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1937
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Klipsun, 1937
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Klipsun, 1937 - Cover
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Klipsun, 1937 - Page [2] of cover
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1937 Copyright 1937 by MARGARET THON. (ditor HELEN HOSTETTER, Manager
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9 ube/dby £tI ASSOCIATED STUDENTS, AT WESTERN COLLEGE OF
EDUCATION, BELLINGHAM, W WASHINGTON ASHINGTON v7
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D 2 DI CAT 6ceuco*ca Bum uLiq t ce 1FWM t~l-taL 0 N
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tc 1937 9 pu6in. L cccrici-o * The constant increase in enrollment and
improvement in educational facilities brought about by the building
program of President C. H. Fisher are fitting tribute to WWC's
fourteen-year presi-dent, to whom this volume is dedicated.
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ktt !!! 11 :-O" wg .9.t ag d: t d de A~ 40 d 4
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Klipsun, 1937 - Page [vii]
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* To record a lasting and compre-hensive summary of this school year ...
to provide a candid cross-cut of student life ... personalities S. .
events that have made 1936-37 outstanding in the history of W. W. C....
these have been the aims in the planning, and preparation of the 1937
Klipsun. ~vy rr ~rr~ r V I rr Ilr ~c,~ y rr i I r I 'I Y rr ly Y V ly r
*r v rr v rr r
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Dean James Bever 7RMX 0
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CONTENTS P z (10) Activities (26) Administration (38) Classes (58)
Athletics (76) Organizations wd Id ON - d9 10,~ Ic a a.~a~~l_~L ll,~E
n~, Cs~ lhis
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Gc 1tt *
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}E.. 1. t 3 ES r ' j F M v X Y w'
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9OPJLAR * LUND o TOMCO * Florence Lund, better known as "Tory," first
woman in ten years to be elected president of Associated Students ...
Voted most representative woman on the Campus . . . Her ready wit and
leadership ability have earned her this place of honor. * Ed Tomco,
chosen by students as this year's most representative man ... W. Club
president, football captain, member of the Board ... Every-body knows him
and everybody likes him. Twelve
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* No man in school was able to equal Alfred Brandt's scholastic record . .
. His high grade point average distinguishes him as the "smartest" man in
the junior class. * Because there was only five thousandths difference in
the grade point average of the two women highest in scholarship, we honor
them both ... Loreen Hovan and Ethel Ross. * BRANDT * ROSS, HOVAN SMART
Thirteen
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* The age of reason * Spirits dance at the Hal-lowe'en informal * This
Edens hall team might have beaten Cheney * Why, Elsabelle, don't they
serve breakfast in bed at the Dorm? * Mar-ion blows her man down * The
first nighters, Don and Betty * Thirty cents an hour cleans the sidewalks
* He said he was waiting for a street car, but street cars don't run in
Olympia * The minute man, Doc Bond, holds the clock * "Hist. 1, Lit. 1,
Math. 1, and College Problems" * "Alma Mater, Hail, All Hail to You" *
"Keep off the Grass" Dack, shovels. Fourteen
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* The beanery boys look at the birdie * Hank and Frances at the Valentine
Ball * Shove it a little more to the left, Holder * This Angel did not
fear to tread * Bachelor Robocker pre-pares to feed the inner man * Kidder
and Phair take a trimming o Ye Auld Servuwell hanger-outers * Maxine and
Maynard with his heart on the right side * John Barrymore Soukup shows
his profile o We three O When you and I were young, Maggie * A sit down
strike at Viking Manor.
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* Try, try again * Arne and Don, hat check boys * Lucy and Eleanor,
domesticated ladies o The trampling herd * Ah, sweet mystery, at last
we've found thee * "Fourth down and ten yards to go" ° In the
spring, tra-la * Some-thing's wrong here * Hub a little tipsy °
Yust come over - and see me some time " Virginia and Joe marooned * The
ol' swimmin' hole goes modern * Track! 1 Sixteen
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* "A loaf of bread, a jug of wine," and Chris * Taken on Sehome * Kluj,
Viking weakened weekender * "How about my milkshake?" * Cute! * Dot
havin' trouble * Last summer's Friday Harbor tripsters * Two Monday
morn-ing tomato juice boys * The rest of the "Much- Ado-ers" * Love and a
dime * Nesting season * Jeep!
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And in his nighty-panties too" * Snapshot editor plays cupid * Kenny
Johnson in silhou-ette * Perky * Tory tanks she take Holm now * Shake on
it * Les and a bridge * "Aw, gwan!" * Esther sans Echo * Echo sans Esther
* The shadow stalks * "All I am I owe to my buttermilk," quoth Bob
McConnell. Eighteen
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* Chuckanut * Trottin' with the Valkyries * What a shocking business! *
"And do you know!" * Queen for a nite * Get to class, boys * "Measuring
Porter for his tombstone?" * Ah-ha, so this is the way it's done, Miki *
Dorm damsels * Just four of us * He-man Richards a
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* Edwards hall clock takes second prize * Che-ney's most distinguished
rooter-Governor Mar-tin * Every eye is on the ball * Freshmen burn their
own bonfire * You tell' em, Prexy * "Sit-ting Bull Anderson died with his
boots on" * Assembly performers * Harborview takes first * Chairman
Marion Haydon puts over thirteenth annual Homecoming. HOMECOMING Twenty
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CAMPUS DAY * Chairman Bud Niel turned in a good job even if the weather
man did go back on us * Don't cry, there'll be another car * Careful
there, Vir-ginia * Frannie and Eleanor "let themselves go" * "I want to
talk a few minutes" * "I christen thee Lakewood * Stroke! * Hey, how about
an oar! * When do we eat! * Skinner on the head-light * Kiddyap Napolean,
it looks like rain.
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GLEE CLUB r* Holmes, Weino, Denny, Blandau, Hall, Allbough, Fowler,
Colebank * Peterson, Knibbs, Dunfee, Ander-son, Toler, Cunningham,
Richards, Thon * Pickett, N. Weeks, Kurtz, J. Weeks, Haugland, Tucker
BAND I g* Toms, Bloom, Sumatabat, Witherow * Bushell, Lyle, Bellman,
Magneson, Greseth, Schaeffer * Funk, A. Jackson, Hewitt, Eckert,
Colling, Nelson * Allen, Keyes, Moore, Brooks, Jack-son, Mullen, Tucker
ORCHESTRA * Pierson, Brockway, Spees, Collett, Anderson, Dunfee,
Armstrong, Mc- Connell, Schaeffer, Hatfield, Will-iams, Moldrem,
Williams, Magne-son, Tustin, Lustermann, Bellman, Krieter, Echart, Mrs.
Bushell, Mr. Bushell, Almstead, Colling, Wesler, James, Witherow, Funk,
Barnard, Allen, Black, Bloom, Ellenbaas, Parker, Kennedy, Davis * The
orchestra, grown to forty members, has shown development in quality of
music performed ... Played MacDowell concerto featuring Dr. A. C. Hicks .
. . Played at PE building reception, auto show, assembly concert, and
Campus school festival ... Performed at Commencement... Climaxed the
season at Miss Edith Strange's evening of concerto music ... String
ensembles played for autumn play, and furnished seventeenth and eighteenth
century music for Shakespearean production ... The band added color at all
sports events ... Women's glee club sang for spring assembly. Twenty-two
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* HOPPE * "LATE CHRISTOPHER BEAN" Cast: Nelson, White, Hawley, Bacon,
Black, Cruttenden, Ponco, Boal, Soukup. * "MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING" Cast:
Strain, Greseth, Potter, Rolle, Toms, Zylstra, Krieter, Hatch, Wilson,
Acklen, Warner, Soukup, Dunfee, Hawley. * With a good play and
enthusiastic players, the Division of Drama, directed by Victor H. Hoppe,
opened the fall season with "The Late Christopher Bean" . . . This play
demonstrated the effectiveness of the penthouse style of production . . .
"Much Ado About Nothing," one of Shakespeare's cleverest comedies, was the
winter presentation ... Played two nights at the school auditorium . . .
Three guest performances at the Bellingham Theater. Guild playhouse . .. .
Miss Ruth Weythman directed the dances in "Much Ado" . Don Bushell's
string ensemble gave incidental music for both plays. Twenty-three
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* Every Thursday afternoon tea is served in the Women's League room to all
women students and faculty . . . Sponsored this year by clubs and
organizations . . . Phyllis Robinson was the efficient manager of
after-noon teas and fashion teas given fall and spring quarters. * The
Wednesday evening Faculty Chats, started a year ago, have con-tinued to
offer students and teachers an opportunity to debate a variety of subjects
informally . . . Each week one member of the faculty leads the discussion
group. TEAS * Maxine Moldren, Marion Denny and Miss Virginia Bever drop
in for Thursday afternoon tea. * Maybe they're talking about bugs and
things . . . at any rate it seems amusing . .. Miss Leona Sundquist leads
the Chat. FACULTY CHATS Twenty-four
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* Student assembly . . . President Fisher on the platform. ASSEMBLIES ,
* Speakers, musicians and dancers, both local performers and perform-ers
on tour, entertained the student body twice weekly with a variety of
programs ... Women's League and other organizations sponsoring pro-grams,
furnished opportunity for student participation. * Even student teachers
forget problem children long enough to attend informals ... This year at
least two held each quarter ... Sponsors were Women's League, W. Club,
Men's Club and Edens Hall. * Crystal Ball Room . . . Women's League
Hallowe'en informal. INFORMALS Twenty-five
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* PRESIDENT FISHER THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGe * 1937 is a significant year
in the history of our school. The legislature gave us the authority to
use the name College in place of the old name Normal school. This year
for the first time we have been fully accred-ited without any deficiencies
as a teach-ers' college by the American Association of Teachers'
Colleges. This year we are in-augurating a new plan of certification for
teachers. This plan raises the standard to four years of preparation.
While students may receive a certificate at the end of three years, yet
this certificate is temporary. The new physical education building, with
its spacious gymnasium and beautiful swim-ming pool, is proving to be a
boon to stu-dents and teachers. These achievements are some of the
outward evidences of our desire to be a college. The real college is
reflected in the intellectual atmosphere that prevails on the campus and
in the exchange of ideas between students and teachers. My chief concern
is that we shall increasingly become a real college. C. H. FISHER,
President. I Twenty-eight
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DEANS o CUMMINS * MARQUIS * Using common-sense philosophy as the basis
of his judgment and good-natured humor as the balance, W. J. Marquis
executes his duties as Dean of Men . . . His aid in finding employment for
many students has helped them become self-supporting. * Although
officially titled Dean of Women, Miss Florence E. Johnson gladly responds
to problems of any student, either man or woman . . . Keen understanding
.of young people and an active interest in student affairs characterize
this popular counselor. * In the summer of 1936 Miss Nora B. Cummins of
the Social Science department became acting Dean of the school . . . She
has filled this re-sponsibility with an efficiency and wisdom which make
her admired and respected by students and faculty alike. Twenty- nine
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* Behind the business office desk are Lyn Hughes, secretary of the student
loan com-mittee and assistant to the accountant .. Margaret McKinnon,
accountant, and Sam Buchanan, financial secretary . . . Ethel Church,
secretary to the president, gives out general information and supervises
the office work . . . Rosamond Barrett is sec-retary to the director of
the Campus School ... Student Activities and Scholarship com-mittee work
take much of the time of Al-legra Jones, secretary to the dean . . . In
the same office, Myrtle Burnham handles registration, freshmen
credentials, and is-suance of transcripts . . . As secretary to the Dean
of Women, Mildred Tremain has also close contact with the women students
S... Wilma Docherty assumes the responsi-bilities of assistant to the
Appointment Bu-reau ... Charlotte Hood does the secretarial work of the
Research Bureau. * Barrett, Buchanan, Burnham, Church, Docherty, Hood,
Hughes, Jones, McKinnon, Tremain. D4" PRLi Thirty
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* Wilson, Reese, Snow, Lea, George * Service... Efficiency ... Harmony
... These are maintained in the library by the staff headed by Miss Mabel
Zoe Wilson ... Skill in the technique of library usage is taught by Miss
Wilson during winter quar-ter . . . Secretary to Miss Wilson, and
sup-ervisor of the reserve book room, Miss Pearl Reese directs the staff
of student workers . Miss Miriam Snow, head of the chil-dren's library,
teaches a class in child liter-ature as well as administering her
depart-ment . . . Miss Marion Lea, circulation li-brarian, cheerfully
serves at the circulation desk ... Making it possible for students to
carry out the most difficult research, Miss Lillian George, cataloguer,
keeps books, call numbers, and card catalogue in agree-ment. * Through
high standards of cooperation maintained by the students, many privileges
are granted ... All materials and books are made readily available ... The
library does not impose book fines. Thirty-one
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* ARNTZEN, EDWARD J. Social Science A. B., A. M., University of
Washington Graduate Student Columbia University * BOND, E. A.
Mathematics A. B., Pacific University Ph. D., Teachers College, Columbia
University * BOSON, NILS Public School Music B. Mus. Ed., Northwestern
University New England Conservatory of Music Columbia University *
BRYANT, NELL Nurse R. N., Johns Hopkins Hospital, Union Memorial
Hospital, Baltimore, Maryland Public Health Certificate, University of
Washington * BUSHELL, DONALD G. Public School Music A. B., A. M.,
University of Washington * BEVER, VIRGINIA Social Science A. B.,
University of Washington A. M., University of California * BOOTH, MYRA E.
Public School Music A. B., University of Washington A. M., Teachers
College, Columbia University 0 BREAKEY, HAZEL Art B. S., Teachers
College, Columbia University School of Arts and Crafts, Berkeley,
California • BURNET, RUTH A. News Writing A. B.,
University of Washington * CARVER, S. E. Physical Education A. B.,
Stanford University University of California Western Washington College of
Education * Art . . . Sketching under the supervision of McIlvain and
Breakey Thi''ty-two
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® Industrial Arts . Woodworking class. * CASANOVA, KATHERINE
M. Campus School, First Grade B. S., A. M., Teachers College, Columbia
University San Jose, California State Teachers College * COUNTRYMAN,
LINDA Home Economics B. S., Milwaukee-Downer College A. M., Teachers
College, Columbia University * 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 * ELLIOTT, IRENE M. Campus School, Second Grade B. S., A.
M., Teachers College, Columbia University * GRAGG, GEORGIA P.
Penmanship Western Washington College of Education A. N., Palmer School
of Penmanship O CEDERSTROM, MOYLE F. English A. B., A. M., University
of Minnesota Ph. D., University of Washington * CRAWFORD, BERTHA Campus
School, Eighth Grade B. S., Teachers College, Columbia University
University of Washington Western Washington College of Education *
DAWSON, MARJORIE E. Primary Supervisor in City Schools B. S., A. M.,
Teachers College, Columbia University State Normal School, Newark, New
Jersey * ERICKSON, EMMA E. Technique of Teaching B. S., A. M.,
University of Minnesota State Teachers College, Moorehead, Minnesota *
HICKS, ARTHUR C. English A. B., A. M., University of Oregon Ph. D.,
Stanford University Thirty-three
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* HOPPE, VICTOR H. Speech A. B., Denison University Curry School of
Expression A. M., Northwestern University University of Chicago
University of Michigan * HUNT, THOMAS F. Social Science A. B.,
University of Minnesota A. M., Clark University University of Chicago
University of California * KANGLEY, LUCY English A. B., A. M.,
University of Washington Graduate Student, Columbia University *
KINSMAN, PRISCILLA Campus School, Pre-Primary Ph. B., in Education,
University of Chicago A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University *
LONGLEY, GERTRUDE Home Economics B. S., A. M., Teachers College,
Columbia University University of Chicago * HOPPER, ELIZABETH M.
Secretary, Appointment Bureau A. B., Smith College A. M., University of
California * JOHNSON, FLORENCE E. Science B. S., University of
Washington A. M., Mills College * KIBBE, LYNUS A. Education B. S.,
McMinnville College A. B., A. M., University of Washington A. M.,
Columbia University University of Chicago Western Washington College of
Education * LAPPENBUSCH, CHAS. F. Physical Education B. S., University
of Washington * LOVEGREN, MAY G. Typewriting Vashon College Washington
State College * Music . . . Boson leading sight-singing class.
Thirty-four
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* LUSTERMANN, PAUL Band and Orchestral Instruments Royal Conservatory,
Leipzig, Germany MCo ILVAIN, DOROTHY S. Art A. B., University of
Washington A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University * MERRIMAN, PEARL
Campus School, Fourth Grade A. B., A. M., State Teachers College,
Greely, Colorado Teachers College, Columbia University * MOFFATT,
MILDRED V. Campus School, Third Grade University of Chicago University
of California Columbia University * OSSINGER, MARY Science B. S.,
University of Washington School of Nursing Certificate in Public Health
Nursing, University of Washington * MARQUIS, W. J. Education A. B., A.
M., University of Washington * MEAD, MAY-R. N. Nurse Northwestern
Sanitarium, Port Townsend, Washington University of Washington A MILLER,
IRVING E. Education A. B., University of Rochester A. M., Ph. D.,
University of Chicago * ODOM, EVELYN Campus School, Fifth Grade A. B.,
Winthrop College, Roch Hill, South Carolina A. M., Teachers College,
Columbia University * PHILIPPI, H. C. Science B. S., A. M., University
of Missouri University of Washington University of Chicago State
Teachers College, Warrensburg, Missouri Thirty-five * Dr. Bond's Math
class.
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* PLATT, RUTH E. Science B. S., M. S., University of Washington *
POTTER, PAULINE Campus School, Sixth Grade B. S., M. S., Kansas State
Teachers College, Pittsburg, Kansas * RICHARDSON, CHARLOTTE B.
Industrial Arts B. S., A. M., Columbia University Westfield State Normal
School, Westfield, Massachusetts * RUPERT, EVELYN Physical Education B.
S., M. S., Ohio State University * STRANGE, EDITH R. Piano Graduate,
Whitworth Conservatory at Tacoma, Washington Oberlin College * PLYMPTON,
HAZEL Art Ph. B., University of Chicago Reed College, Portland, Oregon
Art Museum, Portland, Oregon Summer School with Arthur W Dow * RICH,
MARY E. Dirertor of Training Srhool B. S., A. M., Teachers College,
Columbia University * RUCKMICK, HERBERT G. Indhstrial Arts B. S., A. M.,
Teachers College, Colhmbia University University of Illinois * SNOW,
MIRIAM B. Librarian of Children's Literature A. B., New York State
Teachers College M. S., B. S., School of Library Service, Columbia
University A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University * SUNDQUIST,
LEONA Science A. B., M. S. University of Washington Graduate Student,
Teachers College, Columbia University * Geography . . . Dr. Hunt leads
discussion. Thirty-six
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* Science . . . Platt directs microscopic study. " TRENT, E. WILMA
Supervisor of Intermediate Grades in City Schools A. B., A. M., University
of Iowa University of Chicago Teachers College, Cedar Falls, Iowa
University of California " UPSHALL, C. C. Research and Education A. B.,
University of British Columbia Ph. D., Teachers College, Columbia
University Provincial Normal School, Victoria, B. C. * WENDLING, ELSIE
Supervisor of Upper Grades in City Schools B. S., A. M., Teachers
College, Columbia University Teachers College, DeKalb, Illinois
University of Wisconsin * WIIK, NAN DYBDAHL Voice A. B., University of
Norway Studied in Oslo, Norway; Milan, Italy; Paris and Berlin.
• WILSON, MABEL ZOE Librarian A. B., Ohio University
B. L. S., New York Library School " ULLIN, ANNA. Languages and English
A. B., University of Washington Certificate from the Sorbonne, Paris A.
M., Teachers College, Columbia University * VAN PELT, RUTH Campus
School, Seventh Grade A. B., University of California A. M., Teachers
College, Columbia University * WEYTHMAN, RUTH Physical Education B. S.,
University of Washington A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University
University of California * WILLIAMS, JOHN R. Violin University of
Michigan American Conservatory of Music, Chicago University of
California * WILSON, R. D. Printing I. T. U., School of Printing,
Indianapolis Practical Experience in Printing Thirty-seven
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DEGREE SENIORS * Jensen, Howie, Barnhart, Snyder * Jacobson, Padden (Not
in picture: Angel, Jerome, Jacobson, Launer, Nelson, Slawson, Schaeffer,
Tassell, Weeks) COMMENCEMENT COMMITTEE * Lund, Barnhart, Holm * Carroll,
Acklen, Kane e RUTH CARROLL, President; MARION HAYDEN, Vice-President;
GLEN WILLISON, Secretary; DR. E. A. BOND, Class Advisor JUNIOR- SENIOR
CLASS * To the Junior-Senior class goes the credit for having two of the
most novel parties held during the year. * The barn dance, attended by
everyone in costum, will long be re-membered... Bouquets go to Helen
Acklen and her committee for their work . . . The southern plantation
frolic under Mary Jane Moergeli's direction was another hit. * With
capable Ruth Kulle Carroll at their head the Junior -Seniors completed a
very successful year. Forty
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HELEN ACKLEN Portland, Oregon DOTE ALLEN Waldron SOPHIE ANDRLE
Bellingham DOROTHY ARESKOVICH Aberdeen ALICE ARMSTRONG Seattle
VIRGINIA BARBO Bellingham MILDREN BEAN Anacortes RUTH BELKNAP Chinook
MARGARET BERTRAND Vancouver, B. C. LYDIA BLACK Grandview MILDRED BLAIR
Mount Vernon HURLEY BOGGESS Seattle ELSIE BOLING Mount Vernon VESTA
BOLLINGER Fruitland' HOMER BOROUGHS Bellingham * Lively is the word for
JOAN HOPPE . . Ruled the Western Viking staff with a grin . . . Was
voted most popular girl on the campus in 1936 . . . She is a Valkyrie . ..
Her deadliest weapon is the pun. Forty-one
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* As winter and spring Western Viking editor, HARRY KLUGE liked to air
contro-versial issues ... Was happiest when the battle raged . Also
exhibited his battling tendencies on the intra-mural floor . Went to the
mat at a W club smoker. VIVIAN BOYD Auburn AL BRANDT Bellingham
ELLENER BREAKEY Bellingham LOUISE BRYSON Sedro-Woolley JEAN BURDETT
Trout Lake ALDA CARSON Vancouver, Wash. PETER CARLSON Aberdeen ALLIE
CHABAN Aberdeen BETTY CHAPMAN Everett ALSINA CHRISTENSEN Granite Falls
INEZ CLIBON Dixie LORETTA COLBANK Snohomish DORIS CONDOGEORGE Everett
JEWELL COUNTRYMAN Monroe JO CURTIS Granite Falls Forty- two
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ANNE DECKER Bellingham RUTH DECKER Bellingham MELBA DE MENT Silverdale
MARGARET DE SPAIN Chehalis JOE DOLAN Bellingham JEAN DUGGAN Kirkland
ERNEST DZURICK Enumclaw JAUNITA EGELAND Friday Harbor HERB ELSNER
Zenith ADELLA EVERETT Kirkland DOROTHY EVANS Seattle BETTY EWING
Bellingham VIRGINIA FAUCETT Darrington MURIEL FERGUSON Aloha MARY
FISHER Bellingham * Although not very big, MARY JANE MOERGELI
nonchalantly shoulders a sur-prising amount of responsibility . . . As a
junior she was Edens Hall social chairman . . Managed informals . . . This
year neatly balanced the Women's League presidency with her school work.
Forty-three
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* WARREN TOMS talks at any and all times and never misses a rec hour . . .
Di-vides his time between Viking and Klipsun staffs, Vanadis Bragi,
band, and plays . Has dramatic ambitions . . . Distinguished himself as
Don Pedro in "Much Ado About Nothing." JOYCE FORBES Kirkland BLANCHE
FROST Sumas MARY GASTON Seattle CATHERINE GERI Bellingham GERTRUDE
GILSHANNON Bellingham BERNICE GLENN Bellingham MARGARET GREELY
Ridgefield GLEN GRESETH Bellingham KERN GRIMES Bellingham DICK HAGMAN
Seattle FRANCES HALL Mount Vernon GRACE HALL Snohomish GEORGIA HARRIS
Seattle DOROTHY HARTLE Pendleton, Oregon EILEEN HART Bellingham
Forty-four
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GLADYS HAUGE Bellingham HARRIOT HARMON Wapata STEWART HIBBS Sequim
JEAN HOGLUND Seattle RUTH HAUGLUND Anacortes BEVERLY HOLIDAY
Bellingham VIRGINIA HOLM Naselle ESTHER HOLMLUND Hoquiam HELEN HOLTEN
Seattle RUTH HOOD Bellingham JOAN HOPPE Bellingham HELEN HOSTETTER
Bellingham JOYCE JANSEN Bellingham ELSIE JENSEN Bellingham JOHN
JACOBSEN M onroe * Editor of the 1936 Klipsun, HELEN HOSTETTER deserves
a place of honor in this one . . Balances the books this year, making it
her third year on the staff . . Veteran Viking news-hound . . . Can be
found most any time behind the desk in the children's library. Forty-five
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* Show ARNE JOHNSON a track and he'll burn it up . . . He is especially
partial to 100's and 200's . . . Once served on the Board of Control . .
. Was Vice-President of the Thespian society . . . reported for the Viking
as a freshman. JULIA JOHNSON Custer MARY ELAINE JOHNSTON Bellingham
MARGARET KANE Portland, Oregon GERALDINE KENNEDY Ritsil ELIZABETH KEYES
Burton MARGARET KLINGEMANN Hansen, Idaho MARGARET KOUDAL La Conner
EVELYN KRALMAN Freewater, Oregon RITA KRALMAN Freewater, Oregon ESTHER
KRETZ IHoquiam RUTH KULLE Bellingham KATHERINE KURTZ Bellingham MARY
LAUNER Bellingham MYRDIE LECTURE Seattle LUCILLE LEE Bellingham
Forty-six
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FLORENCE LEWIS Issaquah BOB LINDSLEY Bellingham EDITH LINGBLOOM
Bellingham MARY LUCCOLINI Outlook FLORENCE LUND Everett GENEVIEVE
MAHONEY Tolna, North Dakota EVELYN MARTIN Mount Vernon LILLIAN MARTIN
Brush Prairie LOUISE McBURNEY Everson MAUREEN McCLELLAN Kent MAE
McDONALD Everett SARAH MAC DONALD Bellingham VIVIAN MILLS Port Orchard
GERTRUDE MINICH Seattle MARY JANE MOERGELI Enumnclaw * "One of the
funniest people in school" is HELEN ACKLEN'S reputation ... But she can
be serious on occasion . . . A member of the Board of Control .. Played
"Ursula" in "Much Ado About Nothing" . . . Both Valkyrie and WAA claim
her. Forty-seven
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Klipsun, 1937 - Page 48
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* The word chairman seems to follow na-turally after the name of MARION
HAYDEN ... Witness her success as the general chair-man of last
Homecoming activities . . . Per-haps one of the secrets of her success as
a manager lies in her good nature. HELEN MONSON Seattle ENID MONTEITH
Aberdeen FERN MONTEITH Aberdeen RUTH MORLEY Rolling Bay HOMER MORRIS
Portage FRANCES MUELLER Sedro-Woolley KATIE MUSTAPPA Bellingham
ROSETHA NEWMAN Napavine HAZEL OIE Kent CLARA OSEN Mount Vernon ANNA
PADDEN Bellingham ELEANOR PARTRIDGE Aberdeen GLADYS PATTERSON Carnation
EDNA PEARSON North Bend FRANCES PELEGREN Bellingham Forty-eight
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Klipsun, 1937 - Page 49
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DOROTHY PETERSON Tacoma PHYLLIS PLUMMER Bellevue EDNA POINDEXTER Mount
Vernon MAYNARD PONKO Seattle NEIL POWER Sno. omish MARIAN PRICE Kent
JACK REEVES Vashon GENE ROBOCKER Creston, Montana PHYLLIS ROBINSON
Klawock, Alaska BOB ROLAND Chehalis REX ROLLE Olympia PHYLLIS ROSE
Bellingham MRS. ETHYL ROSS Anchorage, Alaska WINSTON SANDERS Edmonds
ANNA SATHER Lakewood * Four-year letterman CHET ULLIN never missed a
football game . . . Never missed a turnout . . . Loves to ski . . . Acts
as a guide in the Olympic mountains summers . . Managed this year's
Campus Day water sports . . . Is a member of W club. Forty-nine
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* RUTH KULLE CARROLL can invariably be found where things are going on . .
. Behind the General Circulation desk in the library . . . On the Board
of Control . . . Or speaking in assembly . . . Was queen of Class Day . .
. Her wide smile is es-pecially contagious. IRENE SCHAEFFER Katzebue,
Alaska MARIE SCHMIDT Ramona, South Dakota GRETCHEN SHULTZ Mount Vernon
FLORENCE SIEGLER Aberdeen INEZ SJOGREN Cosmopolis KATHERINE SLAWSON
Oregon City, Oregon MRS. MURIEL SNYDER Waterville WESLEY SCHUMANN
Chicago, Illinois BETTY SOLLID Dutton, Montana LOTTIE STOKER Marysville
MARY LOU STRITZEL Bellingham ALICE TASSELL Douglas, Alaska MARGARET
THIEL Bellingham JOE THOMAS Manitou Springs, Colorado MARGARET THON
Bellingham Fifty
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ED TOMCO Seattle WARREN TOMS Bellingham STEVE TURK Aberdeen HELEN
ULLEVIG Seattle CHET ULLIN Seattle MARGARET VAIL Monroe MARY VALICH
Bellingham DEBORAH VICKERY Seattle MARIE VON SCHEELE Afognak, Alaska
JUNE WEEKS Kelso JUNE WECKWORTH Seattle IDA WILLIAMS Skamania GLEN
WILLISON Bellingham DOROTHY WILSON Aberdeen MARGUERITE WINTERHALTER
Greenough, Montana * The smiling lad who would not let you in without your
student body ticket was BOB BARNHART . . . He served on the Board of
Control . . . Was also Vice-President of the Junior-Senior class.
Fifty-one
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Klipsun, 1937 - Page 52
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(Not in school fall quarter) DON HOLDER Aberdeen HARRY KLUGE Bellingham
META KRUSE Seattle LOUANE PINCKNEY Bellingham BASHFUL EDGAR ANGEL
Bellingham ROBERT BARNHART Okanogan JEROME JACOBSON Seattle JEANNETTE
NELSON Seattle WILLIAM WEEKS Shelton FRANCES GERBER Rockport
GERALDINE GERBER Rockport ADA GORLON Acme MIRIAM HOWIE Bellingham
MILDRED ANDERSON Lynden HALBERT BAILEY Ferndale NITA BEAK Omak EVA
BOUCHER Roundup, Montana ZENNE BURROUGHS Bellingham EVELYN CHANDLER
Bellingham FRANCES CHRISTENSEN Elma MARJORIE CHURCH Tacoma ELSABELLE
CRUTTENDEN Seattle MAE DOHERTY Lexington NORMAJANE GORSL Sitka, Alaska
WALTER HALL Sedro-Woolley JAMES HANSEN Ferndale MARION HAYDEN Olympia
LAURA HINCHLEY Port Gamble JANE HOUGHTON East Sound MAXINE IDDINS
Bellingham AMBEL IDEN Hebron, Nebraska ARNE JOHNSEN South Bend VIRGINIA
KANARR Blaine JAMES LIVINGSTON Winlock MILLY McDONALD Ferndale PERCY
MADDUX Bremerton FRANCES MARCH Anacortes JAMES MARTIN Bellingham AGNES
MILES Astoria, Oregon JOHN MILLS Port Orchard GRADS MELVIN MOLLAN
Bellingham LINE RICHARD NEWLEAN Bellingham CHARLES PAINE Snohomish
ITALKA RUNGE Bellingham JOSEPHINE SABLOCKI Chehalis MARY SCHNEIDER
Seattle WYONA SCHREPPING Vancouver, Wash. LOUIS SHELTON Ferndale DORIS
SILER Randle WILLIAM TAYLOR Bellingham MARGUERITE THOMPSON Bellingham
ERLING THORSEN Bellingham DONALD TURNBULL Tacoma LEE TYLER North Bend
DONALD WARNER Forks HOBART WISEMAN Dryad DOROTHY WOODWARD Seattle * A
mile of track to BILL TAYLOR means just a warming-up . . . He covers a lot
of floor in basketball, too . . . Does not con-fine his efforts entirely
to athletics, having served four quarters as a representative to the
Board of Control. Fifty-two
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Baccalaureate Service College Auditorium SUNDAY, JUNE 6, 1937
Processional "How Firm a Foundation" Invocation . . . . Reverend Edward A.
Wolfe Hymn "O, Worship the King" Scripture Reading President C. H.
Fisher Prayer Reverend Edward A. Wolfe "Holy, Holy, Lord God Almighty"
Handel Nan Dybdahl Wiik, Soprano Nils Boson, Accompanist Baccalaureate
Address Reverend James Brett Kenna Hymn Benediction Recessional
University Temple "Fairest Lord Jesus" Reverend Edward A. Wolfe "Glorious
Things of Thee Are Spoken" Thirty-Eighth Annual Commencement College
Auditorium JUNE 10, 1937 Processional-"Festival March" College Orchestra
Invocation Reverend Dwight C Borch C. Smith "America, The Beautiful"
Commencement Address Dr Overture-"The Barber of Seville" College
Orchestra Presentation of Class Presentation of Diplomas Benediction
Audience . Norman F. Coleman Reed College Rossini President C. H.
Fisher Dr. W. D. Kirkpatrick Chairman, Board of Trustees Reverend Dwight
C. Smith Fifty-three
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SCLASS S....SOP HSO MORE * BILL BRASHLER, President; FRITZ CHOR-VAT,
Vice-President (no picture); BETTY SWISHER, Secretary; ANNA ULLIN, Class
Advisor. * What with the juniors having barn dances and the freshmen
coping originality honors by bringing forty U. of W. cadets to lend
realism to a naval dance, the sophomores made their bid for novelty
parties winter quarler with a "Sophomore Swing" . . . Prizes were given
for novelty dances ... Chairman Marian McCullough managed the affair ...
Spring quarter, hockey clubs, baseball bats, tennis rackets and golf clubs
lent atmosphere to the sport dance held in conjunction with the
Tri-college athletic meet . .. Clara VanderGriend was chairman. Fifty-
four
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* Dziedzic, Jackson, Byl, Engebretson, Cook, Cline, Downs * Baird,
Barnes, Franklin, Boal, Chorvat, Chase, Eckert * Bowdish, Denny, Beak,
Arney, Axling * Chambers, Barth, Cavis, Collen, Carlyle, Davis Collett,
Blandau, Anderson, Clibon, * Moscrip, Knittel, Hardin, Hewitt, Krueger,
Iverson, Kvinsland, Evich * James, Greer, Holm, Frizzell, K. Hatch, Hoag,
Kobervig * Fox, Hatch, Gardner, Halstead, Kreiter, Green, Johnson, Hawley
* Hughes, Heaton, Barr, Jones, Knowles, Johnson, Kink * Potter, Funk,
Orloff, Engebretson, Nelson, McConnell, Scholler, Peasley, Little, Neil,
Lundberg * Pulver, Porter, Larson, Logan, Little, Newnham, Moe, Monsen
* Olsen, Hinchcliffe, Reasoner, Soukup, Pet- erson, Page * Noice,
Lammers, Larson, Moldrem, Mc- Cabe, McCullough, Leland, Pickett * Ward,
Kelley, Van Scholler, Wesseler Luven, Lundberg, * Wanless, Witherow,
Siemons, Wilson, Wil-son, Zylstra, Willis, Valenta, Olmsted * Hallgren,
Wicklund, Thomas, Truax, Van-derGriend, Tarte, Rossing * Nilson,
Swisher, Rowe, Williams, Streater, Seibel, Tucker
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Klipsun, 1937 - Page [56]
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* Cary, Cucksey, Barker, Bellman, Brock-way, Armstrong, Chase, Carver,
Courtney, Anderson, Brooks * Bishop, Beaty, Bennett, Bruff, Barnes,
Clark, Baldwin, Bernsten, Brodahl, Lund-berg, Chorvat, Bollerud * Ash,
Cowles, Aust, Bays, Armstrong, V. Anderson, Anderson, Cahail * Bundt,
Barthwaite, Allen, Allbough, Bey-erlin, Adams, Armstrong, Blandau *
Fowler, Hawley, Francis, Hanson, Hauser, Harvey, Heathers, Flynn, Winters
* Hatfield, Howatt, German, Hoag, Lund-quist, Higginbottom, Heimberger,
Harvey, Irvin, Hale * Bjerstedt, Dunfee, Dunn, Daley, Elstad, Gookins,
Gibbs, Fisher * Genther, Dougan, Havland, Dunning, Hawk, Erven, Dorcy *
McNeill, Kreig, Kidder, Johnston, Mur-ray, James, Kamperman, Lindstrom *
Gooding, Kallio, Magnuson, Lifvendahl, McFarland, McAulay, Martinson,
McDoug-all, Miller, Pullar, Moe, Morris *Laube, Nordquist, Lambier,
Krick, McNeil, Monell, Miller, Mahan * Mullen, Pierson, Molenkamp,
Parker, Jac-obson, Olson, Magnoche * Wilkinson, Wesseler, Wheeler,
Strain, Wes-terbeck, Westford * Winship, Townsend, Wilson, Walsh,
Sheck-ler, Tamm, Schons, Wiehe, Russell * Rhodes, McNamee, Thayer,
Kidder, Tripp, Wood, Tiplin, Southwick, Kent * Sherk, Rogers, Sullivan,
Masters, Wood, Hartzell, Denton, Weeks
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Klipsun, 1937 - Page 57
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FRESHMAN CLASS * TONY HOVIK, President (no picture); DON McKINNON,
Vice-President; LILLIAN PEAR-SON, Secretary; M. F. CEDERSTROM, Class
Advisor. * The Freshman class quickly marshalled itself and marched
confidently forward through the year ... At the beginning of the year Tony
Hovik was elected president... In his absence during winter and spring
quar-ters Don McKinnon, vice- president, took charge of the class . . . At
the Homecoming celebration the Freshmen successfully defended their
bon-fire from upperclassmen . . . They sponsored a Thanksgiving party with
Tony Hovik in charge . . . Their Nautical Dance given spring quarter and
managed by Herbert Strain was an outstanding party of the year ... A dash
of realism was added by the presence of forty NROTC guests from the
University of Washington. Fifty-seven
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a
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Klipsun, 1937 - Page [59]
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4I ~1 ~Y ~~M
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BEHIND THE GAMES * Yell Leaders: Skinner, Canterbury, Weihe. * Managers:
Angel, New-lean, Nelson. * Due to a number of financially lean years in
athletics, a manager was appointed by the Board of Control for the first
time in the history of WWC to pull the football and basketball setup out
of the red ... Ed Angel successfully handled the job and put the game back
on a paying basis. . . Maurice Nelson and Dick Newlean were general
handy-men to all athletic teams ... The victory songs and yells were given
an added punch by Walt Skinner, Fred Weihe and Bob Canterbury, yell
leaders.
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Klipsun, 1937 - Page 61
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NEW PHYSICAL EDUCATION BUILDING * Officially dedicated at the Alumni
Home-coming November 7, 1936, the opening of the new Physical Education
building marked the beginning of a new athletic program . A spacious
gymnasium, a luxurious swimming pool, locker rooms, showers, classrooms,
and instructors' offices are in-cluded in the facilities of this latest
addi-tion to the campus. Sixty-olne
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Klipsun, 1937 - Page 62
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1 * Splitting the season with four wins and four losses, and winding up
in the Tri-Col-lege cellar, the Vikings finished a not too successful
season for 1936. Though not very impressive in the win column, the Western
Washington Collegians boasted the strong-est squad ever to be assembled
under the tutelage of Coach Charles Lappenbusch. * Scoring as they
pleased, the Vikings snowed under a visiting Italian Athletic club, 32-6,
in the season's opener. Led by Fritz Chorvat, the Western Collegians
marched to their second victory with an impressive 19-7 win over a much
heralded Gonzaga freshmen team. In this game Fred Krueger made the
longest run of the season when he dashed 83 yards through a broken field
for a touchdown. VIKINGS .............. 32 ITALIAN ATHLETIC CLUB 6
VIKINGS .............. 19 GONZAGA FROSH....... 6 VIKINGS .............. 9
ST. MARTINS ........... 13 VIKINGS ............. 0 PACIFIC LUTHERAN .....
13 o (semi-circle) Captain Ed Tomco * Cheney attempts to block a Viking
punt. * Lappenbusch, Minnihan, Krue-ger, Wahl, Kinderman, Lange, Cline,
Carlson, Peterson, Lande, Kemp, Nelson * Mickle, S. Kvinsland, Krieg,
Davis, Westerbeck, Holtz-heimer, Maski, Morris, Fox, Clifton, Kessel *
Willis, Johnson, Tomco, Clay-pool, Bengston, Ullin, Mills, Johnson,
Tarte, Nagrodski, Chorvat Sixty-two
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Klipsun, 1937 - Page 63
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* Too anxious to run their winning streak to three straight, the Vikings
were set back on their heels by the St. Martin Rangers, 13-9. The
Collegians were leading at half-time, 9-0, but were unable to stave off a
last half attack by the Rangers. * In a fog that completely veiled the
field, the Vikings won a 6-0 victory over the Uni-versity of Washington
freshmen-their first in several years. The most disappointing game of the
year was played against a wide awake Pacific Lutheran eleven who
contin-ued their jinx with a 13-0 win over the Norsemen. The Vikings
outplayed the Luth-erans, scoring 10 first downs to 7, but the pass
interception of the Gladiators proved too big an obstacle to the visiting
North-erners. VIKINGS .............. 6 U. OF W. FROSH ........ 0 VIKINGS
............. 0 CHENEY ...... 6 VIKINGS .......... 6 ELLENSBURG ..........
7 VIKINGS .............. 20 OREGON NORMAL....... 6 * (semi-circle) Coach
Charles Lappenbusch * Clifton, star Viking back, breaks loose for a ten
yard gain against the Homecoming Cheney Savages * Center plunge nets
Vikings two yards as Clifton is stopped by Captain Green, of Cheney
Sixty-three
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Klipsun, 1937 - Page 64
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* The Tri-College season opened with Che-ney as guests of the Vikings. The
Western Collegians outclassed the visitors through-out most of the game,
but were unable to stop a Savage aerial attack in the dying moments of
the affair, which brought Che-ney a 6-0 victory in the annual Homecom-ing.
* A journey into Oregon to continue rela-tionships with the Monmouth
Oregon Nor-mal, which began on Thanksgiving Day, 1935, brought the
Vikings their final victory 18-6. Leo Lange was largely responsible for
the Norse win with his interception of a Monmouth pass and a 60-yard dash
for a touchdown. * By the margin of try-for-point, the Vik-ings were
relegated to the cellar position in the Tri-College conference as the
Wildcats eked out a 7-6 victory on the Ellensburg field. The game was the
event of the Wild-cat Homecoming. * Circle-Chorvat about to be tack-led
by a Wildcat back after rippin off a large gain. * Tarte, Viking fullback
crashes through the center of the Ellensburg line. Sixty-four
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Klipsun, 1937 - Page 65
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* Outstanding players for the 1936 season included Morris Tarte, Ernie
Dzurick, Ed Tomco, Fritz Chorvat, Cecil Clifton, Chet Ullin, Andy Maski,
George Smith and Vern Peterson. Perhaps the most disheartening defeat of
the year was the 13-0 loss to Pa-cific Lutheran College; the most
satisfac-tory win was the 6-0 defeat of the U. of W. Frosh. * Under the
administration of Ed Angel as business manager, the football season of
1936 was by far the most successful finan-cially. With the exception of
the afternoon Homecoming game, all the home battles were fought under the
lights of Battersby field. Good weather and large crowds added to the
spirit of the game and to the popular-ity of the Western Washington
Collegians in the hearts of the Bellingham fans. * Circle-Morris Tarte,
winner of the inspirational award for the 1936 season. Tarte is a
two-time winner of this honor. * A Wildcat back being stopped by the
Viking forward wall. Sixty-five
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Klipsun, 1937 - Page [66]
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,A i Vikings ..... 45 Vikings ..... 39 Vikings ..... 38 Vikings .....
39 Vikings ..... 26 Vikings ..... 25 Vikings ..... 38 Vikings ..... 33
Vikings ..... 52 Vikings ..... 40 St. Martins ..... 38 Seattle
College... 27 Seattle College... 25 C. P. S.......... 31 P. L.
C......... 36 P. L. C......... 26 U. of W. Frosh.. 37 U. of W. Frosh..
41 Linfield ........ 53 Linfield ........ 38 * Nelson, Reid, Carver,
Phair, Nelson, Lappenbusch. * Moscrip, Dziedzic, VanderGriend, H.
Anderson, J. Anderson, Zambas. * Gagnon, Taylor, Fox, Krueger, Dombroski.
* Following in the footsteps of their ill-fated brethren, the 1937 Viking
basketball machine wound up in the Tri-College cellar after staging a late
season comeback. * Outstanding games of the year included a splitting of
the series with the University of Washington Frosh-a successful invasion
of Oregon institutions, including Linfield, Monmouth and Albany-victories
over College of Puget Sound, Seattle College, and St. Martin's Rangers. *
Dick Carver and Harold Nelson were picked on Tri-College teams. Other
outstanding players were Bud VanderGriend, Ted Dziedzic, John and Hugo
Anderson, John Fox, Bob Phair and Danny Gagnon.
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Vikings ..... 27 Linfield ........ 32 Vikings ..... 50 Albany ......... 30
Vikings ..... 55 Albany ......... 32 Vikings ..... 47 Monmouth ...... 33
Vikings ..... 27 Monmouth ...... 32 Vikings ..... 27 U. of B. C...... 32
Vikings ..... 30 Cheney ........ 33 Vikings ..... 27 Cheney ........ 53
Vikings ..... 23 Ellensburg ...... 46 Vikings ..... 27 Ellensburg ...... 25
* Nelson, Viking center, and Eustace of Cheney jump for the tipoff in the
opening game of the Tri-College conference. * Inability to shoot fouls
cost the Vikings a victory in the opening en-counter of the Tri-College
conference against the Cheney Savages, 33-30. The game was played in the
Viking pavilion. * Invading the eastern Washington institutions, the
Western Collegians met with disaster, losing to Ellensburg, 46-31. Moving
on to Cheney the Vikings were routed, 53-27. * In the return game with
the Ellensburg Wildcats, the Norsemen staged a comeback and snatched the
game out of the fire, 27-25. It was the first conference victory in five
years.
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Klipsun, 1937 - Page 68
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* Losing to the Ellensburg squad, 72-59, and defeating the Puget Sound
Loggers, 70-60, the Vikings showed promise of having a better than
average team for the Tri-College meet held on the local track May 22. *
Minus the services of Bob Phair, versatile athlete, the Vikings wrote one
in the loss column when the Ellensburg Wildcats took their meas-ure in
the first meet of the 1937 sea-son. Don Holder was the outstand-ing star
of the day with 18 points. * Making clean sweeps in three events, the
Vikings came from be-hind easily to defeat the Loggers from the College
of Puget Sound. High winds enabled the runners to make unusually low time
in the 100, 220 and 440-yard dashes. * The balance of the season
includ-ed a triangular meet with Ellensburg and the U. of W. Frosh on the
Uni-versity field, and the Tri-College meet on the local track.
Sixty-eight
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Klipsun, 1937 - Page 69
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* McAulay Phair Taylor Howatt * Van Over Thompson Weber Gagnon
Sixty-nine
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Klipsun, 1937 - Page 70
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* By the loss of one match the 1936 Viking tennis champions had to content
themselves with second place in the Tri-college meet. Unable to collect a
single victory in previous games, the comeback of the Viking netman was
regarded as sensational. * With only the veteran Chet Orloff remaining
from last year's squad Coach Lappenbusch had to revamp his entire team,
drawing several re-cruits from his tennis classes. Chet Orloff, Walt
Skinner, Bill Weeks, Dick Fowler, and Forrest Hawley formed the nucleus
for the 1937 squad. Seventy
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Klipsun, 1937 - Page 71
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* Undefeated in all games played up until the time this book goes to
press, the 1936 Viking golf champions were conceded an even chance to
retain their title in the 1937 Tri-college meet. * The number one
position on the team was filled by Phil Kidder, with Jacobson, Lindsley,
Tesreau, Heimberger, and Chase following in the order named. Tesreau and
Heimberger were newcomers to the squad, and added greatly to the strength
of the team. * Invincible in all of their games, the Vikings handed out
double de- feats to the University of British Columbia, Pacific Lutheran
College, and College of Puget Sound. Remaining on the schedule are return
games with Ellensburg, and the U. of W. Frosh, and participation in the
Tri-college meet. Seventy-one
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Klipsun, 1937 - Page 72
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* To present a variety of sports so that every woman in school might find
at least one to her liking has been the aim in planning the sports program
this year . . . An attempt to make a definite correlation be- tween the
physical education classes and the Women's Ath-letic Association program
has led to actually participating in intramural activities rather than
spending weeks on fun-damental techniques ... This will be an outgrowth
of the new physical education set-up . . . So that women who are
interested may enjoy one specific sport for a whole year rather than
turn out twice a week for one quarter, individual activities have been
or-ganized as all year sports... These include hiking, riding, golf,
archery, tennis, bad-minton, and swim-ming. 0 Speedball, hockey,
basketball, badmin-ton. 0 Weythman (in circle) Seventy-tw6
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Klipsun, 1937 - Page 73
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* Ping pong and shuffle board are fast becoming favorite pastimes ...
"Blue Barnacles," the newly organ- ized swimming club, has provided
swimming each week throughout the entire year ... Hiking, riding, archery,
tennis, badminton, golf and dancing could be easily sim-ilarly organized
. . . Organiza-tion of individual sport clubs will not interfere with the
sea-sonal sports, hockey, volley-ball, basketball, speedball, and
baseball ... These fast group games, developers of sports-manship and
cooperation, are needed to strengthen the athletic program . Under the
advisorship of Coach Evelyn Rupert, many changes have been made ... The
facilities of the new physical educa-tion building have made possible
the addition of many sports. * Soccer, baseball, volleyball, swim-ming.
* Rupert (in circle) Seventy- three
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Klipsun, 1937 - Page 74
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DD TON * Intramural baseball * Sparring in the headline bout of the W
club smoker * Kluge gets a neckhold on Friedman before the gong * After
a delayed absence of one year due to a measle epi- demic, the W club
again staged its annual smoker... Under the capable direction of Bob
Stuart and Stan Willis, this affair proved to be a success. * Bouts on
the Smoker program included wrestling matches between Herbert Strain and
Art Morse, Bellingham policeman, and Harry Kluge and Ralph Friedman . . .
On the boxing list, arranged according to matches, were Glen
Willison-Johnny Valenta, Virgil Heimberger-Woody Evans, Maurice
Nelson-Stan Willis, Jim Miller-Macrea Stone, and an ex-hibition between
Truman Kennedy, professional fighter, and Don Wilson. * Intramural
baseball was started late in spring quarter . . . Out-standing teams
playing in the league included Viking Manor, Barton's Hall and the Western
Viking. Seventy-four S O ISS
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Klipsun, 1937 - Page 75
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MEAT PACKERS * Murphy, S. Kvinsland, H Kvinsland, Willis * Alexander,
Dzurich, Krueger VIKING MANOR * Iverson, Larson, Dwelley, Mickle,
Jacobson * Turk, Brooks, Kluge, Sanders, Chase * Intramural basketball
enthusiasts came out in such numbers that the 1936-37 league was divided
into two sections, A and B . . . Don Turnbull piloted his band of Meat
Packers undefeated to the A league title, while the Co-op entry stole the
show in the B league after nearly being eked out by the Frosh team ... No
playoff was held between the two leagues, the title being conceded to the
A league Meat Packers ... Burly Jeff Tesreau emerged victor in the annual
six week foul shooting contest, caging 77 out of 100 shots. Seventy-five
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Klipsun, 1937 - Page [77]
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2l r " x - . rf 4Fr = f 4 .
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Klipsun, 1937 - Page 78
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® ZYLSTRA Oq A-f-T - * Richardson, Bushell, VanderGriend,
White, Zystra, Tomco, Wilson, Boal, Padden, Willison * Prolonged
meetings, diversified activities, complicated finances, con-certed effort,
and many more go to make a student body position intrigu-ing. All in all,
it was a grand experience--and fun. Thanks for the genuine support.
FLORENCE LUND. * Spring quarter with its making of the budget, Campus day,
and the Tri-college athletic events has been an outstanding success. It is
the wish of the student administration that the spirit shown during the
last quarter of each year be made to continue throughout the whole school
term. We are entering a new era under a new name. Let us work and play
more efficiently together to build a school worthy of this name. DONALD
ZYLSTRA. Seventy-eight
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Klipsun, 1937 - Page 79
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FALL QUARTER FLORENCE LUND . President BEVERLY HOLIDAY . Vice-President
BERYL WISE . . . . . .. . . . . . . . Secretary BOB BARNHART, RUTH
CARROLL, ANNA PADDEN, BILL TAYLOR, HELEN ACKLEN, ED TOMCO . . Student
Representatives DR. MOYLE CEDERSTROM, MR. SAM CARVER . Faculty
Representatives WINTER and SPRING DON ZYLSTRA . . . . . . . . President
FRANK CHORVAT Vice-President GLEN WILLISON . . . . . . . . . . Secretary
VIRGIE BOAL, ED TOMco, ANNA PADDEN, BILL TAYLOR, DON WILSON, HELEN ACKLEN,
CLARA VANDERGRIEND, BOB WHITE . . . . . . . Student Representatives MR.
DONALD BUSHELL, MISS CHARLOTTE RICHARDSON, MR. SAM CARVER . . . . . . .
Faculty Representatives * Acklen, Padden, Cederstrom, Richardson, Tomco,
Lund, Wise, Barnhart, Holiday, Carver, Carroll, Taylor * LUND
Seventy-nine
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Klipsun, 1937 - Page 80
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V--NS KHIf' * EDITORS-IN-CHIEF-Joan Hoppe, Harry Kluge * BUSINESS
MANAGERS-Helen Boothe, Lloyd Nelson * ADVERTISING MANAGERS-Don McNeil,
Gus Gissberg Warren Toms * NEWS EDITORS-Lucille Lee, Lloyd Nelson, Sybil
Hinchliffe * SPORTS EDITORs-Lloyd Nelson, Clarence Soukup * FEATURE
EDITORS-Katherine Hatch, Don Zylstra, Virginia Kanarr, Dick Fowler "
SOCIETY EDITORS-Frances Pelegren, Sybil Hinch-liffe, Helen Hostetter *
CoPY EDITORS-Bob White, Rex Rolle * ART EDITOR-Jean Hatch * Special
Writers and Reporters -Virginia Anderson, Gladys Axling, Jeanne Borgstedt,
Betty Bowdish, Jack Carver, Frances Daley, Joe Dwelley, Mitchell Evich,
Henry Francis, Gus Gissberg, Don Gooding, Patricia Green, Glen Greseth,
James Hanson, Forrest Hawley, Virgil Heimberger, Beverly Holiday, Betty
Howell, Richard James, Ed Johnston, Mary Johnston, Ed Kamperman, Dorothy
Lerch, Don McNeil, Bob Minnihan, Lillian Morton, Dorothy Nagle, Ralph
Neil, Marge Osler, Margaret Perkins, Marion Peterson, Louane Pinckney,
Jack Rauch, Phyllis Robinson, Merna Rowe, Walt Skinner, James Taylor,
Margaret Thon, Janet Thorne, Ole Thor-sen, Warren Toms, Gayle Wash, Bob
Wiehe, Jean Wellington and Jack Whitmore. Eighty
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Klipsun, 1937 - Page 81
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* The main task of these journalists is to have the Western Viking at the
main landing every Friday noon ... The old name, Northwest Viking, was
dropped when the name of the school was changed ... Fall quarter, Joan
Hoppe returned to school as editor with Helen Boothe as business manager .
. . Winter and spring quarters saw Harry Kluge installed as chief ...
Lloyd Nelson balanced the books spring quarter ... Each staff member who
serves four quarters is awarded a Viking pin. * KLUGE * Hoppe, Nelson,
Rolle, Coiling, Anderson, McBurney, Bowdish, Toms, Thorne, Gooding, Thon,
Lee, Borgstedt, Hinchliffe, K, Hatch, White, Nagle, Kanarr, J. Hatch,
Johnston, Soukup, Robinson, Kluge Eighty-one
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Klipsun, 1937 - Page 82
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ILIPSN * Thorne, Jensen, Soukup, Toms, Lee, Hatch, Reasoner, Thon,
Hos-tetter * THON MARGARET THON . . . . . .. . Editor HELEN HOSTETTER .
. . Business Manager Miss ANNA ULLIN . . . . .. .. . . Advisor LUCILLE
LEE . . . . . ........ Assistant Editor ELEANOR REASONER . ... .. . . ..
Art Editor M. C. DICKINSON . . . . . . Photography Editor DON REEVES,
WARREN TOMS Assistant Photography Editors JEANNE BORGSTEDT . Class Editor
CLARENCE SOUKUP . . . . . Men's Sport Editor JACK CARVER . .. . Assistant
Men's Sports Editor ELSIE JENSEN . . . . Women's Sports Editor MARY
CHICON . . . . . ...... Organizations Editor MARGARET JANE BRUFF . . . . .
. . . Administration LOUISE MCBURNEY . . . .. . . . .. Typist
Eighty-two
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Klipsun, 1937 - Page [83]
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* Another Klipsun is out... another school year closes ... A very
suc-cessful year from the standpoint of progress . . . Enrollment markedly
increased . .. a new program put athletics on a paying basis ... the long
dreamed-of physical education building became a reality . . . the
impres-sive "Western Washington College of Education" now graces our
official letterheads. * The 1937 Klipsun staff is fortunate in being able
to record such a year ... We have used as our theme "College Life" with
the hope that through an informal portrayal of events and people we may
capture this spirit of progress. * HOSTETTER * White, Hatch, Bruff,
Borgstedt, Hostetter, Soukup, Toms * Reasoner, Lee, Chicon, Ullin, Thon
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Klipsun, 1937 - Page 84
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* With an executive committee instead of the usual president, the Men's
Club of WWC was reorganized this year, largely through the efforts of
Homer Boroughs . . . With Dr. Irving E. Miller and W. J. Marquis as
co-sponsors, the Men's Club is once more represented in the Inter-Club
Council . . . Sponsored two dances during winter quarter, an all-school
party and an informal, all of which were successful ... The present
mem-bers of the executive committee are: Hurley Boggess, Robert McConnell,
Ed Tomco, Frank Chorvat and Rex Rolle, each of whom in turn acts as
chairman. ULLJ * Boroughs, Tomco, Chorvat, Boggess, Rolle Eighty-four
V1 ff
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Klipsun, 1937 - Page 85
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oMOERGELI * Reasoner, JohnsOf, Kde Hatch, Robinson Hlm, McClella orei Meu
Va rien, Countryman Moergehi, ,Meuller, Vanderied WOMN'S * Following a
course planned by the Women's League Commission at their pre-school
conference, the League has passed another successful year, . . The Campus
Sister campaign which made Freshman girls wel-come ... The Kid Party with
its suckers and games ... The two assem-blies each quarter, all different,
all entertaining ... The three informals off campus ... The weekly teas
sponsored by clubs and organized houses ... The fall and spring fashion
teas at Edens Hall . . These were the more obvious successes . . . Behind
the scenes the Commission worked faithfully to make them possible.
Eighty-five LEAG )
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Klipsun, 1937 - Page 86
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I. R. C. * Elsner, Niel, Finley, Power, Frizell * Davis, Pickett,
Clibon, Fackler, Hartle Y. W. C. A. * Boyd, Nygard. Schmidt, Miss Mead,
Orr * R. Kralman, E. Kralman, Ash, E. Blandau * Decker, Anderson, Kretz,
Harris, Sperry * Fackler, Barthwaite, Davis, Tucker, F. Blandau * A
small part of an international organization, the International Rela-tions
club, studies to be well informed on all world problems . Mildred Fackler,
president, and Neil Power were sent as delegates to Victoria, B. C., to
the Northwest District International Relations club conference ... The
club also belongs to the Carnegie Foundation. * The Y. W. C. A. offers an
opportunity for girls interested in church work . . . Helen Davis has been
the club's president and leader in the weekly prayer meetings ... Many
missionaries and evangelists have at-tended these meetings and the
conferences at The Firs. Eighty-six
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Klipsun, 1937 - Page 87
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* Just one way of showing off the might and muscle of the men of the
school was the Smoker sponsored by the W club . . . The dance at the Shell
was another way of showing off-the girl friends . . . Ed Tomco was the
president for the past year. * Starting out by making money doing a
successful job of selling chrys-anthemums and ending by spending it on a
cruise the Valkyries put in three full and interesting quarters under the
leadership of Marion Hay-don, Phyllis Robinson and MarthaLou Pulver ...
Their Sport dance of winter quarter will long be remembered. W. Club *
VanderGriend, Tomco, Dom-broski, H. Nelson, Moscrip, M. T. Nelson, Coach
Lappen-busch, Phair. * Krueger, Iverson, Taylor, John-son, Ullin,
Boggess, Dzurick, Orloff, Holder, Chorvat. Valkyrie * Westlake, Thomas,
Greer, Jensen. * Plummer, VanderGriend, Johnson, Hoppe. * Barr, Williams,
Borgstedt, Cruttenden. * Boothe, Pierson, Franklin, Gorsline. * Minich,
Crandell, Acklen, Moldrem. * Oxford, Jones, Thompson, Reasoner, Pulver.
* Robinson, Swisher, Miss Lea, Johnson, Thon. * Shirk, Osler, Lee.
Eighty-seven
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Klipsun, 1937 - Page 88
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* Introduced at a quarterly banquet, new members of the Scholarship
society are required to report on a scholarly subject as part of their
initia-tion ... Only students with a high grade point average are admitted
.. . Mrs. Ethel Ross was president for the past year. * For the girls in
school who are interested in the Campfire organiza-tion, a club was formed
called the Scepter and Shield ... Members of this group are learning to be
guardians and leaders in other Campfire so-cieties as well as having
social activities . . . Alice Armstrong was the first prexy of the club.
Eighty-eight
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Klipsun, 1937 - Page 89
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* Led by Mildred Bean, as president this past year, the Alkisiah club
studied and discussed in meetings the fine arts of many foreign countries
... They sponsored several luncheons for assembly speakers ... During
spring quarter the club went on a cruise to Viqueen Lodge on Sinclair
Island. * Play days seemed to be the theme of the WAA this year ... So
success-ful was the annual high school play day, that the WAAers decideded
to have another for the women of WWC . .. Betty Ewing, last year's dele-
gate to Minneapolis, was president this year. W. A. A. * Lund, Andrle,
Schmidt, Weckwerth, Pet-erson, Wicklund, Vail * Siemons, Rogers,
Lambier, Oie, Price, Fisher, Iddins, Smith, Axling * Knibbs, Moldrem,
Kane, Lammers, Arm-strong, Swisher, McNiel, Winship, An-derson. *
Lingbloom, Armstrong, Nilson, Dunning, Pierson, Jansen, Williams, Toler
Eighty-nine
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Klipsun, 1937 - Page 90
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* Made up of representatives from each club the Inter-club Council
compiles the year's social calendar and nominates candidates for school
elections . . . They sponsored a faculty chat, led by Harrison Brown,
famed traveler and commentator ... Mildred Fackler filled the position of
president. * Keeping housebooks in order is the biggest job of the
presidents of the organized houses ... Other officers are vice-president
and social sec-retary . . . The halls frequently sponsor Women's League
teas and rec hours ... Some of the girls get housekeeping experience for
future use while batching in an organized house. Organized Houses * Oie,
Black, Bean, Klingemann, Tomlinson, Weckwerth * Mills, Rowe, Andrle,
Pickett
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Klipsun, 1937 - Page 91
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Dorm * Holm, Howell, Kane * Plummer, McClellan, McNamee Blue Triangle *
Price, Oie, Weckwerth, Haugland, James, Martin, Baird, Aust, Hatch, Lund,
Kane, Blair * Holstad, Armstrong, Siemons, Pet- erson, Winship, Monson,
Arm-strong, Kennedy * The Blue Triangle club, famous for its presentation
of comedy and western movies, was headed this past year by Dorothy
Peterson ... They raised enough money from their show to send nine
delegates to the Sea-beck summer conference . . . The Seabeck field
secretary, Miss Stella Scurlock, visited the club during spring quarter.
* "The home of beauty and of light"-Edens.Hall ... Here the girls en-joy
such things as quarterly informals, caroling, 'Wednesday evening
sing-fests, and special breakfasts . .. A more serious note is in their
Sunday afternoon, Christmas, and spring teas . .:. Maure~n McClellan has
been their leader for 1936-37. Ninety-one
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Klipsun, 1937 - Page [93]
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We wish to thank.... * WESTERN ENGRAVING COMPANY FRED S. WIMAN ALBERT P.
SALISBURY - UNION PRINTING COMPANY C. S. BEARD W. S. STANLEY *
SANDISON'S STUDIO J. W. SANDISON MISS SYLVIA CHRISTLE * BABCOCK COVER
COMPANY SAM BABCOCK 1n1 1.1..1..1 11111111.1..1111n1 111.1.
1111..111111111...... ... nn .n.,,,, ,,,,,,
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