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1940
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Klipsun, 1940
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Klipsun, 1940 - Cover
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Klipsun, 1940 - Page [i]
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Louisa Stoddard Jean Crawford
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The KLIPSUN 1940
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The Klipsun 1940 Published by Western Washington College of Education
Bellingham, Washington E. Douglas Lince, editor Frances Daley, business
manager Page 2
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Edens Hall, "The House of Color and Light", stands cool under a summer
sky. 116 WWC co-eds live here. Page 3
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Looking ahead are Betty Moser and Rolf Jensen. Behind them lie the Art and
Science Wing of Main Hall and three years' study of teaching technique.
FOREWORD A year, and the earth whirls thru her orbit unchanged; time sweeps
on and only man changes. Changes in administration, in personnel, and in
the student body bring only a small ripple to the smooth surface of the
field of teaching and progressive education. Emergence of Western
Washington College in 1937 from the status of a normal school to the rank
of a four year college brought a larger curriculum to non-diploma students,
to prospective teachers a degree of Bachelor of Arts in Education. With
this expansion came new ideas, new policies, and new plans. These we have
tried to evaluate kindly, if candidly. To give clearer perspective, the
1940 Klipsun has discarded superfluous theme and stereotyped sections to
better present vivid personalities, your work and play, your year in
college. Page 4
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Dr. Merle S. Kuder Dedication Rare indeed is the diplomat who always
reamins sincere; the busy man who takes the time to help another discover
in trouble that hearty good humor is its own reward; the guide who can
forget he is the source of inspiration. To that man whose truly exceptional
professional traianing in personnel work, added to a sensitive interest in
other people, culminates in a keen skill in guiding and motivating
collegians in their studies and personal problems; who inspired the
organization of campus- integrating clubs and who early advocated the
student activity building; whose urbanity and tactfulness are as natural as
a wise man's hearty chuckle; To that good mixer, the biggest towdy at
informal faculty parties, to the registrar, Dr. Merle S. Kuder, the 1940
Klipsun is dedicated. Page 5
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Aglow with light is the PE building as the Vik-ings spank UBC. Shirlee
Cratsenberg and Wayne Weber take off on the tennis courts near the PE
Building. Page 6
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Through a winter eve-ning's mist the library shines. Mildred Aust and
Ialeen Allison, senior class president, skip down the library steps on a
sunny June morn. Page 7
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Mount Baker from Baker Lake In Memoriam Julius Dornblut Vene Fisher
Maynard Howatt Alice Beulah Lindberg Hope Weitman July 22, 1939
Helen V. Little March 29, 1940 " . . And you will be forever climbing
upward now, the long splendid climb: Weariness can never hold you back,
nor the world, nor Time." .... Charles E. Butler Page 8
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CONTENTS ALBUM 19 faculty 20 classes 24 ACTIVITIES 53 ORGANIZATIONS
81 ATHLETICS 95 INDEX 113 Below, ivy covered Main Hall
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By Hal Booth AN appreciable increase in enroll-ment made the opening in
the fall at Western Washington College an auspicious one. Hopes for a new
training school are on their way to a speedy real-ization. The dream of a
student activity building was but a hallucination . . . the year has been
a curious admixture of lofty aspiration, disappointment, and decided
advancement. Dismissal One quiet day, almost seventeen years ago,
Charles H. Fisher walked quickly up High Street and there, looming
suddenly out of the mist, stood the institution of which he was to be
president for 16 years. During the administration of Mr. Fisher, WWC came
to be recognized as one of the best of its kind in the nation. Last June
the Board of Trustees of WWC asked for the resignation of Mr. Fisher, and
despite student opinion and resolutions from other groups, his ser-vices
terminated at the end of summer quarter. Austere, always sincere,
impatient with delay, Mr. Fisher was to the students a respected
executive and a valued friend. Appointment To succeed Mr. Fisher the
board elected Dr. William Wade Haggard. Diplomatic, genial, erudite,
exceptionally well-quali-fied, Dr. Haggard's tenure of the presi-dency
here can only be successful and progressive. Tragedy Last July 22, a
party of twenty-five col-lege students struggled slowly along the Roman
Wall of Mt. Baker. An ominous rumble preceded the horribly beautiful
sight of mountains of cascading snow; and instant, silent death came to
Alice James, Hope Weitman, Beulah Lindberg, Vene Fisher, Julius Dornblut,
and May-nard Howatt. An out-door memorial made with basalt columns,
living trees and flowers, reflecting the youthful and vigorous spirits of
these students, is to be erected and dedicated. Additions New this year
on the faculty of WWC are Lyle Brewer, Science; Albert Van Events of
Nine Aver, English; Madelon Powers, Art; Henry Coleman, Library staff;
and Dor- othy Rundle, Nursing staff. Student Activity Building Decidedly
optimistic are they who someday in the near future anticipate seeing the
campus of WWC graced by a student activity building. A committee composed
of student and faculty mem-bers, selected in the fall, investigated the
feasibility and the possibilities of financ-ing the construction of such a
building. The committee, whose work has been exhaustive and thorough, also
considered various possible sites for the building as well as possible
plans for defraying the cost. The plans considered were first, to fatten
the student body fees and second, to solicit alumni contributions. As
impossibly difficult problems pre-sented themselves in the pursuit of both
plans, and as the administration had as-sured them that little or no
financial aid could be expected from it or from the state, the committee
dissolved. A student activity building would not only be practicable in
providing for mis-cellaneous student and faculty organiza-tions, whose
present housing facilities in the main building are of a most inade-quate
nature, but would stimulate a new and greater interest in student affairs.
Integration Initiated this year was the Publications Board, organized to
facilitate a fair and judicious selection of editors and business
managers for The Collegian, The Klip-sun, and other student publications
and to integrate the control of these publications under a board selected
for their journal-istic experience. Expansion Further expansion is
seen, too, in the erection of a new training school next fall on the
present site of the grandstand on Waldo Field. The new building, designed
by the Seattle firm of Bebb and Jones, is to be of modified Romanesque
architecture, corresponding with the style of the library and the Physical
Education build-ing. It will be constructed of reinforced concrete and
brick, with tiled roof. Page 10
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teen Hundred Forty in Review Character-Building Not so great as the
championship 1938 team, which was unbeaten and untied, but almost, seems
to adequately charac-terize last season's football squad. They fought
hard; they gave the students many thrilling hours; they finished in a tie
for third. That's all. Drawing heavily upon the intramural teams for
material, Coach Charles "Chuck" Lappenbusch, produced an er-ratic, but
entirely satisfactory basketball team. They were a thrilling team to
watch; they were the only team in the conference to beat the Championship
El-lensburg "Wildcats" twice on foreign soil; they finished third.
Student Affairs In conjunction with the recreational program of WWC,
enterprising club lead-ers early in fall quarter keynoted the new and
vital spirit, which the more penetrat-ing of school observers hail as
being on the upgrade, with "The Club Crescendo" designed to interest
students, new and old, in extra-curricular activities. Although only
partially successful in its initiatory try, "Club Crescendo" is be-ing
polished and reconditioned for a per-manent niche in the fall quarter
schedule. School spirit as typified by "Club Cres-cendo" is new in that it
places the em-phasis on the more cultural aspects of college life. It is
evidenced in growing club membership; in interest in the pro-jected
Bookstore improvements and in patronage of those things which are
con-structive and positive rather than those which militate against
self-cultivation and stimulating, healthy recreation. Seemingly, too,
there is a significant at-titude gaining impetus among the stu-dents of
WWC, indicating a growing, vital student association and a more complete
participation in student government. Nearly 50% more students polled votes
as the book went to press. In a year we have matured intellectu-ally; we
have grown younger in spirit; we have adapted ourselves to a changed
administration; we have known tragedy and disappointment and are not
disheart-ened. That is progress. The hill separating library (right) and
PE build-ing will be leveled, the road changed to pass back of the gym,
telephone poles removed, ground landscaped to harmonize with campus. The
new training school will be built at the right of the bit of track
showing in right corner. Page 11
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A typical student teacher, Marian Jones (center), and Charlotte Facey
confer with their super-visor. New teaching techniques that might solve
classroom prob-lems are discussed and clarified. Wet feet and sniffles
from insuf-ficient covering may be all right when she is not student
teaching, but Jonesie knows the value of an umbrella and rubbers in
keep-ing her performance up to par. Beauty sleep becomes doubly
nec-essary when the nerve strain of teaching takes its toll. Every time
she burns the candle at both ends, her lessened efficiency is reflect-ed
in the children's behavior. Klipsun Learns to Teach Classes of today
extend be-yond the four walls of the schoolroom. To learn the part
lumbering has played in Bell-ingham's development, the campus school
fourth grade, under supervisor Miss Merri-man and student teachers,
in-spect a lumber mill. A classroom project at What-com Junior High
School utilized English, history, art and bookbinding when the seventh
grade in their Eng-lish class wrote diaries of a colonial boy and girl,
illus-trated and bound them. Page 12
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Ski, snow, sun: with only ski-turn techniques to consider, Jonesie is
completely happy and returns to Monday classes fresh as a mountain
breeze. "Look both ways for cars and stay in a group" is the command as
she takes her young charges to the bus. It is a good chance to teach some
safety rules and to get better acquainted. Jonesie acquires a fresh slant
on nature, as seen thru the eyes of the children. The classroom ex-tends
far beyond the four walls today. ITH a tight throat and shaking knees
the student teacher squares her shoulders, smiles, and con-fronts her
first class. That class is to be guided by her for three months in a
series of school exper-iences designed to develop in each child a
definite growth in attitudes and abili-ties: social, moral, emotional and
mental. (That, in a nutshell, is the ultimate aim of what modern
educators call "progres-sive education.") Keenly she realizes that she
must make adjustments in her own attitudes and per-sonality if she is to
accomplish those aims. She must develop the children's freedom of
expression without undue dis-cipline problems, develop emotional
sta-bility without sacrificing spontaneity, and, imbued with the
principle that live-wire children are living right now and learn thru
doing, she must integrate the three R's into the day's program without
allowing drill-work to become boresome. Reading, writing and arithmetic
still are taught in definite classes, but modern educators try, as far as
possible, to work them into natural life situations. This the teacher
plans to accomplish with the activity program, which is a series of
school experiences designed to promote the most growth in children. This
does not mean intellectual growth alone. The child should have an
oppor-tunity to move freely, to develop an effi-cient body, to
investigate things of inter-est to him, to try out his own ideas in work
and in play, to think things out for himself and to carry responsibility.
With all this in mind, and after con-ferences with her supervisor, she
selects, Page 13 within the limits of the curriculum, a problem that is
real and vital to the chil-dren, the solution of which will integrate and
utilize as many of the daily subjects as possible and that will evolve
exper-iences upon which other abilities and skills can be built. But how
is she going to keep them in-terested? handle discipline problems? help
them attain that feeling, so neces-sary for best learning, of security and
confidence in themselves and those about them? gain self-confidence in
teaching herself? Techniques of teaching can be learned only thru months
of study and actual teaching. The teacher gains her greatest goal in
teaching techniques during this period of practice teaching, when she
learns to make the personal adjustments, large and small, necessary to
guide and teach chil-dren. These adjustments involve an inte-gration of
the student's previously ac-quired general knowledge and the prin- ciples
of educational psychology. Every child has a background that formed a
mobile personality, retiring, an-tagonistic, or happily normal. The
stu-dent teacher studies it, secures the confi-dence of the child by a
sincere effort to solve his problem, secures the best teach-ing situation
when she becomes well-liked by the child; studies her own per-sonality to
make those adjustments nec-essary. At the end of three months the student
teacher realizes that "progressive educa-tion" is not a method or theory
of teach-ing but an attitude that remains free to make continual
adjustments to meet changing conditions.
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Klipsun Teaches Painting pictures is as natural as breathing to the
kinder-garten children after they be- come familiar with the tools
needed. Boats and houses nat-urally predominate as they do in the
environment. "Read with your eyes" (top right) is the positive way of
saying that lipmoving is bad. However, these first graders are encouraged
to get the thrill of getting meaning from the printed page first, with
drill secondary. Helping one another to finish their work is one way that
co-operation develops in the ac-tivity period in the first grade at
Washington School. Sewing because the pioneers did, the fifth grade at
Roeder School (second, right) each made a block of a quilt which they
finished and presented to a welfare agency. Corn-grinding was another
pioneer activity which they followed in becoming familiar with their
ancestors' problems. Batting is not the only thing taught on the
playground. Group opinion and teacher-guidance result in a higher
standard of sportsmanship. The spirit of competition is minimized, with
every child encouraged to have and do his share. Here Vaughn Weber shows
better batting technique to the Junior High boys. "Let's go to press."
Divided into committees, the Campus Junior High School writes and edits
the Junior Beacon. Not only do they learn to combine words in real life
situations, but they learn the importance of accuracy. The changing face
of Europe is a source of keen interest to the Campus Junior High so-cial
science classes which keep abreast of events with a black-board
frequently altered. Page 14
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Steve Saunders left, greets chairman W. D. Kirkpatrick and sec-retary of
the Board of Trustees Verne Brani-gin. This Board helps to formulate
major po-licies of WWC. This is How it is Done T HEEd uWcaetisotenr ni
sW aa sshtainteg totena cChoelrlse'g ec ool-f lege, accredited by the
American Association of Teachers' Colleges and the Northwest Association
of Secondary and Higher Schools. It is one of three state teachers'
colleges in Washington. The governing body is the board of three trus-tees
composed of Dr. W. D. Kirkpatrick, chairman, Verne Branigin, and Steve
Saunders. This board, appointed by the governor, formulates and appraises
de-tails of finance, building, and general policy. To the President of
WWC, Dr. W. W. Haggard, the Board of Trustees has dele-gated all powers
of immediate govern-ment. Through him and the department instructors the
college clicks. The curriculum of the school is divided into three major
parts; the Elementary, which prepares teachers for kindergarten and first
to sixth grade; the Junior High, which prepares teachers for grades seven
to nine; and Pre- Nursing. There is also a modified curriculum for
teacher-librar-ians. What the curriculum shall consist of is decided by a
Curriculum Committee with Dr. Irving E. Miller as chairman. All changes
made in curriculum are in-augurated by this committee, and re-ferred to
the faculty for adoption. The committee meets every week to discuss
problems in the various courses of study. Its function is not dictatorial
but rather directive. An integral part of the college is the Training
School in which many of the students do practice teaching. It consists of
two campus schools, the Elementary and the Junior High, under the
direction of Miss Mary E. Rich. Periods of study have been divided into
quarters: fall, winter, spring and sum-mer. In addition, the school
provides an extension service and correspondence study. Page 15
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Faculty Message from The President Cultural and Professional THE most
significant aspects of an educational instution are its purposes and the
extent to which the institution carries out its purposes. The purposes of
Western Washington College of Education include the provision for both
liberal and professional training. A clear definition of liberal and
professional education is appropriate here. The late W. H. P. Faunce,
President of Brown University for many years, Administrators once defined
liberal and professional 18 training in an address before a stu-dent
group in the following manner: Interesting Instructors "A liberal
education is, of course, 20 one that liberates, one that releases the
mind from ignorance, prejudice, Faculty partisanship or superstition, one
22 that emancipates the will, stimulates the imagination, broadens the sym-
Seniors pathies, and makes the student a cit- 24 izen of the world.
Vocational educa-tion is that which focuses the mind Juniors on the
particular trade, business, or 30 profession which the student expects to
pursue in later years, and it Underclassmen teaches him how to perform his
fut- 46 ure task with intelligence, skill, and competence." There is no
conflict between the two foregoing points of emphasis since both are
needed for the well-rounded development of the indiv-idual. The faculty
is providing suc-cessfully the experiences through which students may
become socially competent and professionally effi-cient. There is need
for more teach-ers of broad culture and superior ability. The College
will regard its work well done this year if it adds measurably to its
thousands of grad-uates already serving society so well in all parts of
the country. It is our hope that this book will always recall to the
graduates and other students of 1939-40 memories of profitable
experiences in Western Washington College of Education. Also it is our
hope that each succeed-ing Klipsun will record a story of progress. W. W.
HAGGARD President Page 16
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Dr. W. W. Haggard President of Western Washington College Dr. Haggard,
prominent educator of Joliet, Illinois, assumed his duties at WWC
September 1, 1939. He was superintendent of Juliet Union High School and
Junior College, which has an enrollment of 4,400 students, at the time of
his appointment.
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MERLE S. KUDER FLORENCE E. JOHNSON LOYE A. McGEE Registrar Dean of Women
Dean of Men Administrators You've Known D ESIRING only to be an
adviser, considered too often in the un-friendly light of disciplinarian,
DEAN FLORENCE E. JOHN-SON accepts her duties with a keen concern, believes
her posi-tion to be that of an interpreter. During five of her fourteen
years at WWC, she has been dean of women. She enjoys her social and
advisory positions, is social direc-tor of 120 girls each quarter at Edens
Hall. In addition, she instructs in Hygiene. To be busy is to be happy-so
feels DEAN LOYE A. McGEE, the youngest in the history of the school, and
one of the most capable. Completing his first year as dean of men, he has
accepted countless responsibilities, successfully supervised many
activities and com-mittees. Organized Men's Odd-Job Association for the
"workin'-my-way- thru-College" lads. Because he obtains his major
satisfactions from working with people instead of subject matter or
things, DR. MERLE KUDER, registrar, is deservedly successful in his
position. Student account-ing of admission credentials and graduation
requirements, plus gen-eral student personnel work, including orientation
and vocational guidance, are under his supervision. He has worked with
people from cradle to college, prefers either kindergarten or college.
MYRTLE BURNHAM . . . you've seen her often-her friendly eyes and gracious
smile; no doubt she has cheerfully helped you plan your program, only one
of her many executive duties in the regis-trar's office. She has held the
position of Recorder at WWC for five years. Drawing house plans and
studying modern home architecture are her hobbies. Page 18
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Off the Record A sunny smile greets frosh and senior as Myrtle Burnham
recorder (top left), straightens out class schedules. At her desk in the
President's Office (left, below) secretary Ethel Church relieves Dr.
Haggard of many, many details. Stooges (top right) Lyle Brewer and Dr.
Haggard hold the sack for magician and mind-reader Harlan Tarbell. Part
of the office staff (center) do some checking: Margaret Mc- Kinnon,
accountant; Sam Buchan-an, financial secretary; Lyn Hughes, Wilhemina
Docherty, Eleanor El-liott. "Yah. Yah. We just come over," grins Miss
Sundquist (at right, bot-tom), and Miss Elliott hugs a bas-ket of bread
at a faculty party. Page 19
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ERICKSON E. A. BOND, while he spends most of his time writing math.
books, is known to us as a friend, an enthusiastic participant in school
affairs, notably the salmon bake at the Rocks. Is one of 10 members of the
National Commit-tee on the Teaching of Arithmetic, author of eight books.
EMMA S. ERICKSON, supervisor of stu-dent teachers in the Training School
Junior High, has charge of the remedial instruction. She prefers
listening to talking, and likes to study people. Has large art and
biography library in her home. Scientifically alert, and possessing
superior ability in making others so, rosy-cheeked RUTH PLATT is
interested in every living thing, gets the very most out of living. Her
greatest re-laxation is just to be outdoors, among the birds, rocks,
trees, and flowers. VICTOR H. HOPPE, head of the WWC Department of Drama,
has won approval with his Shakespearean and intimate penthouse
pro-ductions. An actor, playwright, director, and instructor, he favors
his classes with a straight-forward humor sometimes unappreciated. He
has charge of debate, and directs plays for the Theatre Guild. Interesting
DONALD G. BUSHELL, organizer and director of the WWC band and orchestra,
is responsible for making WWC symphony-con-scious. His ready smile,
sincerity, and spon- taneous, razor-edged wit have made him a fav-orite
among students. NORA B. CUMMINS, adviser to the Inter-national Relations
Club is extremely interested in current affairs. All students know her as
the instructor who "sure knows her history!" Devotes time outside to
women's clubs, garden-ing, and travel. HERBERT RUCKMICK is forceful,
vigor-ous head of the Industrial Arts. Most notable expression, "I'm-
busy-see-me-later" best de-scribes his unusual energy and versatility.
Trav-els and takes many pictures, teaches photo-raphy, and likes to talk
about world affairs. Page 20 BUSHELL BOND PLATT HOPPE CUMMINS RUCKMICK
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LAPPENBUSCH Instructors CHARLES F. LAPPENBUSCH, football, basketball,
and tennis coach, likes fishing and hunting. Those who know him best
confirm the report that he is liable to sit down at any time and work
out a new football play. MABEL ZOE WILSON lives in the present, but since
1925 has traveled extensively here and abroad delving into past cultures
for in-terpretations of the future. In directing the library her
administration has had cultural de-velopment and advantages for students
as its chief purpose. LYNUS A. KIBBE, one of the oldest grads of WWC,
teacher of psychology and education, remembers and recognizes all his
students. Keeps track of them through his card catalogue and complete set
of KLIPSUNS. He is a great hiker, mountain climber, and a gracious host.
FRANK SHAVER, printer and printing in-structor, in his spare time composes
secular music. He is adviser to the College Christian Fellowship. Likes
to hunt, fish, travel, and is a sports enthusiast. MOYLE F. CEDERSTROM,
friendly,frank, ardent conversationalist, says Robinson Jeffers is his
favorite poet. Teaches the freshies the etiquette of English. Has spent
vacations work-ing in the woods; plays a banjo. Everything in his home
has some special meaning. PAUL R. GRIM came here in 1937 to help organize
the Training School Junior High, and is now in charge of social science
there. Writes for educational magazines, and is a supporter of
Progressive Education. Adviser to the Norse-men and Schusskens, he likes
to travel, ski, and do movie-photography. Leaves us for this sum-mer to
teach at Syracuse University. JACK C. COTTON, youthful director of the
speech clinic, devised methods for diagnosing speech impediments, invented
gadgets for ex-amining the source of accent, and published articles which
explain it all. Returning last fall from a month's speech research in
Washing-ton, D. C., he organized a speech clinic for elementary school
children. Page 21 CEDERSTROM WILSON KIBBE SHAVER GRIM COTTON
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EDWARD J. ARNTZEN, with his inimit-able "Well, Y-e-s and n-o" answer to
student queries, is philosophic, speculative. An indif-ferent golfer, he
likes talking, traveling, explor- S.ing, and picturing. He is a member of
four ARNTZEN honorary societies, and is at present working on a history
of the Northwest. Informality, Simplicity, and Democratic Page 22
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ARTHUR C. HICKS, president of the Bell-ingham Theatre Guild, is an
accomplished pian-ist. Quiet, earnest, sincere, the guiding hand of the
English Department, he likes anything literary, philosophical, historic.
Reads as he walks, adviser to Vanadis Bragi. Acted in, as well as
presented, the American premier of Shelley's "The Cenci." Spirit
Distinguish WWC Faculty Page 23
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After Four T HIS year, for the second time in its history, WWC acclaims
its senior class. Led by president Ialeen Allison, vice-president Leonard
New-quist, secretary Marion Chap-pel, and adviser Moyle F. Ceder-strom,
the seniors finish four successful years, culminating in Baccalaureate -
Classday - and finally Commencement. Distinguished from the three-year
students by a year's ad- vanced work and that distinc-tive angle of the
tassel on the cap, the seniors leave behind the years, experiences, and
asso-ciations of undergraduate days. Time moves its counters and classes
graduate, students change; the school but little. To its heritage each
class leaves its own peculiar mark. And so the Senior Class of 1940.
Smiling on the way up are senior officers Marian Chappel, secretary;
Leonard Newquist, vice-president, and Ialeen Allison, president. Page 24
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Senior President: Goddess They must like her as much as she likes them,
for the children of the Campus school elected dusky-haired IALEEN ALLISON
their Goddess of the Festival for Thanksgiving, 1939. Capably ex-ecutive,
demure and dark-eyed, Ialeen was pres-ident of her senior class and
president of Blue Triangle. She likes to cook--but not to sew. Fish-ing
is her favorite sport, and she plies a rod en-thusiastically. But better
than anything, she likes children, and welcomes her vocation of primary
teaching. Years---or More---Seniors at Last! ADAMS, BETTIE, Bellingham;
WWA, Usher Chairman, AWS Commission ALEXANDER, ALMA, Everson; Minot
State Teachers' College Transfer, Kappi Chi Kappa, International
Relations Collegian Staff, Alkisiah ALLEN, PAULINE R., Mount Vernon;
Whitman College Transfer, WAA, Blue Triangle Adams Allison ALLEN,
BERTHA L., Bellingham ALLISON, IALEEN, Seattle; Senior Class President,
Blue Triangle, President Interclub Council Secretary, WAA ANDERSON,
ALBERT, Issaquah; WSC Transfer, Track Alexander Anderson ARMSTRONG,
BEATRICE, Seattle; WAA Outing Chairman, Badminton Club, Folk Dancing
Club, Alkisiah, Blue Triangle BEATTY, FRANCIS, Seattle; WAA, Paletteers
Allen Armstrong Allen Beatty Page 25
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Politicians serious in their endeavors toward school improvement are DALE
COURTNEY and WAYNE WEBER. Dale was president of his junior class, a member
of Board of Control, International Rela-tions Club. He likes to act, reads
plays as a hobby, buys loud socks, but really is conservative. Wayne was
a member of the Board of Control, Inter-club Council, co-chairman of rec
hours. He is a track star, enjoys symphony music. Both men were selected
to represent WWC in "Who's Who Among College Students for 1939." Boys
Carver Seniors BELL, DON, Bellingham; Football, W Club BOYS, CLAIR L.,
Bellingham; UW Transfer, Kl.ipsun Staff CARR, ADABELLE E., Bellingham;
Music Club, International Relations Club CARVER, MRS. JESSIE, Bellingham;
ScLolarship Society CHAPPELL, MARIAN JANE, Cashmere; Blue Triangle,
Alkisiah, Senior Class Secretary, Edens Hall Secretary-Treasurer
COURTNEY, DALE, Port Ludlow; Board of Control, Junior Class President,
International Relations Club, "Hamlet," "Julius Caesar," Collegian Staff
COWLES, EDNA M., Issaquah; Kappa Chi Kappa, Scholarship Society, YWCA
CRANDALL, FLORENCE A., Woodburn, Ore. CHICON, MARY, Buckley; Blue
Triangle, Klipsun Staff, Play Cast ELLIS, JOHN, Bellingham; Board of
Control, W Club, Schussken Club FACEY, CHARLOTTE, Seattle; Klipsun Staff,
Alkisiah FRAZIER, EVELYN, Bellingham Chappell Chicon Courtney Cowles
Crandall Ellis Facey Frazier Page 26
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Klipsun, 1940 - Page 27
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Harlow Holberg HARLOW, ELSIE, Seattle; Alkisiah, Blue Triangle,
Schussken, WAA HARVEY, KENNETH, Everson; Intramural Basketball, Norsemen
HAUSER, MARGARET, Salem, Ore.; WAA HIGGINBOTTOM, LESLIE, Bellingham;
Sophomore Class President, General Chairman Campus Day, Division of Drama
Production, Campus Radio Broadcasts HOLBERG, ESTHER J., Fairfield,
Mont.; Board of Control Secretary, Blue Triangle, WAA, Folk Dancing Club
Harvey Hudson Hauser Jones HUDSON, VIVIAN, Everett; Music Education
Club JONES, MARJORIE ANITA, Vancouver; WAA, Blue Triangle, Usher KEMP,
JAMES, Port Orchard KULJIS, WINIFRED, Bellingham; YWCA LANDRUM, RHODA,
Astoria, Ore. LAUX, MARGARET, Lewiston, Mont. LONG, MRS. DELL, Portland,
Ore.; Acorn House Housemother Higginbottom Kemp MAGALLON, ANNA ELY,
Seattle; Music Education Club, WAA, International Relations, Beverly
Hall Housemother, House President MILLER, ARNOLD G., Klaber; WSC
Transfer, Norsemen, Intra-mural Sports, Nominating Convention MILLER,
BETTIE, Seattle; University of Oregon Transfer MOLENKAMP, ALICE, Seattle;
Board of Control Secretary, Klipsun Staff, Summer Recreation Chairman,
House President Kuljis Landrum Laux Long Page 27 Magallon Miller, A.
Miller, B. Molenkamp
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Klipsun, 1940 - Page 28
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You can't pull the wool over his eyes-straight-foward JAMES KEMP,
universally known as Pat, speaks his mind on all subjects in which he is
con-cerned. Slender, hazel-eyed, with impressive gray hair, Pat comes
from Port Orchard, graduates this June with his degree. Photography and
radio con-struction are only two of his many interests. Has a wistful
desire to travel-and, among other things, an emphatic dislike for
spaghetti and macaroni. Morton Newquist MORTON, MIRIAM, Everett
NEWQUIST, LEONARD, Camas; Senior Class Vice-President Munkres Page
MUNKRES, AL, Bellingham; ASB President, Football, W Club PAGE, JOYCE,
Bellingham Seniors PARISI, JAMES V., Clayville, N. Y.; UW Transfer, Tau
Kappa Epsilon, Junior Statesman of America RICHARDS, JEANNE, Seattle;
Vanadis Bragi Treasurer, Vanadis Bragi Vice-President PETERSON, ALMER,
Bellingham; Norsemen STEPHENS, MARY A., Bremerton; Blue Barnacle, WAA,
ACE, Three Flats Trio PETERSON, MARIAN V., Tacoma; Chorus, Collegian
Staff TROTTER, WOODROW, Bellingham; PHELPS, MYRA L., Seattle WEBER,
VAUGHN, Burlington; Football, Track, W Club Vice- President,
International Relations Club Peterson Peterson, N. Stephens Trotter
Parisi Richards Page 28 Phelps Weber, V.
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Klipsun, 1940 - Page 29
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Seniors WEBER, WAYNE EARL, Burlington; ASB Vice-President, W. Club,
Track, Klipsun Staff, Interclub Council WHEELER, MARTHA, Vancouver;
Band, Orchestra, WAA WILLIAMS, BETTYLOU, Warrentown, Ore.; Oregon Normal
Transfer, WAA, Blue Triangle, ACE Vice-President DEBRULER, RALPH,
Montesano; Choir KLUMB, HELEN, Olympia; Klipsun Staff LINRUD, ARTHUR,
Ferndale; NEWQUIST, PRISCILLA P. Carnation; Kappa Chi Kappa President
RITTENBERG, WINIFRED, Bellingham; Designer Salty is the conversation,
pungent is the humor dispensed by cosmopolitan RHODA LANDRUM of the art
department. Uniquely both student and in-structor, Rhoda is as popular
with her pupils as she is with her friends. Artistically-gifted, educated
in New York, witty Mrs. Landrum likes outboard mot-ors, golf, and walking
in the rain. Infinite pride of her versatile life is her son Paul (Nibby)
to whom she writes picture letters. Characteristically, she would rather
write poetry than study, and wants, with all her heart, to build a house.
She is especially interested in designing clothes, and likes people more
than painting. Page 29 Weber, W. Klumb Wheeler Linrud Williams
Newquist Debruler Rittenberg
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Klipsun, 1940 - Page 30
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Juniors Today; Teachers Tomorrow 'Tis a well-filled week-end (right) for
the WWC junior, with a Friday rec hour, Sat-urday afternoon library cram
and Sunday skiing on Mount Baker's deep slopes. Junior President:
Independent Friendly BILL SCHWEIN-GRUBER has smiled his way through
several tough accom-plishments. As president of his junior class,
vice-presi-dent of the up-and-coming Norsemen's club, and chair-man of
many, many commit-tees, he has shouldered re-sponsible authority.
Easy-go- ing Bill likes to play intra-mural basketball, hike, fish, and
to study if it's interesting. He despises knee socks, double features,
and bossy girls. Likes to consider himself in-dependent. He was selected
as worthy of representation in "Who's Who Among Col-lege Students for
1939." They guided the Juniors: Shirley Shannon, vice-presi-dent; Betty
Lucid, secretary, and Bill Schweingruber, pres-ident. FROthMeir thsee
vteimnteh thqauta trhteery ruengtiislt ert hfeoyr round the knoll on
graduation day, the juniors know it will be their most im-portant year at
Western Washington Col-lege, for during the year they become stu-dent
teachers. Holding their first class meeting in Oc-tober to elect the
officers who would lead them during the year, they were called together
at other times to nominate queens, elect representatives to nominat-ing
conventions, sponsor candidates. The junior party during winter quarter
was a social highlight of the year, al-though graduation activities always
com-mand the most attention. Technique classes, practice teaching, major
subjects, and leading student ac-tivities all demand much time from the
third-year students. Most receive diplo-mas which qualify them to teach
kinder-garten, primary, or junior high. With their third year completed
and teaching certificates within reach, some of the juniors enroll for
another year of classes and a degree before starting out in their chosen
profession; the majority seek to join the ranks of employed teachers.
Page 30
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Klipsun, 1940 - Page 31
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These are juniors, for whom time flies ALLEY, WINIFRED, Nehalem, Ore.;
Oregon State College of Education ALVORD, ROBERT, Centralia; UW Transfer
ANDERSON, FRANK, Malone; ANDERSON, PEGGY, Longview; Vanadis Bragi,
Alkisiah, Blue Triangle ANGEL, ELDORIS, Seattle; UW Transfer ARMFIELD,
VIRGINIA, Forest Grove, Ore.; Vanadis Bragi BAKER, LOIS, Marietta; WAA,
Vanadis Bragi, Alkisiah BAKER, MICHAEL G., Everett; Sophomore Class
President, Campus Day Chairman, Interclub Council, Intramural Sports
BARRETT, KEITH L., Mt. Vernon; Norsemen, Paletteers BECK, MARJORIE,
Vancouver: Vanadis Bragi BECKER, DOROTHY, Seattle; WAA, Alkisiah,
Valkyrie, Vanadis Bragi, Klipsun Staff BECKIM, ELOISE, Centralia;
Centralia Junior College, WAA BEEBE, MARIE, Poulsbo; Northern Montana
College Transfer, Vanadis Bragi, ACE BEIDLEMAN, JEAN, Camasl BENN,
ALICE, Sanish, N. D.; UW and Macalester College, St. Paul, Transfer,
"Hamlet" Page 31
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time crawls, or time races; they are the BENNETT, METTJE, Glacier; WAA,
Women's League BIGELOW, FRANCES, Edmonds; Blue Triangle, Folk Dancing
Club BINKIE, NINA, Port Angeles; Valkyrie, Collegian Staff, Alkisiah
BISSELL, JANE, Seattle; Edens Hall Officer BLAKESLEE, BERTON, Ferndale;
Music Education Club Vice- President, Orchestra BLICK, ELLEN, Ferndale;
Blue Triangle BOLLERUD, MARION, Nooksack; WAA BOLMAN, KATHERINE,
Seattle; YWOA President, WAA BOONE, ELSIE, Olympia; WAA BORN, MAXINE,
Centralia; Vanadis Bragi, Art Club, ACE BOWDISH, BARBARA, Bellingham;
Band, Klipsun Staff, Collegian Staff BOWMAN, ALBERT, Bellingham; Choir,
Norsemen BOYER, LUCILLE A., Oak Harbor; Kappa Chi Kappa BRODAHL,
HERBERT, Ferndale; Art Club, Klipsun Staff BROUWER, MARY, Everson; WAA
BRUCE, VIRGINIA, Bellevue; Blue Barnacles, Badminton Club, Riding Club,
Folk Dancing, Ski Club BRYDGES, RUTH, Seattle; BURBIDGE, OLIVE,
Bremerton; Vanadis Bragi, ACE BURNHAM, NANCY, Everett; "You Can't Take
It With You," WAA CALL, PATRICIA, Bellingham; WAA, Alkisiah, Vanadis
Bragi Collegian Newscast CAMPBELL, CARROLL, Seattle; Folk Dancing Page
32
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student teachers, who eat, teach, who CARR, ALVIN, Renton; Band,
Orchestra, A Cappella Choir, Basketball, Music Education Club CARROLL,
LOUIE, Ferndale; CARVER, MARIE, Arlington; Vanadis Bragi CHELLIS,
MARTHA, Kennewick; WAA, Blue Triangle CHRISTENSEN, VIRGINIA, Enumclaw;
CHURCH, HELEN M., Mount Vernon; Mount Vernon Junior College Transfer
CLARKE, MARIAN, Bellingham; N'ewcomers' Mixer Chairman, Valkyrie Club
Cabinet, Collegian Staff, Blue Triangle, Cabinet, Kappa Chi Kappa
Secretary COLE, JULIA ROSE, Seattle; WAA Volleyball Manager, WAA
Treasurer, Blue Barnacles COLLINGS, EILEEN, Bellingham; Collegian Staff,
Dramatics CRATSENBERG, SHIRLEE, Ferndale; Collegian Staff, Homecoming
ollegian Newscast CRAWFORD, JEAN, Bremerton; Valkyrie, WAA DALEY,
FRANCES, Everett; ASB Vice-President, Klipsun Editor and Manager, Alkisiah
President, Collegian Staff DAVIS, ARTHUR, Anacortes; Track DAVIS,
RUSSELL, Mount Vernon; Football, W Club, Intramural Basketball DAY,
DOROTHY, Ferndale; Queenly Co-ed Looking like a queen, with gracious smile
and regal height, quiet JEAN MORGAN of Edens Hall is a leader in anything
she under-takes. She likes to walk, dance, play the piano. Animals, from
dogs and cats to elephants, find a soft spot in her heart. Her activities
range from Valkyrie membership to the vice-presi-dency of her sophomore
class. Interested in library, Jean has taken advanced study in chil-dren's
library work. She was one of the Home-coming Queen attendants and was
candidate for Princess of Publications Prom. Page 33
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Klipsun, 1940 - Page 34
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plan their hour by the exact click of the DE BRULER, CARL, Montesano;
CWCE Transfer, Intramural Sports, Band DOLAN, BOB, Bellingham; Intramural
Basketball DOMBROSKI, RICHARD L., Aberdeen; Football, Track DORCY, JOHN,
Bellingham; Norsemen. Intramural Basketball DORCY, LAURA, Bellingham;
WAA, ACE, Kappa Chi Kappa DU VAL, EVA, Hoquiam; WAA DWYER, AGNES,
Tonasket; EASTMAN, ROBERT, Chehalis; EASTMAN, WILLIAM, Chehalis; EATON,
REDA, Prosser; ENGMAN, RUTH M., Stanwood; Kappa Chi Kappa ERICKSON, RUTH,
Oakdale, N. D.; Dickinson, N. D., Transfer EVICH, MITCHELL D.,
Bellingham; Collegian Staff, Intramural Basketball FLANAGAN, JAY,
Seattle; Football, Intramural Basketball, W Club FOLEY, BETTE,
Vancouver; Blue Triangle, WAA, Clark Junior College Transfer FOWLER,
RICHARD, Bellingham; W Club Collegian Pin Collegian Feature Editor FOX,
DOROTHY, Kent; WAA, Edens Hall Choir, Blue Triangle FOX, MARIE, Juneau,
Alaska; FRANCIS, HENRY, Greenacres; Collegian Staff FREDERICKS, DALE,
Kent; FREDERICKSON, BEVERLY, Bellingham; Valkyrie, Blue Triangle, Tennis,
Dancing, Collegian Staff S. Page 34
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Klipsun, 1940 - Page 35
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clock; who teach and reach in despair FRY, EILEEN, Seattle; Alkisiah,
Collegian Newscast FRYKHOLM, RUTH, Centralia; Centralia Junior College
Transfer, WAA FULLER, ANITA, Battle Ground; WAA, Blue Triangle, A
Cappella Choir FULLER, MARGARET, Chehalis; Edens Hall Secretary-
Treasurer, Valkyrie, WAA, Homecoming Queen GERI, LOUIS, Bellingham;
Intramural Backetball GERMAIN, WALT, Bellingham; Ski Club President,
"Hamlet", Campus Day Assembly Committee, Collegian Staff, Norsemen GERRY,
ROSS, Bellingham; Norsemen Secretary, Campus Day Committee Chairman,
Intramural Basketball GILDERSLEEVE, GERALDINE, Bellingham; GORMAN,
MARGARET, Seattle; Alkisiah, WAA, Vanadis Bragi, House President GRAHAM,
PATRICIA, GREELEY, RUTH MARIE, Puyallup; Alkisiah, Blue Triangle
GRONHOLDT, MARIE A., Sand Point, Alaska; WAA, Riding GUNDERSON, EDITH,
Ferndale; YWCA, Scholarship Society, Orchestra HALL, ADRIANNE, Mount
Vernon; Mount Vernon Junior College Transfer HALL, WALTER, Hoquiam; W
Club, Collegian Staff, House President, Track Librarian Collecting
achievements like beads on a string, shrewd FRANCES DALEY has crammed her
college career with objectives successfully attained. Jolly is the word
for Frances and enviable is her record. Se-lected to represent WWC in
"Who's Who Among Col-lege Students for 1939," Frances counts among her
souvenirs Alkisiah presidency, editorship of 1939 Klip- sun, and business
managership of 1940 Klipsun. For two years she has worked in a position
demanding effi-cient competence, behind the Circulation desk in the
library, and her supervisors comment upon her sunny disposition, extreme
accuracy, good poise, and coopera-tive attitude. Page 35
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Klipsun, 1940 - Page 36
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for time to plan a different major--- HARMELING, PHYLLIS, Rockport;
HARRIS, CORAL, Snohomish; AWS President, Valkyrie, AWS Social Chairman,
ICC Vice- President HART, LILA, Seattle; AWS Vice-President, WAA
Treasurer, Hockey Manager HASLAM, CHRISTINE, Bellingham; Music HASTIE,
PATRICIA, Mount Vernon; HAYS, NAOMI, Chehalis; HEALY, MURRAY C., Everett;
Homecoming Chairman, Intramural Sports, Norsemen HEIMDAHL, LOIS, Mount
Vernon; Kappa Chi Kappa HELM, BENTON, Bothell; HENSELL, HELEN, Auburn;
HOLSTON, IRENE, Spokane; EWCE Transfer, A Cappella Choir HOLTZHEIMER,
ELAINE, Custer; WAA, Blue Triangle, Alkisiah, Women's League Fastion Show
Committee HOTCHKIN, LAINCHA, Vashon; Folkdancing HUBLER, RUTH,
Longview; Lower Columbia Junior College and UW Transfer HUNT, DOROTHY,
Bellingham; HURST, MRS. HILDA H., Ferndale; HUSFLOEN, KENNETH, Lynden;
Band, Orchestra, Music Education Club, Norsemen, Intramural Basket-ball
and Baseball IYALL, MARY, Olympia; Alkisiah JAADAN, RUTH, Kingston;
JACKSON, RUSSELL, Bellingham; Norsemen, Scholarship Society JAMES,
RICHARD L., Bellingham; Intramural Soft Ball, Collegian Staff at Page 36
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Klipsun, 1940 - Page 37
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digging ditches. But they are the teach JEFFERS, GENEVA C., Seattle; UW
Transfer JEFFERS, JO, Olympia; Edens Hall Treasurer, AWS Secretary, Ski
Club, Valkyrie, WAA JENKINS, VERNA, Monroe; JENSEN, ROLF, Seattle;
JOHANSEN, MONITA, Bellingham; JOHNSON, EILEEN, Burlington; Blue
Barnacles, Valkyrie, WAA JOHNSON, GLENYS, Monroe; WAA JONES, MARIAN,
Everett; Valkyrie President, Collegian Staff, WAA, Choir JULIUS,
MARGARET, Aberdeen; Blue Triangle KAUFMAN, LELA, Riverside; Scholarship
Society, Board of Control, AWS Commission, Col-legian Staff, YWC'A
KINSEY, EVALYN, Custer; WAA, Alkisiah, ACE KONNERUP, YVONNE, Granite
Falls; Vanadis Bragi, Art Club KUHN, CAROLYN, Bellingham; "You Can't
Take It With You", "Our Town" KRAUSE, MARIE, Dayton; WAA KORDICH,
FRANCES, Tacoma; Twinkle Toes Always busy, always sought, seldom
obtainable-tire-less KATHRYN NEWELL deserved and received mention from
WWC in "Who's Who Among College Students for 1939." Temperamental "Tinky"
with the spun-copper hair, counts among her activities presidency of
Blue Triangle, election to the Board of Control, en-thusiastic membership
in Alkisiah, WAA, AWS, and Folk Dancing. Fleet of foot and smooth of step,
Tinl li es best of all to dance. She likes children, is artis ti ally
inclined, and, quite incidentally, works for 4 li ing. Page 37
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Klipsun, 1940 - Page 38
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ers, who help to place in their respective KUHN, CLARENCE, Raymond;
LANDON, ED., Aloha; Norsemen, Intramural Basket-ball, Homecoming Committee
LAPINSKI, STANLEY, Raymond; Norsemen President and Vice- President,
Interclub Council, Men's Party Chairman, Intra-mural Basketball LINCE,
DOUGLAS, Elliston, Mont.; 1940 KLIPSUN Editor, Collegian Staff, Norsemen
Social Chairman, "Openers" Editor, "You Can't Take It With You"
LINDSTROM, HELEN, Sedro-Woolley; Valkyrie, Collegian Staff, Alkisiah, Ski
Club LOMSDALE, DON, Richmond Beach; LUCID, BETTY ANN, Seattle;
Valkyrie, WAA, Collegian Staff, Alkisiah MARCH, LEOLEON, East Stanwood;
Mount Vernon Junior College Athletics MAUS, MYRA, Port Orchard; Kappa
Chi Kappa, Ski Club, Alkisiah McAULAY, KENNETH, Bellingham; Norsemen,
Intramural Basketball McCABE, JIM, Seattle; "Our Town" McDOUGALL, MARY,
Bethel, Alaska; YWCA McGREGOR, JEAN, Bellingham; AWS Teas, Swimming,
YWCA Vice- President McHENRY, FRED, Bellingham; International Relations
Club, "Hamlet," Interclub Council McKINNEY, LILLIAN, Seattle; UW
Transfer, Klipsun Staff, Badminton Club, WAA, House Secretary MacLEOD,
KENNETH, SEATTLE; McNAMEE, PHYLLIS, Seattle; Junior Class Vice-President,
Assistant Director "You Can't Take It With You," Women's League
Leadership Chairman, Valkyrie MEENK, EDITH E., Lynden; WAA President,
Interclub Council, WAA Secretary MEHLUM, CLARA, Ferndale; Minot, N. D.
Teachers' College MILES, GLADYS, Issaquah; UW, Zeta Tau Alpha, Klipsun
Staff, Band, House President MILLER, DONNA, Edmonds; WAA, House
President Page 38
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niches those chips off the old block that MONTEITH, MARGARET, Seattle;
Blue Triangle, WAA MOORE, HOWARD A., Atchison, Kan.; MORGAN, JEAN,
Snoqualmie Falls; Blue Triangle Social Chairman, Sophomore
Vice-President, AWS Social Chairman, High School Girls' Conference
Chairman, Collegian Staff MOSER, BETTY, Tenino; Blue Triangle, Vanadis
Bragi MOSES, ED, Castle Rock; W Club, Sports MOSES, JOE, Longview;
Board of Control, W Club, Basketball, "Most Popular Man" MOXLEY,
VIRGINIA, Hoquiam; WAA, Music Club, Vanadis Bragi NEWELL, KATHRYN,
Tenino; Board of Control, Blue Triangle President, Alkisiah, AWS Informal
Co-Chairman, "You Can't Take It With You" NICHOLS, RUTH S., Wenatchee
NICKEL, MARION, Monroe; PARBERRY, LORRAINE, Bellingham NILSEN, BEATRICE,
Bellingham; Valkyrie, Collegian Society Editor, Blue Triangle Cabinet, A
Cappella Choir, Schussken PATMORE, CHARLENE C., Coupeville; Alkisiah,
Klipsun Staff, WAA, Paletteers PERKINS, RUTH, Portland, Ore.; Blue
Triangle Secretary PHELPS, POLLY, Seattle; Edens Hall President,
Valkyrie, UW Transfer Pioneer Daughter of a pioneer who was the daughter
of a pioneer-this is the heritage keen LELA KAUFMAN has for personal
inspiration. Rosy-cheeked and coun- try- bred, spicy Lela did her own
pioneering as the first president of the Association for Childhood
Education, newly formed organization at WWC. She has been vice-president
of IRC, vice-president of Alkisiah; in-dustrious in the Scholarship
Society, AWS Commission, Board of Control; member of the Publications
Board. Liked for her humor, besought for her energy, and with a canny
wisdom, she was selected from WWC for "Who's Who Among College Students
for 1939." Pos-sessing among other talents a prodigious and tangy
literary ability, she writes for college publications. Page 39
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the butcher and baker send to continue PIERRON, MARION C., Bellingham WAA
PURDY, NORMA, Seattle; UW Transfer PURNELL, BETTY, Bellingham;
Paletteers QUINN, LEONARD, Barnum, Minn.; Norsemen, Play Production,
Literary Club, Men's Club, Duluth State Teachers' College Transfer RABB,
MARGARET, Seattle; Alkisiah, Blue Barnacles, WAA, "Our Town" REID,
LOIS, Bellingham; Alkisiah President, Valkyrie, Fashion Show Chairman,
AWS Commission, AWS Informal Chairman RENSING, EMILY, Woodland; Kappa
Chi Kappa, WAA RIDDER, WILLIAM, Bellingham; Collegian Editor and Business
Manager, Scholarship Society President, Orchestra, Band RIDGWAY,
PATRICIA, Sedro- Woolley; YWCA, Mount Vernon Jr. College Transfer
RUMSEY, ROBERT, Bellingham Band, Orchestra RUNDEN, CORA A., East
Bremerton SCHAUS, DOROTHY, Snohomish; Interclub Council President,
Vanadis Bragi Secretary and President, Sophomore Class Secretary, AWS
Commission, WAA Cabinet SCHWEINGRUBER, GERTRUDE, North Bend; House
President SCHWEINGRUBER, WILLIAM R., North Bend; UW Transfer, N'orsemen
Vice-President, Junior Class President, Intramural Basketball, Varsity
Track SHANNON, SHIRLEY, Tacoma; WAA Vice-President, AWS Secretary,
Orchestra, Junior Class Vice-President SHEPARD, EVELYN, Longview; WAA,
Kappa Chi Kappa SHERK, PHOEBE, Olympia; Valkyrie SHULL, MRS. L. N.,
Bellingham SHUMAN, RUTH, Seattle; Valkyrie SIMONSON, EDWARD, Ferndale
SIMUKKA, ELSIE, Naselle; WAA, Kappa Chi Kappa Page 40
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the race. They are the juniors. Then SMITH, FRANCELIA, Bellingham;
Collegian Newscast SMITH, GLEN N., Vancouver, B. C.; Football,
Basketball, W Club SOOTER, KATIE, Bellingham SPENCER, LAURA, Bellingham
STEBERG, A. BORGNY, Seattle; International Relations Club STEVENSON,
HAROLD, East Stanwood Intramural Sports STODDARD, LOUISE, Bellingham;
Paletteers STROEBEL, JOSEPHINE, Anacortes; Vanadis Bragi, Scholarship
Society STUART, GAEL, Bellingham; "Hamlet," Boxing, "Julius Caesar"
SULLIVAN, MARK M., Chehalis; Norsemen TASONI, FRANCES, Kent; WAA,
Collegian Staff TAYLOR, JAMES, Bellingham; Track, Ski Club, Collegian
Staff, Intramural Sports TELENGA, MAXINE, Washburn, N. D.; Blue
Triangle, Regional Chairman of the Young Christian Organization THIEL,
VIRGINIA, Bellingham; Blue Barnacles, Collegian Staff, WAA Norsemen
Commission, Kitchen Krew, IRC Vice-President, Collegian Newscast Three
of a Kind This campus triple threat, three good friends and thick, are Jo
Jeffers, Aileen Whetstone, and Bill Schweingruber. Brown-eyed Jo with the
long fluttering lashes, laughs at everything, is a good mixer, and keeps
the trio in stitches. Cute-as-a-bug's ear 'Squeak' has scheming brown eyes
and freckles, likes to giggle, nav-igates the trio. Agreeable Bill laughs
at them both, gets teased unmercifully. "Squeak" was Valkyrie
vice-president; Jo was sec-retary of AWS and member of the Board of
Control. Bill was junior class president, was elected to "Who's Who Among
College Students for 1939." Page 41
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Klipsun, 1940 - Page 42
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there are these who came too late to TISDALE, ROBERT, Menlo; W Club,
Football, Basketball, Track TONN, JULIA, Poulsbo TRICKEY, HELEN,
Bellingham; Assistant Art Editor Klipsun, Blue Barnacles, Fashion Show
TRIPP, BETTY, Sumas; WAA, Kappa Chi Kappa, Alkisiah TUDOR, REBECCA, Port
Angeles; Blue Triangle TURNER, LINCOLN, Juneau, Alaska; Collegian Staff
TURNER, WILMA, Seattle; UW Transfer, WAA UNDERWOOD, MRS. MARION,
Grandview; International Relations Club VALLENTGOED, ELIZABETH, Sumner;
WAA Cabinet, YWCA, Badminton Club, Volleyball, Basketball VILWOCK, JEAN,
Chehalis; Volleyball, Badminton, Swimming, Vanadis Bragi VON SCHEELE,
CHARLOTTE, Afognak, Alaska; Blue Triangle VON SCHEELE, EUNICE, Afognak,
Alaska WAGNESS, KENNETH, Stanwood; UW Transfer WAHRGREN, ELSIE, Olympia;
WAA, Kappa Chi Kappa, Tennis WEEKS, DON, Shelton; Tennis, "You Can't Take
It With You" WEIHE, FRED, Bellingham WHETSTONE, AILEEN, Seattle; Valkyrie
Vice-President, Ski Club Vice-President, WAA WHITE, HENRY C., Bellingham;
Norsemen, Sports WHITTEN, FLEDA, Skamokawa WICKER, SARA, Seattle; UW
Transfer, Klipsun Staff, Vanadis Bragi. "You Can't Take It With You,"
"Our Town" WILEY, VIOLET, Mount Vernon; Mount Vernon Junior College
Transfer Page 42
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Klipsun, 1940 - Page 43
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classify, too busy to pose .. , and some WEEKS, NAOMI, Kelso; WAA, Ski
Club WILLAND, HAZEL, Ferndale. WHEELER, WINFERD, Bellingham WILKINSON,
ARTHUR, Bellingham; A Cappella Choir WILLISON, ELEANOR, Bellingham; Edens
Hall Secretary-Treasurer, Kappa Chi Kappa, ACE WOLLAN, KATHERINE,
Bellingham; Vanadis Bragi Secretary WOODBRIDGE, ISABELLE, Portland, Ore.;
Reed College, Portland, Oregon Transfer ZAREMBA, ELENA K., Bellingham
ANDERSON, ROSE MARIE, High Point; Alkisiah BARCI, WANDA, Ferndale;
Collegian Staff, Klipsun Staff, WAA BREMER, GENE, Seattle; Norsemen,
Intramural Basketball, Yell Squad, Collegian Staff, "You Can't Take It
With You" CANTERBURY, ELIZABETH, Vancouver; Organized House President
HERRIN, CHESTER, Weatherford, Texas' ISSLER, MARY, Brush Prairie, Wn.;
ACE, Sports KURTZ, KATHERINE, Bellingham President Polly Matter-of-fact
POLLY PHELPS, serious and silent, with big brown eyes, was selected by the
108 girls re-siding in Edens Hall as their president for 1939-40. She has
a deep low voice, and occasionally a delightful husky chuckle reveals an
irresponsible sense of humor. Athletically inclined, she drives a tennis
ball smoothly, and dunks herself willingly for Blue Barnacles. Page 43
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Klipsun, 1940 - Page 44
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snubbed the cameraman... . BACON, CLAIRE H., Kelso HORN, GAIL, Bellingham
Badminton Club, Ski Club, Blue Barnacles LOBE, CAROLYN, Bellingham Ski
Club, Golf Club McLEOD, STEWART, Bellingham Board of Control, Collegian
Business Manager, Bookstore Committee Chairman, Manager C'o-op No. 2,
Assistant Editor 1939 Klipsun NIELSON, KATHRYN, Ontario, Ore." Transfer
from Oregon State College, ACE SAXON, WINSTON, Bellingham Norsemen, Ski
Club SCHWARTZ, ETHEL, Seattle WAA, Vanadis Bragi, House President
TEMPLIN, GEORGINA, East Sound WAA, Schussken WEIHE, ROBERT, Bellingham
COWIE, JEAN, Seattle; Alkisiah, Paletteers, ACE, Graduate Student ,
SMITH, DOROTHY, Seattle Alkisiah, ACE, Graduate Student BARNARD, LOIS,
Everson CAMPBELL, GLENN, Raymond COATES, ALVIN, Longview* Lower Columbia
Junior College Transfer ELLIS, JOHN, Bellingham Board of Control, Ski
Club, W Club Executive Executively gifted, earnest Dorothy Schaus has to
her hard-earned credit, the offices of treasurer of her sophomore class,
president of I'nterclub Council, pres-ident of Vanadis Bragi, and
membership in Scholar-ship Society, thus warranting mention in "Who's Who
Among College Students for 1939." A student superior in scholastics,
Dorothy takes happily to a tennis court in the spring time. Chairman of
the Student Activities Building Committee, she likes to talk and does a
lot of it. Page 44
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CLARK, BUFORD, Cashmere GATES, DOROTHY, Seattle MILLER, JIM, Albany, Ore.
ORR, DEAN, Ferndale IRVIN, AL, Willapa MORTON, GORDON, Everett; "Our
Town," "You Can't Take It With You" RUSSELL, GEORGE, Bellingham MOLLAN,
VICTOR, Bellingham Camera Shy Seniors BARRETT, KEITH, Mt. Vernon
CALLIHAN, FRANCIS, Bellingham DAUGHERTY, ADAH, Tacoma DENNISTON, FRANCES,
Bellingham FORD, PEARLE, Crossville, Tenn. GRIFFIN, CLYDE, Bellingham
HUDSON, JOHN, Yakima JOHNSON, AURORA, Bellingham JOHNSON, KEN, Bellingham
JONES, HOWARD, Bellingham JUST, EVANGELINE, Portland, Ore. KINGSLEY,
HOPE, Long Beach, Cal. LOMSDALE, DON, Richmond Beach PETERSON, MYRTLE,
Mt. Vernon PORTER, ED, Raymond PRATHER, VONNE, Longview RICE, EVYRELL,
Bellingham TOMS, WARN, Bellingham WAYLETT, WILSON, Bellingham WILLEY,
DON, Bellingham Camera Shy Juniors AUBERT, JOHN, Bellingham BENEDICT,
LAWRENCE, Bellingham BOOTHE, HELEN, Bellingham BRALEY, VIRGINIA, Seattle
BURNET, MABELLE, Bellingham CANTERBURY, ROBERT, Quilcene COX, RUBY,
Bellingham ERICKSON, RUTH, Oakdale, N. D. FARRAND, ELEANOR, Mt. Vernon
FLOTRE, SADIE, Ferndale HANBLOOM, CHARLOTTE, Bellingham HAZELTON, MARIAN,
Seattle HOAG, ALBERT, Mt. Vernon HOAG, GILBERT, Mt. Vernon IMPERO,
LUCILE, Maple Falls JOHNSON, RICHARD, Bellingham McCLELLAN, MAURICE,
Edmonds NORDQUIST, ANNE, Bellingham RAMSTEAD, BLAIR, Seattle RICE,
ROWENA, Walla Walla SARLES, ROBERT, Bellingham SHANNON, ELSIE, Anacortes
SHULL, LORETTA, Bellingham SHUMAN, RUTH, Seattle SIMONSON, EDWARD,
Ferndale SIMUKKA, ELSIE, Naselle SORENSON, ROBERT, Kent TURNER, ANABEL,
Portland, Ore. WHALEN, ELLEN, Sedro-Woolley WILTSE, BESSIE, Bellingham
Page 45
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Klipsun, 1940 - Page 46
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These Are Underclassmen THEphYyl usmee-mth etsoe bFerleosnhgm eton atnhde
Ssoapmhe-omores. They look much the same. An impartial observer couldn't
even tell them apart, although, of course, the Sophs never admit that.
Not till suddenly one day your friends walk stiffly down the hall in
their best suits or, if gals, discard their ankle socks for more dignified
foot-wear, do you realize that they've entered into that mystical realm
of student teach-ing, open only to upper classmen. By the time the
entering Frosh can sling around the college terminology of cuts, S. P.'s,
the Co-op, to the libe, "they're in the swim" and well in the midst of
college life. They are the underclassmen. Underclass Prexies Hailing
from the Lynden com-munity of tulips and wooden shoes, quiet, unassuming
BILL O'NEILL, president of the freshman class of 1939-40, has shouldered
responsi-bility since his position as student body president in high
school. Bill is dignified among strangers, carefully studious, and
popular among the feminine contingent. No sissy is smiling JIMMIE HALL,
proud son of Sequim, who capably carried the executive end of the
Sophomore Class during 1939-40. Brown-eyed and mis-chievous, a stalwart
end on the WWC football team, he is sports-minded, with the immediate
ob-jective of coaching in junior high school. Frosh and sophomore
officers glance thru the 1939 Klipsun to find plans of last year's class
activities: above, frosh vice-president "Red" McGuire, secretary Betty
Bird, and president Bill O'Neil; below, sophomore vice-president Jim
Junkin, president Jim Hall, secretary Alec Mitchell. "Welcome Frosh!"
Sophomore class and underclassmen are hosts to the frosh at an early fall
rec hour. Page 46
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Klipsun, 1940 - Page 47
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Frosh Scholarship Presented every spring by the Jun-ior- Senior class to
the freshman stu-dent most outstanding in scholarship, the Scholarship
Cup remains the prop-erty of the honored freshman for one year. Lela
Kaufman, honored last year, presented the cup this spring to Jessie Bell,
third-quarter freshman from Sno-homish. Engraved with the names of each
year's winners, the cup now bears nine names. TOP ROW: Goodrich, C.
Brown, Amey, D. Erickson, Barlow THIRD ROW: Winters, G. Franzke, Busch,
Gee, Burke, Friese SECOND ROW: Hammingh, Bruseth, Barbee, Eide, Byrnes
BOTTOM ROW: Bloomfield, Bode, Axelson, Grubb, Gillim, J. Carlson TOP ROW:
Selen, Deitsch, Brodniak, Bennett, Aubert THIRD ROW: Nims, M. Cook,
Cormier, Benedict, Butz, Feather-kile SECOND ROW: De Vries, Dybdahl, I.
Anderson, Bright, Denton BOTTOM ROW: Beyer, Engels, Christensen, Allert,
Bullock, W. Dahl Freshmen smile; upperclassmen greet last year's
acquaintances at the faculty reception in Edens Hall Blue Room during fall
open-ing week. Page 47 TOP ROW: Baker, Bowen, Austin, W. Wright, A.
Hansen THIRD ROW: F. Balch, Forsberg, Enos, Hamilton, Damon SECOND ROW:
Owings, M. Engelhart, Age, K. Alvord, V. Cook BOTTOM ROW: Tauscher,
Cummings, Helland, Baughman, Brinton TOP ROW: Dunn, Ebert, Cornwell, De
Jong, Emerick THIRD ROW: G. Elliott, Elken, M. Davis, Cure, Cory SECOND
ROW: Dudek, Byram, Daniels, Collier, E. Engelhart BOTTOM ROW: Dodd,
Easton, Crowley, Easley, Dodge TOP ROW: E. Hall. Haines, Hatch, J. Hall,
Harrington THIRD ROW: Fullner, D. Harris, Hatfield, R. Hart, Henry, Harman
SECOND ROW: Fitzgerald, Hammond, Fortier, F. Fowler, L. Fowler BOTTOM
ROW: M. Harrison, Farrar, Monson, L. Hilby, R. Grif- fith, Haven
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Who is Joe College2 Who is the average student in Western Washington
College? What are his am- bitions, his activities? What does he do for a
living? Joe College comes from a town of over 15,000 where his father
earns the living in a trade, such as that of electrician, plumber, or
printer. Joe knew when he entered college that he wanted to train for the
teaching profes-sion, although he found when he arrived TOP ROW: Hawley,
Allinson, V. Snider, Hansey, H. Hjartarson THIRD ROW: Hughes, Hoard,
Howard, Hays, Hunter, Jennings SECOND ROW: C. Johnson, Hill, Gershak, L.
Johnson, Hurd BOTTOM ROW: E. Harmon, M. E. Hilton, Huot, M. Jenkins, M.
A. Hilton, Howat TOP ROW: J. Moore, Sansregret, Kotula, G. Larsen, R.
Jensen THIRD ROW: Lahti, Prince, W. Junkin, Leach, A. Weddle, G. Johnson
SECOND ROW: Dorlese Miller, Doris Johnson, E. Johnson, Jellesma, B. Jones
BOTTOM ROW: McMillen, A. Jensen, D. Johnson, Kauffman, Kilander, A. Dorcy
TOP ROW: Likely, Davy, Wellman, Sievi, V. Jensen THIRD ROW: Woodard,
Westmoreland, M. Balch, J. M. Olsen, Willey SECOND ROW: Christopher,
Rauch, Buizer, Frank, B. Brown BOTTOM ROW: O'Meara, Westerman, Oril,
Dutka, Wellington that over one-third of the students were enrolled in
non-diploma courses. Joe is financing his own way through college, as are
54 per cent of the student body, Joe, however, does not work at the same
time he attends school, although 49 per cent of his classmates do.
Three-fifths of the students are active in extra-curricular activities
with an average participation in at least two activities. TOP ROW:
Mitchell, M. Jones, G. Hjartarson, Handy, Groth THIRD ROW: Holbrook,
Montes, Holcomb, M. Kuljis, Worthen SECOND ROW: P. Krieg, Fillinger,
Jorgenson, Gault, Feldt BOTTOM ROW: Hampton, Hansvold, Hartung, MacGregor,
M. Elliott TOP ROW: D. King, Loney, Thommasen, Levin, M. Anderson THIRD
ROW: Rostad, Zylstra, Bates, G. Anderson, Benson, Twedt SECOND ROW: Wood,
D. Stevenson, Lindgren, J. Griffith, Heaton BOTTOM ROW: Jarvis, Winkel,
Wardum, Machemer, Jewell, Beal TOP ROW: Lindsay, Lyon, Luecker, H. Kvam,
McCullough THIRD ROW: Laube, McInnes, Klann, Lowrey, LeCompte, Karsh
SECOND ROW: London, Kottke, Lagerlund, Leinter, Loomis BOTTOM ROW:
Fisher, Kludt, Lee, Knibbs, Kluth, Lemen Page 48
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Klipsun, 1940 - Page 49
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Sophomore Sabotage Putting out the flames after a definitely un-scheduled
burning of the freshman bonfire, fire-eating freshmen felt mighty
squelched. When dawn and the Sophs found them weak-ened, the fire blazed
brightly. After devoting the day before to gathering material for the
fire, the frosh are plenty lucky if during their night's watch the
bonfire burns but once. TOP ROW: Molby, Mercer, Montgomery, Miner, C.
Peterson THIRD ROW: E. Peterson, Culbertson, Fyhn, Nix, McNutt, Morrison
SECOND ROW: Lewis, Mead, Manuel, Matzke, R. Morgan BOTTOM ROW: Scott,
Meeker, Modin, Bird, Cannon, Stangle TOP ROW: Beahan, Ross, Roberts,
Sawina, G. Reynolds THIRD ROW: Simonds, Mueller, Volk, Rohlfing,
Pickering, T. Glenn SECOND ROW: Schulz, Rutledge, Sandstrom, Marillyn
Anderson, Mock BOTTOM ROW: Rantanen, Rusher, Rusing, Vanderwerff, Schilke,
Park TOP ROW: J. Nelson, Stewart, D. Williams, V. Clark, Rivord THIRD
ROW: Nurmi, Wehmeyer, Goheen, Reasoner, White, H. Snider SECOND ROW:
Peters, Gilbert, G. Wilson, Gooch, Shiers BOTTOM ROW: Strom, J. Anderson,
Bayley, Reilly, Koch, Walton Page 49 TOP ROW: N. Murray, R. Adams, W.
Olson, Phillips, Mullen THIRD ROW: G. Olson, B. Newell, Pinneo, Dean, M.
Nelson, Partlow SECOND ROW: Pontius, Ossewarde, Peters, D. Olson, Orton
BOTTOM ROW: Needham, R. Krause, M. Pearson, Parrish, O. Olson, Pratt TOP
ROW: Melville Smith, N. Rice, M. Smith, Weigel, J. Simonson THIRD ROW:
Rundquist, Simmonds, Routledge, McCaddon, A. Biggs, Funk SECOND ROW:
Sundback, L. Smith, Siskar, Blodgett, Crossett, Swalling BOTTOM ROW:
Lennart, K. Olson, Siegrist, M. Biggs, Beasley, P. Smith TOP ROW: Weedman,
Stenson, Watkins, C. Weddle, R. Olson THIRD ROW: Thal, A. Weddle, B.
Thiel, Svorinich, Thompson, J. Junkin SECOND ROW: Walsh, Waterbury, V.
Turner, Warner, Vidmore BOTTOM ROW: Wallace, Stirling, Wall, Walker,
Cannon, Tedford
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ASB Gov't 56 Publications 58 Music 63 Drama 66 Student Work 70
Camera Highlights 73 Page 50
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Klipsun, 1940 - Page [51]
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ACTIVITIES Queenly personality and poise, lovely dark eyes a wee bit
wistful, and radiant complexion, made Ruth Hill judges' unanimous choice
for princess of the Publications Prom, outstanding social event of the
year. An Artist, a newpaperman, and a portrait specialist selected her from
eleven Klipsun- sponsored, club-nominated, queenly candidates.
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Klipsun, 1940 - Page [52]
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Dontese Miller, Frances Heevel, Bernice Monson, Queenly, Jackie Griffith,
Betty Bird.
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Klipsun, 1940 - Page [53]
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ACTIVITIES Jean Christiansen, Mary Barran, co-eds, Jean Morgan, Eileen
Collings, Wanda Barci, photos by Bruno.
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Klipsun, 1940 - Page [54]
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Journalists' Promenade SPARKLING innovation of winter quarter was the
first Publications Prom, sponsored by the combined staffs of the
WWCollegian and Klipsun. Seventy-five senior journalism students from the
eight high schools in Whatcom county were special guests. First' free
informal in the history of the school, approximately 1000 students and
guests danced for the first time in the large college gymnasium located on
the campus, to the strains of Chuck Sud-duth's music. So successful was
this in-itiatory use of the gym that deans of the school are now
considering holding all large school dances in the same place. Weeks of
previous preparation by care-fully selected committees under the com-bined
supervision of editors Bill Ridder and Douglas Lince, directed by the
Pub-lications adviser, Mrs. Ruth Burnet, con-tributed to the success of
the affair. Prom-inent newspaper and radio men in What-com county, high
school officials, and school trustees and their wives were pat-rons and
patronesses. Climax to the evening was the revela-tion of the co-ed who
had been selected Publications Prom Princess from eleven of the
prettiest WWC feminine students. The judges were Mrs. L. A. Nyquist,
ar-tist; Ben Sefrit, newspaperman; and M. Keith Davis, portrait
specialist. Princess Ruth Hill (left) dimples a smile as President
Haggard presents her the Scepter of the Press. Master of Ceremonies Bill
Tiffany waits. At the receiving line special guests met faculty and hosts.
At left, below, the adviser of Meridian High School "Tro-jan", Don
Roberts, and his guest joke with Klipsun Editor Douglas Lince and
WWCollegian editor Bill Ridder. The Grand March was led by Princess Ruth
and Walt Sutherlen, "G. O. P. (Great Old Printer)."
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You've Met Them! Personality people, not in College Who's Who, but you've
known and liked them! He lives to ski-and harboring such enthusiasm, he
was elected president of the Mount Baker District Ski Patrol, a tough job
involving responsibility for the lives of others. Friendly "HANK" REASONER
(1) is a man whose activities range from forest to the sea. Business
manager for the WWCollegian (2), blonde, efficient STEWART McLEOD is as
thrifty as the posi-tion requires. Executive abilities were shown as an
energetic chairman of the Co-op committee, member of the Board of Control,
and an alert member of the Stu-dent Activity Building Committee. Makes
the most of every opportunity. Girl athlete (3) is EDITH MEENK, and as a
hard-working and popular one, won the position of president of the
Women's Athletic Association. A good sport and well-liked, "Prex" is a
blonde and blue-eyed Dutch girl from Lynden, Washington. The man most
likely to succeed (4) is the honor usually acclaimed for those such as
industrious STAN LAPINSKI'. A member of the Board of Control, chair-man
of many important committees, president of his sophomore class, president
of the Norsemen, Stan cap-ably manages all under his supervision. With a
twinkle in his eye (5) and friendly greeting for everyone, few unkind
thoughts follow busy MUR-RAY HEALY. Diplomacy is his art. His excellence
in management was exhibited in his position as Home-coming chairman;
intramural basketball refereeing proved his diplomacy. Tanned from the
wind, browned by the sun, hardy MELBA MAYHEW (6) is no city-softy. Her
canoe and her horse occupy much of her time when she isn't studying or
attending folk dancing, badminton club, and WAA Cabinet meetings. She
works in the school co-op, writes for the Klipsun and WWCollegian. Of all
the athletes who have played for WWC, two of the finest (7) are HOWARD
JONES and JOE MOSES. Howard, captain of the football team, is genuinely
well-liked, has played a square game with the school, and emerged a
teacher, well-equipped for the future. Little Joe was voted the most
popular man in 1938-39. Rec-ognition of their skill, good sportsmanship,
and athletic prowess has been statewide. Two hard-working members (8) of
the WWCollegian staff, sports editor AL BIGGS and columnist JIM GOODRICH
hail from the side-by-side hamlets of South Colby and Manchester. "Little
Alfie" makes up for his size in energy, has capably lead his famous White
Mice in exploits from basketball to swimming. Jim, better known as J. G.,
leads organized pep, writes a screwball column, is a conservative
jitterbug. Page 55
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Student Integrating Prexy President of the student body Al Munkres
played football and tore the Ellensburg line apart; held the Board of
Control together. Not talkative, but soft-spoken and sure, with a keen
sense of fair play and with opinion impartial, Al supervised Board of
Control business. Controlling the discipline, social activi-ties, and
enthusiasm of almost 1,000 stu-dents is the Board of Control, governing
agent of the Associated Students. Com-prised of eleven members, the
Board's personnel partially changes quarterly with election of two or
more new mem-bers. Recognition of three quarters' serv-ice was awarded
with the official pin to the retiring members. As budgeters of the
activity ticket funds, they apportioned money for ath-letics, drama,
music, WWCollegian, and ASB-sponsored social events. Appoint-ment of
Homecoming and Campus Day chairmen came from the Board, as well as the
authorization of a dancing class which carried through two quarters with
student instructors at its head. They hon-ored payment for almost the
entire cost of an electric scoreboard for use at var-sity basketball
games. A new RCA sound system, made available for all student ac-tivities,
was purchased. With members selected from the Board of Control, the
Co-op Board was created spring quarter, 1939, to find methods to solve
the problems of the Book Store. Page 56
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Klipsun, 1940 - Page 57
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Government Progressive, they conducted an inventory in December, secured
a $5,000 bond for the manager, adopted a co-operative plan whereby
students will be paid dividends on basis of purchases, re- organized floor
plan of the store, and instituted a new bookkeeping system. As the book
went to press, the student body was voting on: (1) whether or not the
present system of selection of faculty representatives to the Board
(whereby one is selected yearly by student vote and two are appointed for
indefinite terms by the president of the college), shall be changed to
one which will call for ap-pointment by the president of one faculty
member each year to serve a term of three years; (2) on the list, at the
polls, for Associated Student Body president for next year were Johnny
Thommasen, Frank Shiers, and Harold Booth. Board neophytes (insert)
spring quarter, Harold Booth and Betty Jean Bayley take notes on
procedures for meetings. They are presidents-elect, respectively, of the
junior class and the Associated Women Students. John Ellis (right), rec
hour chairman for two quarters, adjusts the sound system for one of the
weekly dances. Genially chatting (below) while they await the opening of
a weekly session of the Board of Control are, left to right: Jim Junkin,
Lela Kaufman, Loye McGee, Jo Jeffers, Jean Christopher and Miss Elizabeth
Hopper. Co-op Board chairman Stewart McLeod looks on while Dr. E. A. Bond
points out to Frances Daley, left, and Miss Charlotte Richardson, right,
other Co-op Board members, the financial standing of the Book Store for
the year. President Hag-gard is an ex- officio member of the com-mittee
which is the policy-forming organ of the book store. Page 57
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Klipsun, 1940 - Page [58]
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Klipsun Klipsun is an Indian word meaning "setting sun." All that this
conveys, the staff adopted as the only theme and guiding policy: to see
the college day complete and impar-tially, to leave it with a feeling of
warmth. To paint a vivid picture of all phases of college life, to record
the sparkling moments and vibrant per-sonalities that made 1940 a full
sea-son of college activity ... those are the aims of the 1940 Klipsun.
DOUGLAS LINCE, Editor THtEhe l1a9s4t0 sKheliepts uwnh iissk csu tth, rsue
wtehde, pgrleusesd;, bound and delivered ... an intrigu-ing process, yet
presswork is the shortest bit of work in the whole annual. Back of the
final run (a "run" is the printer's term for eight pages "ready to go" on
the press) is 12 months intensive work by editor and staff, artists,
printers Production Figures Material - spools, yards, and gallons of
material - to say nothing of the hundreds of hours spent by the staff,
are poured into an annual. Frances Daley, 1040 Klipsun business manager,
bent an eagle eye on the 1613 snapshots, 100 flash bulbs, 5 gallons of
developer, 8 gallons hypo, 7565 square in-ches printing paper, 22,040
square inches enlarging paper, 2 gallons rubber cement and 127 square
feet of rubber cement used by the staff. and engravers. Collectively, the
staff worked 2000 hours. Material for the book has seen 12 states and
three countries. Paper was pulped in New England and Canada, inks came
from eastern states and the Orient; the cover came from Mis-souri; the
cuts were engraved in Seattle; the book was printed and bound in
Bell-ingham. Phoning late at night (below) to check facts and figures
kept Manager Daley busy.
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Klipsun, 1940 - Page 59
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of 1940 Goes to Press Klipsun planned, motivated; dug out facts and
figures, interpreted; sponsored and formulated plans for election of
Homecoming Queen candidates; conduct-ed questionnaires, polls and
research; supervised Publications assembly; orig- The Staff Left column:
Herb Brodahl super-vised art and faculty pictures; Sara Wicker dug out
facts. inated and helped make Publications Prom the largest informal
dance in his-tory of WWC; conducted Publications Prom Princess contest;
awarded snap-shot contestants; lobbied for dark-room equipment and a
photography club. Cleon Butz wrote; sports photographer Bob "Ter-mite"
Haugen flashed the best basketball ac-tion; Melba Mayhew ed-ited
women's sports. Haugen's back-lighting and syncho-flash catches the
humorous gleam in Bill Tiffany's eye (be-low) Bill clicked most of the
1940 Klipsun pictures; he was also WWCollegian radio ed-itor. Right
column: Pictures for the opening section are criticized by staff
members. Stand-ing are Lilliian McKin-ney, secretary; Char-lotte Facey,
group pic-tures; seated are assist-ants Vivian Benson, Dorothy Becker,
Kay Cooper, and Gladys Miles, art co-editor. Audrene Feldt was art
co-editor; Al Biggs ed-ited men's sports; Jean Crawford (right) vis-ioned
the end-sheet. Writers Hal Booth, Shir-lee Cratsenberg and De- Layne
Walton gather campus statistics. Page 59
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Klipsun, 1940 - Page 60
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With feet on desk, editor- in-chief Bill Ridder stops reading ACP
crit-icism long enough to tell the Klipsun photo-grapher where to go. M
OTIVATING force of the body, the WWCollegian i lished by the students for
t dents, in an attempt to be of real to the student body. Edited by Bi
der, managed by Stewart McLe( 1939-40 WWCollegian has been a in all
fields, excelling particularly modernization of its make-up. F the
ability and work of the staff average, the WWCollegian capt much-coveted
first-class rating Associated Collegiate Press conte order to present a
better-illustrate( Big Business Laying the groundwork for a
self-supporting sheet in-stead of a student-fee sup-ported paper,
WWCollegian business managers during fall quarter sold 1,862
record-breaking inches of advertis-space. Protest to the tax col-lector
resulted in refund of $200 back sales tax from the State of Washington.
Plans for an economic sur-vey for next year will try to measure the
financial contri-butions of WWC to the com- munity. Modernized Medicine
Man Always doing two things at once, and doing both of them well . . .
this is the pre-medical student with the flair for jour-nalism who edited
the WWCol-legian during the year 1939-40; his newswriting experience may
have been casual, but his edi-torship was overwhelmingly successful.
Maintaining a 3.75 point grade average and presi-dency of the Scholarship
so-ciety, Bill proved his worth when he passed his entrance examinations
to Harvard Medi-cal college this spring with flying colors. student
more cuts were used this year than ever s pub- before. A few of the
accomplishments of he stu- the WWCollegian throughout the year in-service
elude helping sponsor the biggest infor-ill Rid- mal the college has ever
held, the Publica- )d, the tions Prom ... helping put Homecoming leader
over with a bang and "Hello, Joe, what in the do you know? Homecoming's
here!" ... 'roving abolition of column rules on the pages, above
contributing to their streamlining and ured a modernization . . . a
six-page issue for in the distribution to the high schools of the :st. In
state, a Campus Day special and a gigan- I sheet, tic eight-page final.
Business is pressing; "Red" McGuire (left), spring advertising manager,
and winter ad-man Frank Holbrook rush thru bills with . Stewart McLeod,
business manager. Page 60
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Klipsun, 1940 - Page [61]
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WWCollegian Motivated Sweating beneath the green-shaded lights of Miller
Sutherlen's print shop, with the roll of the presses and continu- Writing
headlines and setting them up in type usually takes place on Thursday
after-noon at the print shop. Left to right: Rid-der, Biggs, Miller,
Jensen, Walton. The linotype operator converts the copy into metal type.
Sutherlen, Simonds, Goodrich, Miner, Cratsenberg. After the material for
the story has been obtained, it is organized, written, and cor-rected.
Machemer, Phillips, Hatch, Targus. Galley proofs are pulled and corrected
after the linotype operator has set the stories in type: Holcomb, Fyhn,
Matzke, Davy, Good-ing; then (bottom) the page is made up by setting
heads and stories in place on the form. Stangle, Thal, Hilby, Monson. ous
noise of the linotype music to their ears, journalism students at WWC
learn the tricks of the trade by actual participa-tion in the mechanical
construction of the newspaper itself. Students write the news, correct
the copy, set type, make up the pages; every phase of the intricate
process of publishing a newspaper is learned by direct experience.
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The Publications Board selects editors and business managers, formulates
policies. Left to right: Albert Van Aver, faculty representative; Mrs.
Burnet, director; Henry Francis and Lela Kaufman, student members; Dr.
Kuder, registrar. Publications Board Integrates TENlaTteA TinI VspEri ngp
lqaunas rtwere roef 1d9r3a9w nfo ru pa publications board of five members
to authorize and control the activitiies of all student publications.
Plans as outlined by Dr. Arthur C. Hicks, Mrs. Ruth A. Burnet, Ralph Neil,
and Clarence Soukup were adopted by the faculty and by the Board of
Control dur-ing the summer. Minor Publications 1939-1940 miscellaneous
publications consisted of the Blue Book, Self-Starter, and Openers. The
Blue Book, edited by Betty Solibakke, carried information re-garding
activities, house rules, songs; while the Self- Miscellaneou Starter
consisted of matters laugh at st of most vital interest to the Doug Lince
Dorothy Hr women, and the Openers to Starter; an the men. Dorothy Hubert
Kilbourne, e was editor of the Self-Starter, Navigator, and Douglas Lince
supervised placing Opi Openers. The three booklets Starter and have been
combined for 1940- Solibakke, 1941 into one publication. editor.
According to the present set-up, the board has complete jurisdiction over
all student publications. Duties are to select editors and managers of
student publica-tions of the college, to confer with the editors and
managers of the publications concerning policy, and to take the
respon-sibility for maintaining all student publi-cations on a sound
financial basis. Is editors udent life; e, Openers; ibert, Self-d
Charles ditor of The booklet re-eners, Self- Blue Book. ture, Betty
Blue Book Page 62
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The men's chorus, under direction of Nils Boson, sang at business men's
luncheon. The clear golden tenor voice at business men's luncheon. of
Ernest Featherkile came over KVOS. Inusic for the Masses OMBINING
concertizing with a flair for showmanship, the Pep Band kept school
spirit burning at fever heat throughout the fall and winter. Music for
the masses is the theme of this band within a band. Musical education
reached a new low in the performances of the Collegian Corn Fritters, a
group of classique entertainers who performed at basketball games and
stunned student as-sembly audiences. Groups similar to this unique combo
are typical of those found in organized houses, clubs, and other
organizations around the campus. Put a com-pany of men together under one
roof and what else can you get but a quartette? The string ensemble, at
Everett, played the world premiere of an instrumental suite by George Mc-
Kay, professor of Composition at the University of Washington. Salon
music played by ensemble Marion Peters, Lesley Hampton, Frances Wood, and
Shirley Shan-non (above) was applauded at Pub-lications assembly,
dinners, teas. Ridder's Corn Fritters (Walt Ger-main, left, Bill Ridder,
Frank Hol-brook) rolled 'em in the aisle with novel arrangements of new
swing. Page 63
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Massed Bands Initiated A CPRaOrkS Sr othllee ds utnhlei t fbiaesldss ooff
aB amttearsssbeyd band of over 300 instruments on May 24, part of an
annual pageant spon-sored at the Spring Festival by the Eagles. Bands
from WWC, six high schools, and the Eagles combined their forces. Proudly
displaying a more complete instrumentation and an increased repor-toire,
the band dominated the musical horizon fall quarter. One of the troupe's
highlights was the annual assembly con-cert. At football and basketball
games they did their stunt; they presented a unique program at Lynden
High School, a concert at Sedro-Woolley. A traditional concert,
inaugurated last year, again swelled thru Larrabee Park May 19 when the
band played there in the afternoon. Initiation of a new procedure in
massed bands (right) technique brought together for the first time high
school and the college bands at Homecoming Game. Left to right: Carr,
Rusher, O'Neil, Lahti, Tauscher, Friese, Holcomb, Prince, Anderson, Rizzi,
McMillen, Wheeler, Hart, Constant, Huot, Rostad, Elliott, Stewart, C.
DeBruler, Kale, Kotula, DONALD BUSHELL Goninan, Harman, Gilday, Ramstead,
Lindstrom; Donald Bushell directing.
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Klipsun, 1940 - Page 65
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THE CHOIR (Top) AT CHRISTMAS IN LIBRARY LOBBY Left to right; FRONT ROW: R.
Krause, Jeffers, Manuel, Baughman, Hurd, Jones, Nilsen, Jorgenson, Feldt,
Little, Bright, Phelps. SECOND ROW: Bolman, Carlson, Wiltse, B. Bird,
Hamilton, V. Cook, K. Alvord, Hartung, Gardiner, Anderson, B. Newell,
Haug, A. Fuller. THIRD ROW: Johnson, McGuire, Wolfe, D. Bird, Butz,
McMillen, Gilday. FIRST ROW: G. Hjartarson, Fackler, Clark, H. Hjartarson,
Ramstead, Larsen, Carr. Not in Picture: Conlee, Pratt, Goninan, Tiffany,
Culbertson, R. DeBruler, Hansen. THE ORCHESTRA IN ASSEMBLY Left to right:
York, Lich, Blakeslee, Nelson, Klann, Sorensen, Angel, Ruckmick, Bateman,
Poplack, McMillen, Hatfield, Peters, O'Neil, Hampton, Ridder, Gilbert,
Armstrong, Carr, Shannon, Huot, Elliott, Mrs. Bushell, Kale, V. Cook, B.
Bird, Willis, Hart, V. Kauffman, Harman, Zylstra, Walton, Gilday,
Gunderson, Barnard, 1 Heinemann. Masters of Melody ONEse notaft iothnes
iomf ptrheses ivyee arm uwsaicsa lt hper eA- Cappella Choir's Christmas
concert in the vaulted, cathedral-like halls of the library. This year's
choir was the first to have an equal number of men and women singing.
With such a set-up, Nils Boson, music instructor, arranged a more
complete program for the group, which sang at Baccelaureate Service, at
WEA District Convention, at Mount Vernon, and at Sedro-Woolley. NILS
BOSON Major presentation of the orchestra was the joint concert with the
University of Washington Symphony Orchestra. A March assembly concert
featured Dr. Ar-thur C. Hicks, pianist. For the first time at the
college, the orchestra and Edith R. Strange's piano prodigies gave the
tenth annual concerto recital May 28. Students heard superlative musical
tal-ent presented by the Civic Music Associa-tion. Featured entertainers
were Anne Jamison, soprano; Arthur Rubinstein, pianist; Fritz Kreisler,
violin virtuoso. Page 65
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Klipsun, 1940 - Page 66
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You Can't Take OPENING the WWC drama season, di-rector Victor H. Hoppe
presented You Can't Take It With You", in the Edens Hall Blue Room,
penthouse style. He was aided by Phyllis McNamee, assistant director;
Derry Conlee, lights and sound effects; and Jean Scott, properties. This
Kaufman and Hart comedy, humor-ous as it is, contains a wholesome and
gen-uine outlook on life. As the name suggests, the Sycamore family and
old Grandpa Van-derhof have given up the mad struggle to get ahead, and
have ceased to worry about money, for as they say, "You Can't Take It
With You." Tryouts drew an unusually large number of enthusiastic amateur
dramatists. Finally Tony Kirby (Cleon Butz) invites his parents (Douglas
Lince and Mrs. Dell Long) to the Sycamore residence for dinner just one
day too soon. Grandpa Vanderhof (Henry Reas-oner) isn't bothered a bit.
Grandpa complacently throws darts; Kolenkov (Mar-shall Bacon) shows
Essie (Kathryn Newell) a new step. Mr. DePinna (Gordon Mor-ton) poses as
Mrs. Sycamore (Patricia Donovan) paints. Gene Bremer and Paul Glenn look
on. Penthouse Style Popular Proving most popular of all, "You Can't Take
It With You" was the seventh mod-ern comedy to be presented here in the
penthouse style. (Three Cornered Moon, Fall, 1936; The Late Christopher
Bean, Summer, 1937; Personal Appearance, Fall, 1937; Petticoat Fever,
Summer, 1938; Spring Dance, Fall, 1938). The penthouse theater idea
originated with Glenn Hughes of the University of Washington Drama
Department, who ten years ago in the penthouse atop the Ed-ward Meany
Hotel in Seattle, made the revolutionary departure of discarding the
formal stage and seated the audience around and on a level with the
perform-ers thus creating a more intimate con-tact between audience and
cast. Mr. Hughes was a WWC instructor before go-ing to Washington. Page
6G
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Klipsun, 1940 - Page [67]
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It With You" cast were Henry Reasoner as Grandpa Van-derhof, the
philosophical old gentleman whose idealogy forms the central theme of
the show; Patricia Donovan and Donald Weeks, Mother and Father Sycamore;
Alice, their younger daughter, was played by Sara Wicker. The older and
married daughter, Essie, was played by Kathryn Newell; and Ed Carmichael,
her husband, by Vincent McMillen. Tony Kirby, the successful young
business man who falls in love with Alice, was portrayed by Cleon Butz;
his Wall-street father, by Douglas Lince. Others cast were: J. Marshall
Bacon, Carolyn Kuhn, Gordon Morton, Mrs. Dell Long, Clayton Ross, Nancy
Burnham, Gene Bremer, and Paul Glenn. Offstage Camera Learns "Four i
Tony wisecracks; Alice "Oh, Ton is doubtful. a fool!" Offstage, director
Victor H. Hoppe and assistant director Phyllis McNamee compare notes on
the cast. The Sycamore family, their old friends, and their new-found
friends, Grand Duchess Olga and the Kirbys, bow their heads as Grandma
Van-derhof asks the blessing. Grandpa's home-spun philos-ophy is the
dominant note in the play. Easy Lessons" y, you're such "You Can't Take
It With You." "It's no use, Tony," says Alice.
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A radiant bride and happy groom walking away from the church ... Emily
(Carolyn Kuhn) poignantly remembers her wedding . . . . and remembers the
village choir (top), with Simon (Jim Goodrich) tipsily directing . . . and
"how terrible was the moonlight" (below) while she and George talked from
their windows . . . "Our Town" DIRECTOR Hoppe's winter quarter offering
was Thornton Wilder's "Our Town." This very popular play, Pulitzer Prize
winner for 1938, por-trays the life of the typical eastern small town. The
expression of the simple joys of childhood, the intense happiness of a
beautiful marriage, and the tragedy of an early death combine to make this
one of the most emotion-stirring plays ever presented at WWC. During the
first act, the only stage properties are tables and chairs located to
represent two separate homes. The actors must show considerable ingenuity
to pantomime their actions accurately, while sound effects from off-stage
aid in the portrayal. The orchestral and choral accompaniment during some
scenes added depth and beauty to the performance, and the extremely
difficult third act was done with professional skill. The production was
so well received that Mr. Hoppe plans to present it again during summer
quar-ter, using as nearly as possible the same cast. Page 68
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Klipsun, 1940 - Page 69
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THE CAST Stage Manager ......------....... Gordon Morton Dr.
Gibbs-----............. ............ Clayton Ross Joe
Crowell-............-............ Lloyd Rostad Howie Newsome .......---
.........---C--l eon Butz Mrs. Gibbs ....... ..........---M---a--r-g- aret
Rabb Mrs. Webb .......... ........---D--o--r is Stevenson George Gibbs
...................------.-.. Paul Glenn Rebecca Gibbs
-......---.......--B everly Walker W ally W ebb--..-
.......................... W ill Hatch Emily
Webb..........................Carolyn Kuhn Prof. Willard ... .. J.-
--M---a-- r shall Bacon Mr. Webb
......................---------------....... Warren Toms Woman in the
Balcony....... Helen Boothe Man in the Auditorium..Vincent McMillen
Simon Stimson-.................... Jim Goodrich Mrs.
Soames....--.....--..-Betty Lou Williams Constable Warren -.......N orbert
Cormier Village Organist .... ....- C---a-r-o- l Skidmore Si Crowell
----.............-...... Lloyd Rostad Sam
Craig----.....--....-.............James McCabe Joe Stoddard,_. ........
......--D--o--n- ald Weeks First Dead Woman.....-.........-Helen Boothe
Second Dead Woman..............Sara Wicker First Dead Man-
...----K--enneth McAulay Second Dead Man......... Vincent McMillen Farmer
McCarthy..........John Thommasen People of the Town: Maxine Carroll,
Julia Cole, Marguerite Goninan, Jean Wiltse, Geraldine Olsen, Mary Jane
S. . then Emily remembered Prof. Willard (Marshall Bacon, at left, below)
From her grave (at right, below) Emily reviews the past; all the dead look
upward and are sorry for George, who kneels at Emily's new grave. George's
mother (Margaret Rabb) is beside her. Rauch, Carol Skidmore, Justin
Simon-son, Wilma Wright, Ross Gerry, Ken-neth McAulay. Management for
OUR TOWN: Director---------------......................Victor Hoppe
Assistant ..................---- -.... Derry Conlee Publicity
......................-------- Irene Fyhn Ushers-
..........................-. Barbara Beyer Stage manager Gordon Morton
smokes a pipe, wears a hat, and calmly introduces each character to the
audience. No scenery or props are used with the ex-ception of lighting
effects. Page 69
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I'm Working Punching a time clock for eight hours a week as assistant
night watchman, Hank Francis earned money for college expenses. His beat
included Edens Hall and Main building. Durward Saxon, sound car operator,
told Bell-ingham shoppers via oral advertising, where to buy their goods.
He spent many hours cruis-ing downtown streets in the Pioneer Sound
System" car. "The College" was the greeting of Lola Bates, NYA student
switchboard operator, when any-one called WWC. She was one of seven girls
who each worked 371/. hours per month. Genial salesman of the Bookstore,
Melba May- hew, left, and Bob McAbee, right, pause in the "Ski Shack"
with Bob's sister, Margaret. Ten college fellows working for their board
comprised the Edens Hall Kitchen Krew. Day Williams helped clean up as
one of the regu-larly assigned beats. Page 70
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My Way Thru College" SHOthUruL Dc ollsetgued?e ntsD ow ogrrka detsh eidr
ecwlinaye when Joe works for his room and board? Do working students push
for-ward in campus activity? Research conducted by Dr. Upshall of WWC
and Klipsun questionnaires dis-closed that 44% or nearly half of the 1070
students registered during fall and win-ter quarter were employed while
shoul-dering a reduced academic load. Twenty-one kinds of jobs demanded
two to fifty-nine hours work per week. Maximum scholastic load is 16 hours
(an "hour" curricularly is a regular class period and must be reduced, by
rule, in proportion to the number of hours the student works). Hard work
may be required by their outside jobs . . . but nevertheless, Joe and
Betty do not let their studies slide. A mean grade point average of 2.41
for the women, 2.26 for the men, places them well above the C average.
In contrast to the mere 21.5% of the non-working students who find time or
interest for outside activities, 29.7% of the working students are
actively en-gaged in extra-curricular effort. Jack Cody, Bellingham lad,
rendered top-notch service as a Herald carrier and helped to pay his way
through col-lege. He delivered papers six days a week. Shelving books
was one of the routine jobs Brian Rob-son, Library NYA student, found to
keep his two work-ing hours per day full. He was one of two regularly em
ployed shelf workers. "Service with a smile" Dick Fowler filled gas
tanks and checked oil gauges as a service sta-tion attendant. "How far
down, please?" Dorlese Miller, theater usher, adds charm to her question
with a pleasant smile. Most of her evenings were spent in seating
Bellingham theater-goers. Page 71
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Klipsun, 1940 - Page 72
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In the control room (insert) they rule with the flick of a finger. Len
New-quist listens with headphones; Dr. Jack Cotton signals with two
fingers. Into the ether goes another Collegian newscast (above right) by
Francelia Smith, Jim Goodrich, Pat Call and Ross Tibbles; below Shirlee
Cratsen-berg, Clair Boys and Eileen Fry await tensely for the "on the
air" signal. Rewrite staff revises all Collegian stor-ies Thursday
morning for radio aud. ience ("mental age of audience is 14"). At
typewriters are DeLayne Wal-ton, Lavina Meyer. We're On the Air O No
wthne satuird ifoo rl othcaet efdir sot nt itmhee fcroommp uitss, the
college-on-the-hill -by-the-sea presented a weekly newscast by the
WWCollegian, the "Well, I didn't know that" program featuring talks by
instruc-tors, and musical programs under the di-rection of Donald
Bushell. Harried script pioneers a year ago, now a large staff of
Collegian writers organizes the news pro-grams quickly, efficiently.
Properly soundproofed and equipped with the latest and finest in
broadcasting apparatus, the studio offers students an excellent
opportunity to obtain broad-casting and script-writing experience. Page
72
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Klipsun, 1940 - Page [73]
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Camera Highlights Dancing in Edens Hall (1) under glowing lanterns, the
frosh meet for the first time fall quarter as hosts of ASB. Facing the
flash camera are "Tinky" Newell and Dr. Kuder. Under the trees on the
sun-flecked campus at WWC (3) is no place to discuss politics, yet the
underclassmen like there to meet their favorite candid-dates. At the feet
of their Goddess of the Festival (2), laleen Allison, the campus school
children place fruits and flowers, a traditional pageant and tribute. The
chidren at Thanksgiving elect their favorite stu-dent teacher for this
honor. Studies in repose (4), facial expression and student interest were
more intriguing to the cameraman than the bi-weekly assemblies themselves.
Best football action shot of the year (5) caught Wild Bill Harrington,
Viking quarterback, as he plunged seven yards through the center of the
Wildcat line.
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Camera Highlights .... Winter Comes to WWC The spirit of winter glides to
the campus-but not the snow. One goes to Mount Baker for that. John
Nelson and Vic Hanson (3) rest in a snow-bank; a credulous camp-robber
perches on Vic's ski. Edens Hall Carollers sing (1) at the traditional
Christmas Eve tea. Frank Holbrook and Stewart McLeod (2) sell a "fine
piece of goods" at co-op No. 2 during re- vamp of co-op system. Dancing
at the "Swish Chalet" (4) was a winter informal dance thrill at Edens
Hall. Liv Bruseth hits the bulls-eye (5) at the WAA Carnival; Walt
German, Lucille Allert, Don Bell, Bob Tisdale lose bet. Page 74
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Camera Highlights .... Screwball Parties All thru the Campus, every
creature was stirring- Mary Esther Gault, Justin Simonson, Pat Mead and
except the night watchman (right). Screw-ball Bill Strickfadden. parties
begin. Reg, a proud papa, is surprised with Kitchen Krew Washboard Blues
Band (3) initiate girls at Edens stag party (4, 5.) Krew whisked
mother-in-law to Hall. the neighbors. Singing "Oh, Baby!" they march
"Have you any cakes, 'bout so big?" phones Presi- in, dressed in diapers.
Reg tries to spank the dent of ASB Munkres (1) as he 'helps' sophomore
smallest "baby," passes the cigars; tells a bedtime dance committee Lois
Heaton and Jim Hall. At the story. Leaving, they present gifts: 144 safety
pins. party (2) Klipsun picked best hill-billy costumes:
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Klipsun, 1940 - Page [76]
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Camera Highlights .... What the Well Dressed Student Wears Joe College (1)
wore slacks, sweater, open shirt. Bill Ridder portrays Spirit of
WWCollegian (corn, razzberries, bad weather forecasts.) Betty Co-ed (2)
wore chenille robe, cotton paja-mas, fur mules for 8 o'clock class cuts.
Typical roommates are Jane Hamilton, Frences Daley. The bookworm
(cramming at 3 a. m. for a test) wore robe of white and pink polka-dots:
Bill Junkin. Co-eds (4) wore every-day campus and sport cos-tumes at
fashion shows at Edens Hall. Sweaters and skirts (insert) are all around
favorites.
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Klipsun, 1940 - Page 77
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Campus Day: 54 Whiskers or Clink Whisker - pie eating - boy friend calling
contests filled Campus Day, annual spring holiday at WWC's Lakewood. At
left, Polly Phelps jack-knife's into icy waters. Two unknowns lurge,
thrust and fence, at right. Traditional game of the day is the softball
game between faculty and men students. Woosh! Over he goes (bottom) in
the canoe-tilt. Crew races, one boat sunk: "I didn't fall in. Just sat
there; water came up around my ears!" Rolf Jensen (insert), general
chairman, was aided by six chairmen, supervised Lakewood sports, and
contests, hilarious evening assembly and dance. Page 77
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Klipsun, 1940 - Page 78
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Critical Observation No WWVC Greek Rows AN imposing array of clubs,
fra-ternities, and sororities flank the campi of most colleges and
universities which place importance to a measurable degree on activities
outside of the curriculum. Extra-curricular activities at WWC have no
Pan-Hellenic support, and fraternities and sororities are definitely
discouraged. Class and club advisers, the temperament and fin-ances of
the student body itself, de-note that clubs with definite objec-tives,
whether social, recreational, or educational, have more value and are
more democratic-democratic in that they mean participation to more
students at less cost. But spiritless interest, low mem-bership, and lack
of any integrating force caused some discerning critics to observe
something was wrong. The Club Crescendo in fall quarter was a fairly
successful effort to rem-edy the lack of general interest. In one evening
all campus clubs cooper-ated as dance hosts and presented programs
demonstrating their ob-jectives, enabling students to acquire a better
basis for judgment in choos-ing the clubs they might join. With keen
interest in young peo-ple and a genuine belief in the con-structive
values of extra-curricular activities, Dr. Merle Kuder, in his two years
of work in this college, has built up the number and membership of clubs,
helping to establish a real-ization of the significance of such activity
for ambitious collegians. Research under Dr. Upshall's guid-ance
disclosed the fact that 35.9% of all men students are engaged in
extra-curricular activities. The wo-men far surpass them, in compari-son,
with 64.1% active in clubs and student body offices. But this activity of
the women at WWC denotes no superiority of the sex, but only that the
co-eds surpass the men in numbers. Most clubs are organized around
interests appealing more to co-eds and those desiring backgrounds that
will aid their ver-satility when they enter strange com-munities as
neophyte teachers. Page 78 Club Highlights 80 Clubs 82
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Go get 'em, Vikings! The beauty section of the stands yodels for brute
force as the cheer leaders take them into a screaming locomotive yell for
the Vikings, WWC basketball squad. Prominent in the 1940 cheering stands
was the WWV and the "mums" emblems of the Valkyries, energetic women's
clubs. A Norseman in upper left corner bites nails as he loses a bet.
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ON the campus: the Student Activity Building Committee listened intently
while Dorothy Schaus, chairman, extreme right, read minutes to student
members Dale Courtney, Coral Harris, Stan Lapinski, Bill Ridder, Stewart
McLeod and faculty ad-viser Loye McGee, They lobbied for a building to
house extra- cur-ricular activities. Other members were Frances Daley and
adviser Merle Kuder. Representatives of campus activity groups, these
people are among many who were untiring in efforts to plan worth-while club
programs. Off the campus: A lone Schussken silhouetted against the winter
sky, Don Randell, stands poised for a downhill plunge. Page 80
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Klipsun, 1940 - Page 81
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Club Highlights Freshmen smile and sway at the Club Cres-cendo dance.
Club Cres-cendo was in early fall to initiate frosh into col-lege
extra-curricular life. Singing sweetly, the Norsemen and W Club quartet
harmonize at the Norsemen party which was held during opening week as a
get-acquainted mixer for all college men. Violins sob and wail
ac-companiment for Edens Hall upperclassmen ay they carol through early
morning streets. Candles in cans keep frosty paws warm. A traditional
cus-tom, it's one of the highlights of the pre-holiday season for the
dormitory girls. Lesley Hampton and Berton Blakeslee look over a musical
score while waiting for the opening time of the Mu-sic Education club
ex- hibit at the Club Cres-cendo. All clubs' mem-bership increased after
the Crescendo drive. Page 81
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Klipsun, 1940 - Page 82
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INTERCLUB COUNCIL Top row: E. McClurg, Ger. main, Allison, Mitchell,
Lapin-ski. Bottom row: Meenl, Schaus, pres., Kaufman, Pat-more.
(Officers not in pic-ture: Harris, v.-pres., Newell, cor. sec., Reid,
rec. sec.) W CLUB Top row: Sarles, Paglia, Mun-kres, Chamberlain, Smith,
White, Carver, Lappenbusch. Second row: Nurmi, Mitchell, Thommasen, W.
Weber, W. Hall, Bell, sec., Jones, pres. Bottom row: Targus, J. Hall,
Davis, Cornwell, Franko, Ellis, Fowler. (Officer not in pic-ture:
Tisdale, v. pres.) ICC: Supervision One of the administrative
organizations of the student body, the Interclub Council, composed of
presidents of all clubs on the campus, found most of its duties in three
directions: supervision of extra-curricu-lar activities, orientation of
new students in the extra-curricular program, and sup-erintendence of
student-body nominating conventions. The Council sponsored and
dramatically presented the Club Crescen-do, a 1940 innovation designed to
show students of the college a cross-section of each club's work.
Members Dr. A. C. Hicks, Frances Daley, and Dale Courtney were speakers at
an ICC-conducted club assembly illustrating the value of club and
extra-curricular activities. The Stu-dent Activities Building Committee is
an active branch of the ICC. Dorothy Schaus was president. W Club: A-1
Musclemen With football captain Howard Jones heading the executive board
as president, "W" club members, typified by navy sweaters carrying WWC's
blue and white W, had as one of their major aims the keeping of athletics
on a high level. Mem-bers are those men who have proven their merit in
the major sports of football, bas-ketball, track, tennis, and golf.
Features on their social calendar were banquets and a dance. Jane
Hamilton sets the voting tabs for her favored candidates at a student
election. ICC in-vestigates eligibility of nominees, conducts stu-dent
body nominations, maintains activity regu-lations for clubs. Page 82
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Klipsun, 1940 - Page 83
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MUSIC EDUCATION CLUB Top row: S. Shannon, Rusher, Blakeslee, v.-pres.,
Schwein-gruber, Booth, Magallon. Bot-tom row: Lyman, Barbara Thiel,
Peters, sec., Beidleman, Wood, Hampton, pres. PALETTEERS Top row:
Whetstone, Becker, Walker, Stroebel, sec., Purnell. Second row: Konnerup,
Pat-more, pres., Vilwock, v.-pres., Schuster, Born. Bottom row: Small,
Hamilton, Miller, Dean, Stoddard. MEC: "We Got Rhythm" Interested in all
phases of music were the members of the Music Education Club. They
exhibited materials for music edu-cation at the Club Crescendo. Fall
quar-ter meetings were devoted to the discus-sion of instruments and
instrumental music; the remaining two quarters of the year, to programs
of choral music, music theory and appreciation. Now in its sec-ond year,
the club was headed by Lesley Hampton. Three Palett L sketch a campus
from the roof of art wing while an watches their tech Note 1940 sock
The art club was oi ized during the Crescendo. Paletteers Plotted A
neophyte club, the Paletteers, with a charter membership of forty, had
their constitution accepted by the ICC fall quarter. To promote a fuller
understand-ing of art, to provide opportunity for cre-ative achievement,
and to sponsor art interest in the college and community are the purposes
of this organization. Its members were divided into four groups, each
person choosing that group which interested him most. General topics
un-der study in the group gatherings were: sketching, child art study,
contemporary art study, and block-printing. Club mem-bers assisted with
the formal open-ing display of etchings by Prom-eers inent American
Artists. They fol-scene lowed suit with other clubs by being the
hostesses for a Thursday afternoon other tea hour in the AWS room. Char-
nine. style. lene Patmore was their president. Page 83
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Klipsun, 1940 - Page 84
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Coral Harris AWS President Top row: Hubert, Countryman, Johnson, Twedt
Second row: Bayley, treas., J. Jeffers, sec., J. Morgan, Harris, pres.
Bottom row: Kaufman, Reid, Busch, Hart, v.-pres. AWS: Manners, Talent,
Teas A Kid Party sponsored during opening week broke the ice for the
Associated Women Students and helped create a quick spirit of friendliness
among new and old women students of the college. Every woman on the
campus is a mem-ber; they are governed by the AWS Com-mission, which with
two advisers meets early in a pre-school conference to plan the club's
program of work for the year, and meets every second and fourth
Wed-nesday thereafter. The Commission has 18 student members, four
elected by all the women students, and the remainder representatives of
women's clubs. The entire club met once a month; pro-grams ranged from
talks on travel and manners to student talent programs. They held an
informal each quarter; super-vised the regular Thursday afternoon teas.
Setting for the fall and spring fash-ion shows was the Blue Room of Edens
Hall (see Camera Highlights). Versatility of individual members of this
club was indexed through talent cards which were kept on file and
re-ferred to when student assemblies or im-promptu programs were on
docket. Under the chairmanship of Shirley Shannon, high school girls'
club officers were guests for a one day conference during winter quarter.
Campus tour, fashion show, and tea ended the day. President Coral Harris
and next year's president-elect Betty Jean Bayley attended a spring
quarter confer-ence of college women executives at Eugene, Oregon. This
confer-ence is called every two years to discuss and consider solution of
problems encountered in the ad-ministration of women students' club
work, as well as to present programs and new ideas. Bottle babies,
Bernice Monson and Jerry Olson nibble cokes; "I- gotta-secrut" Ruth Hill
con-fides in Lois Hilby, at the Kids' Party for old and new women
stu-dents during fall open-ing week. AWS was host. Page 84
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Norsemen: Service A newcomer last year, the Norsemen, men's service
club, continued this year 140 strong. Under the direction of Stan
Lapinski, president, they organized pep at games, obtained use of a club
room for all college men, sponsored an opening-week mixer and Sworked
with the WAA on Parents' Day. Numbered among traditional events were a
winter quarter infor-mal and a boat cruise in the spring. Through
Norsemen Club activities, the men of the college had an added
oppor-tunity to enter into campus social life. Referee Weber grunts when
wrest-lers Jack Bromley and Dehart Erick- son knock him off his pins at
the Men's Party. At the fall "smoker" Norsemen and the W Club intro- duce
the college to new men. NORSEMEN Top row: Lyon, A. Dorcy, Biggs,
Mollan, Franko, W. Junkin. Second row: L. C. Brown, J. Junkin,
Schwein-gruber, v.-pres., Baker, Good-rich, Holbrook. Bottom row: Hoard,
Hjartarson, Tibbles, Gerry, Lapinski, pres. Top row: C. Brown, Hatch, G.
Hjartarson, Rivord, Austin. Third row: Robson, P. Glenn, Chodykin,
Goodrich, M. An-derson. Second row: McCabe, Arian Anderson, Mercer,
How-ard, Parisi. Bottom row: Thal, Kuljis, G. Johnson, Nims, McMillen.
(Officer not in pic-ture: Montes, sec.) Page 85
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Y. W. C. A. Top row: Cowles, Fitzgarrald, Bolman, pres., Ridgway,
Den-niston. Bottom row: Meeker, Gunderson, sec., Rizzi, Church. (Officer
not in picture: Mc- Gregor, v.-pres.) C. C. F. Top row: Modin, Cowles,
Fitz-garrald, Ridgway, Bolman, Denniston. Second row: N. McClurg, Klein,
v.-pres., E. McClurg, pres., Shaver. Bot-tom row: Meeker, Haug,
Gun-derson, Rizzi, sec., Church. YWCA: Fellowship CCF: Firesides With
the promotion of Christian fel-lowship among young women of the cam- pus
one of their aims, YWCA girls, pre-sided over by Katherine Bolman, met
ev-ery Thursday afternoon for song and Bible study. Outside speakers
frequently were guests at their meetings. Included in the club's activity
program this year, its fortieth year as an organized club on this campus,
were three annual events. College students from the University of
Washington, University of British Colum-bia, Seattle Pacific College and
Victoria College met with WWC students at fall and spring conferences at
the Firs. An open invitation was extended all students on the campus for
the four-day Bible In-stitute held here during winter quarter. Fireside
singing a lowship meetings it evening brought rel tion and new fri for
members of YWCA and for the club, College Chris Fellowship. Organized
to promote Christian fellow-ship and friendship among the students on
WWC's campus, the College Christian Fellowship Club with a membership
total-ing approximately thirty held its initial meeting fall quarter.
Edward McClurg was elected president. At noon meetings held once a week,
Christian leaders, min-isters, and missionaries were invited to address
the group. Members met for oc-casional fireside gatherings throughout the
year. Page 86
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Valkyrie: Pep A blue sweater carrying a blue and white emblem across the
front is the well-known insignia of the Valkyrie girls. Or-ganized to
enthusiastically support school activities, to display and encourage high
standards of social conduct and womanli-ness, they were responsible for
rooting sections at both football and basketball games. Cheer leaders
Goodrich, Simonson Vanadis Bragi: Books and Bremer pull into a locomotive
yell as Valkyries cheer for the Vik- Discussing books of special interest
was ings (see division page). Cheer the means by which the literary and
crea-leaders competed at Club Cres- tive interests of Vanadis Bragi
members cendo; popular support proclaimed were stimulated. The evening
preceding the winners. the fall assembly appearance of Erika Mann, the
meeting was devoted to the study of her works and those of her father,
Thomas Mann. With a larger than usual membership and Dorothy Schaus as
their president, they made literary con-tributions to the Collegian.
VANADIS BRAGI Top row: Thompson, Hays, Born, Peterson, Wicker. Sec-ond
row: Collier, Parisi, Butz, sec., F. Smith. Bottom row: J. Hogg, B. Hogg,
v.-pres., Schaus, pres., Bell, treas, Moser. VALKYRIE Top row: J.
Olsen, J. Griffith, E. Johnson, Nordquist, Fred-erickson, Lindgren, Cory.
Third row: Whetstone, v.-pres. Jeffers, Frank, Bird, J. Mor-gan, Reilly,
Harris, Gillim, Volk, Forhan, Hill. Second row: O'Meara, Christopher,
Heaton, sec.-treas., Reid, Binkie, Shuman, M. Krause. Bottom row: P.
Smith, Mc- Namee, Sherk, Nilsen, Becker, Crossett, Jones, pres. Page 87
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KAPPA CHI KAPPA Top row: Hays, Cowles, Whit-ten, P. Anderson. Bottom
row: Christensen, Small, Bis-sell. (Officers not in picture: Hotchkin,
pres., Byrnes, v.- pres., Clarke, sec., Davis, treas.) ALKISIAH Top row:
Williams, Shepard, Rundquist, Daley, Kottke, Facey, Davis Peters, sec.,
Burnham. Fourth row: L. Smith, Cowie, Lindgren, Bar-low, Gardiner, Wood,
treas. Third row: Hopper, Wahrgren, R. Anderson, Whitten, Frank, Gorman.
Second row: Nilsen, Fry, Reid, pres., Rabb, Hud- son, Christensen. Bottom
row: Kilander, Knibbs, Becker, A. Jensen, Kaufman, v.-pres., Patmore.
Alkisiah: Fine Arts KCK: Guardians A golden arrowhead their insignia and
"In the near future" their motto, Alkisiah members numbering sixty, under
the lead-ership of Lois Reid, devoted the majority of their bi-monthly
meetings to art. Af-filiated with the National Federation of Women's
Clubs, they directed some of their activities in that channel.
Tradi-tional social functions included a Christ-mas party, Valentine
banquet when alumni were invited, and spring-quarter boat trip. Having
the dis-tinction of being the women's club of earliest origin on the
campus, Alkisiah by popular demand in-creased its membership this year
from fifty to sixty. Over gleaming candles initiates at Alkisiah
ini-tiation pledge their vows to robed officers in one of the most
im-pressive club ceremo-nies on the campus. Organized from a nucleus of
last year's Scepter and Shield group, Kappa Chi Kappa was a new
organization among WWC extra-curricular units. Interesting to those who
plan to became guardians of future Girl Scout and Campfire girl groups
were their lectures and discus-sions. Laincha Hotchkin was fall quarter
president. Page 88
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SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY Top row: Ridder, pres., Stew-art, Thommasen, Handy,
Kin-zer, Jackson. Second row: Shiers, Krieg, Dybdahl, Bui-zer, Schaus,
Erickson. Bot-tom row: Cowles, Gunderson, Kaufman, J. Carver, Stroebel,
sec., Christopher. BLUE TRIANGLE Top row: Williams, Fyhn, Frederickson,
Sandstrom, Tay-lor, Harlow. Third row: Hol-berg, Allison, G. Jeffers, P.
Allen, Buizer, Heimdahl, Tel-enga. Second row: Tudor, treas., Bayley,
v.-pres., C. von Scheele, Jewell, R. Morgan, Perkins, sec. Bottom row:
Moser, Cram, Purnell, Arm-strong, Nilsen, K. Newell, pres., Siegrist.
Scholarship Society: Brains Enjoying good fellowship and scholar-ship,
the Scholarship Society members also wore the gold scholar's emblem as a
token of their high grade point average 'of not less than 3.5 for three
successive quarters. Banquets and formal initiations were in order. Bill
Ridder presided. Blue Triangle: Seabeck With traditional initiation
ceremonies, many new girls entered Blue Triangle Club work this year
under the leadership of prexy Kathryn Newell. Regular bi-monthly meetings
of this affiliate of the national YWCA were held in the little club
house, with such social times as splash parties and picnicking aiding good
fellowship. They cared for chil-dren at the YW on Saturday after-noon,
collected food for a Thanks-giving basket, and sponsored the F.E.S.S.F.
drive. All during the year, they were alert to money-raising means for
purposes of sending delegates to Seabeck. Reading your news-paper in the
drink can be fun providing you don't dunk. The Deep End kids shown here
were new members ini-tiated at a Blue Barnacle party. Page 89
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Klipsun, 1940 - Page 90
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ACE Top row: Dawson, J. Jeffers, treas., Williams, v.-pres. Bot-tom row:
Kaufman, pres., Sherk, sec. (Officer not in picture: Schaus, pub. rep.)
ORGANIZED HOUSES Top row: Farrand, Benson, Underwood, Davis,
Schwein-gruber, Neevel. Bottom row: Gorman, F. Smith, Hays, Mc- Kinney,
Foley, March. Organized Houses: ACE: Teachers Displays This group
represents the many houses on the hill where housekeeping facilities are
furnished for girls. Most of the houses hold quarterly elections and
sponsor soc-ial events. They are hostesses at Thurs-day afternoon AWS
teas. Home-coming was made colorful by dis-plays erected by them. Edens
Hall: Traditions Among the activities of Edens Hall girls, the oldest
traditionally is the Christmas banquet. Christ-mas caroling, the
Christmas Break-fast, Christmas tea, May Day and Senior breakfasts are of
more rec-ent origin. Polly Phelps was pres-ident for the year. Top row:
Bloomfield, Shuman, Williams. Bottom row: Phelps, pres., Fuller, Forhan.
Filling the need for a professional club on the campus was the Association
of Childhood Education. Presided over by Lela Kaufman, members met three
times quarterly to discuss the education of chil-dren to the age of ten.
Aims were to stim-ulate members to be better teachers. Page 90
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SCHUSSKEN Top row: J. Nelson, Dom-broski, J. Simonson, Cooper, Simonds,
G. Johnson. Third row: McAbee, v.-pres., Tegen-feldt, Sandstrom, Reilly,
May-hew, Reid. Second row: G. O1- son, Rohlfing, Horn, Mead, Cannon,
Harrison. Bottom row: Siegrist, E. Rutledge, P. Smith, V. Thiel, Nilsen,
Whetstone. Top row: Austin, V. Hansen, Germain, pres., McAbee, Ellis,
Goodrich. Fourth row: Hamil- ton, J. Olsen, Fyhn, Cory, Harlow, A.
Peterson. Third row: G. Jeffers, Lindgren, P. Allen, M. Anderson, R.
Krause, Bayley, Christopher. Second row: Bird, Hays, J. Jeffers, Hilby,
Kluth, Beal. First row: Cannon, J. Carlson, Franzke, Heaton, Gillim,
Jones, sec. Schussken: Sitzmarks Although one of the youngest clubs on
the campus, popularity of skiing swelled the Schussken's membership to
over sev- enty. They sponsored trips to Mount Baker, provided instruction
for beginners and presented illustrated lectures. A club insignia was
adopted. Club president was Walt Germain. IRC: Peace Connected with the
Carnegie Founda-tion for International Peace, the Interna-tional
Relations club discussed topics of current interest. IRC units of colleges
in Washington, Oregon, and Idaho met at Eugene, Oregon, during winter
quarter for round-table discussions and confer-ence. President was Fred
McHenry. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Top row: Sullivan, Wright, London,
Brodniak, J. Hudson, Rivord. Third row: R. East-man, Parisi, J. H.
Taylor, Allinson, Courtney, W. Baker. Second row: P. Allen, G. Jef-fers,
Gilbert, Underwood, Jaa-den, Campbell. Bottom row: Magallon, sec., V.
Hudson, Alley, Kaufman, v.-pres., Pat-more, Cummins. (Officer not in
picture: McHenry, pres.) Page 91
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S o sports Review o( 1940 JUST about the biggest news of 1940 in the
realm of sports was the addition, in late No-vember, of the hustling St.
Martins' Rangers to the young and powerful WINCO conference. This rounded
the league to five teams and made for more and thrilling battles for
league leadership in the not too dis-tant future. The Vikings fared
passably well in football, taking five games and dropping but two; the
features were a rainswept victory over the Univer-sity Frosh and the
annual Home-coming victory over CWC, both with identical scores, 12-0.
Basketball had the Norse breaking even in the conference race with a
narrow loss to the University of Washington and twin victories over the
champion Wildcats of Ellens-burg as chief crowing points. Track as the
Klipsun goes to press has not fared so well in the win col-umn. Two
losses of almost identi-cal scores to the CPS Loggers and University Frosh
have been the bills of fare to date. Scheduled for May 24 and 25 was the
WINCO meet at Waldo field with the defending champs of Cheney installed
as fav-orites. Intramural sports as usual re-ceived their strong play,
with bas-ketball proving the most popular for the umpteenth time. Ping
pong, bad-minton, swimming, volleyball, and softball all came in for
their bow to fame and fortune. Tennis, golf, and other spring sports, are
going their time-honored way again with Sam Carver coming up with another
of his perennial strong golf teams. They look like the ones to beat in
the WINCO championships on May 24. The tennis team has sunk a bit in the
doldrums, but with favorable breaks will probably pull out of it. Page 92
Football 94 Basketball 100 Golf, Tennis 104 Intramural 105 Track
106 Women's Sports 108
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Up and Over! Gelandesprung! a WWC lad dodges a drift and swoops thru the
snow-spray of his own flashing skis. Close proximity to Mount Baker makes
this true game of the Vikings a popular winter and early spring relaxation
for the students and faculty of Western Washington College.
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Dean of Men McGee (wearing tie) fiddles, sportswriter Biggs (No. 56),
Bradley and Bowen pray, while Targus burns air at Homecoming. Football of
1939 ADING back with the intended Ellensburg pass receiver, Stan Targus,
Viking half, wrested away Neander's toss from Carr of Ellensburg and
steamed toward the Wildcat goal in a run which brought the rooting
section, the substitutes, and most of the rabid fans that filled
Battersby Field for the sixteenth annual Home-coming game to their feet
cheering. Targus' run, under slate grey skies, marked the turning point in
the game. The Vikings had a six point lead, but paced by a spirited
passing attack, Ellensburg was on the move. The sixty yard dash of Targus
behind perfect interference broke the Wildcats' hearts and they never
again pressed close. It was a fitting climax to a good season, that
triumph over Ellens-burg. It marked the third straight Homecoming victory,
and made the Viking record stand at five wins and but two reverses. The
initial loss to PLC when the Norse outgained the Lutherans but failed to
outgame the scrappy Tacoma team, was a disheartening blow to the fans who
hoped for a repeat of the undefeated 1938 sea-son. However, the Norse
bounded back with a vengeance, shellack-ing Pacific University, Oregon
College, St. Martins, and the Univer-sity Frosh. Then came the Cheney
decision, which the Eastern col-lege won after being held to a standstill
for three quarters. Page 94
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Klipsun, 1940 - Page 95
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Homecoming: football season climax . . . plans originated with chairman
Healy's committee, above: Bennett, Landon, Fuller, Healy, Countryman,
Crat-senberg, Griffith, Gragg, Bond, Haggard, Kibbe . . . then the
winning house display . . . the freshmen built their bon-fire Thursday
night, 35 guarded it until 3:00 A. M. Tired, 30 went home. At 3:05 the
sophs attacked and burned . . . rained on serpentine . . . on Mr. Kibbe
too at rebuilt bon-fire pep rally . . . band leaders met, thrilled at
game ... Governor Mar-tin kissed Queen Sigrid II as he crowned her . ..
Vikings scratched Ellens-burg Wildcats 12-0 . Queen Margaret Fuller and
princesses Jo Jeffers, Dorothy Beal, Jean Mor-gan, and Ruth Hill
re-splendent at Homecoming Ball in honor of team on Saturday night.
Page 95
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Klipsun, 1940 - Page 96
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FIRST TEAM: J. Hall, Weber, Jones, Davis, Harrington, Miller, Munkres,
Hollingsworth, Tisdale, Browley, Bell. Vikings Yards from Scrimmage
-------..... 1024 Yards from Passes_____._._._._. .. ____.. 412 Total
Yardage ___-___ _______1436 Passes Attempted-------.-_ 112 Passes
Completed -___ _______- 36 First Downs_ _________ __ ___ _ 77 Points
Scored__-__-.._---__ --__ 93 PLC Punc The jaunty Vikings trooped to the
opening game of the 1939 season against Pacific Lutheran College. They
were de-fending champs with an undefeated 1938 season behind them, and
they were going to annex another pennant. But when the smoke cleared
away, the scrappy Gladi-ators had eked out a thrilling 14- 13 vic-tory.
Harrington runs into difficulty near Wildcat pay-dirt. tured Pride
Lappenbusch's men started in high gear and before the first quarter had
half ticked away, had scored on a pass from Jones to Bell. Bell kicked
the point after touch-down and all looked well for WWC. But a little
fellow named Tommcruik with a shot-gun arm and two glue-fingered
re-ceivers, Platt and Sigurdson, rang up 14 points as they completed pass
after pass with the regularity of dropping water. Page 96
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Klipsun, 1940 - Page 97
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THIRD TEAM: Brennan, Bowen, Fowler, Chodykin, Dombroski. Vikings Butch
From Forest Grove, Oregon, came the Badgers of Pacific University,
defending champions of the Northwest Conference and highly touted, but
the Vikings routed them and sent them back to Forest Grove on the short
end of a 19-0 score. This was but one of the set-backs given to members
of the Northwest Conference by the teams of the WINCO this past sea-son,
which would tend to prove the su-periority of the conference which em-
Page 97 SECOND TEAM: Larsen, White, Wilkinson, Nurmi, Paglia, Herrin, E.
Hall, Cornwell, Erickson, Targus, Bean. Opponents Yards from
Scrimmage-------------- 629 Yards from Passes----------........._-- 485
Total Yardage _.----------------1114 Passes Attempted-- __-------------
118 Passes Completed-----------................... 37 First
Downs------...............------------......... 61 Points Scored--
-----.............-----------......... 27 ered Badgers braces WWC, EWC,
CWC, PLC, and SMC. A repeat game with the Badgers next fall will find
gone such all-conference performers as Vaughn Weber, tackle; Russ Davis,
guard; and Howard Jones, back; Jim Hall and Al Munkres who made the
second all- conference eleven; Link Sarles, Jim Miller, Don Bell, and Bob
Tisdale. Lappy will be hard-pressed to fill their shoes.
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Bob Tisdale, Big Buck of the rifle arm and fighting heart, was voted the
Inspirational Award by his teammates for his spirit and ability, and
fol-lows in the footsteps of Fritz Chorvat, Les Lange and other WWC
football immortals of yesteryear. Munkres, Hollingsworth, Miller, Davis,
Weber, Cornwell, and Hall are bullies, all ganging that hapless Wildcat.
Coach Lappenbusch, leader of the host, again had a success-ful season,
his Vikings win-ning five games and losing but two. Steadiness Beat
Rangers In their first game away from home at sandy Stevens Field in
Olympia, the Vik-ings bested a scrappy Ranger team by a two-touchdown
margin. The Rangers fielded a speedy aggregation with several fast backs
but the superior steadiness of the Vikings won out. However, the thrill
of the evening was the second touch-down. The Vikings had the ball on
their own 44 and Jim Hall, their quarterback, called 37-2 left and led
thru the line with Stan Targus following close. The slippery Stan squirted
away from a couple of would-be tacklers and started to dodge. Every time
a Ranger was set up to tackle him, a slashing block lay the green and red
SMC boy flat. Fin-ally, Targ ducked under the last two de-fenders and
outran them to the goal line. Not Wolves' Night Enormous were the Wolves
of Oregon College of Monmouth, but the Vikings ran over, under, and
through them to register the largest victory of the season, a 25-0
shellacking. The line was outweighed some fifteen pounds to the man, but
they held the Wolves to a net scrimmage gain of 0 yards. In the third
quarter the Norse started a drive that ended with Pinky Munkres, veteran
fullback, reeling off the final 17 yards on a reverse. Don Bell kicked the
extra point; Targus picked up the final four yards. Young Arnold Lahti
galloped nine yards for the final score, but only the gun saved a fifth
touch-down as the Viks intercepted a pass and penetrated to the nine-yard
line. Page 98
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Two alert Wildcat defenders bulldog Pinky Munkres to the turf, but not
until the Viking fulllback picked up a score of yards. Howard Jones (93)
is in rather an undignified pose. Howard Jones, captain and southpawing
right half of the Norse, was the outstanding running back of the WINCO,
and his accurate left flipper notched up innumerable scores. He'll be
missed next fall. Cheney Shotgunned Norse Rain Drowned U Frosh
Disheartening was the loss to Cheney, but yet not without a certain glory.
The Vikings lost, 13-0, but only after the suc-cessive pounding of the
Cheney siege guns had leveled the center of the Norse line. The first
half was even as the Savages of Red Reese and the Vikings of Chuck
Lappenbusch gave and gained ground only after a bitter fight. The second
half started the same way, but when one man after another was aided to the
sidelines, Lappy began to look around for the manager, figuring that he
might have to use Franko to fill the gap. Finally, with Weber, Bromley,
Davis, Miller, and Bell all out with leg injuries, the Savages pounded
across their first score and a few minutes later, just before the final
gun, countered another. "Chew off their ears. Back to Seattle with the
Greenies." The most rabid group of fans that ever attended a football game
braved the 30-mile gale and slashing downpour to watch the Vikings
thorough-ly whip the University Frosh. 12-0 was the final score. The
Norse scored first in the first quar-ter. Jones flipped a toss to Bell for
35 yards, Tisdale shotgunned one to Jimmie Hall, and then Jones
southpawed the clincher to Bell. Late in the fourth quarter Sarles faded
to pass. He was almost engulfed by Husky defenders when Howard Jones
grabbed the ball and hula- hipped toward the goal-line. The Statue of
Liberty with whiskers down to its knees, and it worked for 40 yards and a
second touchdown. Page 99
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Klipsun, 1940 - Page [100]
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Dave Harris Bernie Westmoreland John Band Captain Joe Moses Harold Dodd
Coach Lappenbusch Glenn Smith John Vaughn Hank Chamberlin Lyle Pettyjohn
Norm Dahl
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1940 Basketball W EwSitThE bReNtt eWr tAhSaHn INanG TevOeNn bcraemaek
oifnf the entire 1940 basketball season and halved their games in the
WINCO. They led off with a smashing 59-30 win over CPS and followed with
a bril-liant 54-40 loss to the University of Wash-ington Huskies. This
engagement saw the rangy Seattle team eke out a victory in the dying
moments of the game. The conference season was heightened by a 61-58
set-back to Pacific Lutheran on their own floor, and double lacing to the
champion Wildcats at Ellensburg. This was the first series the Cats had
dropped on the home floor for some time. Coach Lappenbusch used many
com-binations, but probably his most effective was the quintet of Captain
Joe Moses, Lyle Pettyjohn, Norm Dahl, Bernie West-moreland and Hank
Chamberlin. John Vaughn, John Bond, Boots Harris, Budd Dodd and Glen
Smith rounded out Lap-py's first team. Little Joe was chosen first team
all-conference, and Hank annexed second spot. Of the regulars only Glenn
Smith grad-uates, so the Vikings are slated to be potent medicine in
1941. Bud Dodd, No. 81, goes high after a loose ball in the Ellensburg
game as Moses, 51, Westmoreland, 58, and Vaughn and Pettyjohn, 21, wait
expectantly for the rebound. Page 101
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Sig Sigurdson (No. 13, top), high-scoring PLC forward, shoulders and hips
his way into a pile of players as Johnny Vaughn, aided and abetted by Bud
Dodd, lets fly at the basket. Little Joe waits--broken nose and all.
Another Viking bites the dust. Don Loms-dale is gathering splinters this
time as the PLC Gladiators mill around. Little Joe has his head down
contemplating the situation while Platt, 19, of the Glads prepares to put
his foot on the victim. PLC Peak Game After PLC had run up the largest
score of the season, 75 points in beating them on Friday night, the
Vikings came back on Saturday night to score the same num-ber of points,
61, and hold the Glads to but 58. This was the peak of the Viks season and
they rode the crest of their victory wave over Ellensburg twice the
following week-end. This is the time that Lyle Pettyjohn (top right)
forgot to land on top. Three St. Mar-tin's players and Mr. Pettyjohn ended
in a heap on the floor. Norm Dahl and Bernie Westmoreland prepare to
drive the back- board. Big Smith, John Glen Dixon, doesn't go high enough
and Don Sorenson of the champion Wildcats out-jumps him. Vaughn Harris,
Chamberlain, and Westmoreland await re-sults. Last Game Close Last game
of the season. WWC needed a victory to maintain an even keel for the
WINCO season. Score tied 40-40. Cheney forward fouled Boots Harris, and
the curly haired little Viking potted the foul and the Vikings led 41-40.
They froze the ball for the remainder of the game and escaped with a
sorely needed triumph over the Eastern Washington College. Page 102
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Klipsun, 1940 - Page 103
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1940 Basketball Scores WWWWC C -.-.-. ......-.-..-.-... WWC -
WWC-_-------------- W W C-------- WWC-._. ---------- w w c ----- -----
WWC ------- WWC---------------- W W C-------- W W C-------- WWCw------
--------- CPS .............. uw ............ UBC ....... .. PLC PLC
SMC --. . CWC CW C ......... . SMC --- - SMC ---- WWC ------- 61 WWC
------- 61 WWC.._...------- 30 WWC ------- 34 WWC ------- 45 WWC -----
----- 41 WWC ------- 49 WWC ---------- 44 WWC ---------- 41 WWC
..------ 891 PLC ..------............ 75 PLC --------- 58 CWC
........-------.... 26 CWC - .--3-0---- EWC .------- 48 EWC ------- 47
CPS -------- 34 EWC ------- 42 EWC -----......-- 40 Opponents ..9.0.3
THIRD ROW: Lappenbusch, Dodd, Pettyjohn, Chamberlin, Smith, Vaughn, Franko.
SECOND ROW: Munizza, Westmoreland, Harris, Bond, Moses, Dahl, Foster.
THIRD ROW: Lahti, Dombroski, Stenson, Olson, Nelson, Davy, Liebbrand.
Page 103
-----------
Klipsun, 1940 - Page [104]
----------
Golf, Tennis Low; Intramural High
-----------
Klipsun, 1940 - Page 105
----------
Spring Sports Slim Tennis chances look slim with but two veterans, Don
Lomsdale and Vic Mollan; and golf hopes, minus the Big Three that
terrorized the conference, are gone. Last games as the book went to press
were "character-builders." GOLF: (top to bottom) Day Williams, Cliff
Webster, Bob Smith, Howard Hardy, Harold Kvam, Bob Tisdale. TENNIS:
Vaughn Weber (top right), Don Lomsdale, Vic Mollan, Frank Shelton, Paul
Glenn (bottom right). Intramural Popular Basketball: All-Americans and
Joe- Joes were winners of each half in "A" League with Joe-Joes claiming
the title. Chi-nooks and White Mice won it fall and winter respectively
in the "B" League; Chinooks whipping the Mice in the play-off. Swim meet
was mediocre. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL: "B" League Chinooks, top: Walt
Baker, C. Peterson, Gerry Emerick, Art Nordvedt, Joe Hoard, Norm Muray.
"A" League Joe-Joes, bottom right: Ken McAuley, Ed Landon, Russ Davis,
Scott Stin-nette. All in the air are the "B" League White Mice and
Chinooks, at left, below. Don Lomsdale, below, was ping pong champ. Page
105
-----------
Klipsun, 1940 - Page 106
----------
FEAaTt UWRWEC owfa st heth e1 94S0e ctorancdk Asenansuoanl Western
Intercollegiate conference track and field meet which was held on May 25.
This meet marked the advent of the newly formed five- team WINCO League
into an organized track meet. Western Washington played host to the St.
Mar-tins Rangers, Cheney Savages, Ellens-burg Wildcats, and Pacific
Lutheran Gladiators. As the Klipsun went to press the Vik-ings had
dropped three track meets and Page 106
-----------
Klipsun, 1940 - Page 107
----------
copped one, losing one to CPS, 95-36, and another to the University,
Frosh, 91-40. They allowed Ellensburg to capture the same number of
points, 91, in the next meet, but were able to garner only 39 themselves
as one Viking dropped out be-fore the race was over. Finally, on May 18,
the Norse came through and downed PLC and St. Martins, 73/2-63-24 . Wayne
Weber, veteran and captain, has been the main point-pounder, winning the
broadjump in all four meets. Pale 107
-----------
Klipsun, 1940 - Page [108]
----------
MANAGERS Nix, basketball; Vallentgoed, minor sports; Jones, base-ball;
Burnham, archery; Armstrong, outings; Feldt, bad-minton; Bruce, horseback
riding; Balch, volleyball; Neevel, mixed recreation; Hart, hockey. Edith
Meenk WAA President WAA: "A Spot For All" W ITH a flourish the Women's
Ath-letic Association started the year, offering a get-acquainted
after-noon of sports for all the new girls, closed with a formal banquet
for the old and new members of the WAA cabinet. Something to suit every
member was on this year's calendar of events: ath-letic- minded
demonstrated their skill at sport turn-outs; socially - inclined dis-played
their graces at the initiation tea, Seated are: (left to right) Mayhew,
general sports manager; Cole, treasu president Blue Barnacles; Shannon,
vice-president; Miss Hawke, adviser; tary; Beyer, usher chairman; Foley,
Folk Dancing club president. No Twedt, AWS representative; Frank, social
chairman. President Meenk (standing) reviews plans at a meeting officers.
folk dancing festival, Hallowe'en and Valentine parties; those who love to
roam out yonder treked with the WAA up to Kulshan cabin at Mount Baker,
sailed to Sinclair Island, or skiied down the snowy slopes of Baker.
Coming from Ohio to act as WAA ad-viser, Miss Virginia Hawke brought with
her new ideas and an enthusiasm that affected the entire organization.
rer; Johnson, Hubert, secre-t in picture: Initiate Crawley signs WAA
scroll at a candle-light tea. President of elected Meenk calls new
members, as Sec-retary Hubert guards scroll.
-----------
Klipsun, 1940 - Page 109
----------
BASKETBALL Organized house basket-ball teams have their eyes on the WAA
photographer, Bob Haugen. BACK ROW: Elliott, Cooper, Ben-son, McKinney,
Olson, Johnson, Mueller. THIRD ROW: Siegrist, Elken, Nix, Bates, Meenk,
Dyb-dahl, Purdy. SECOND ROW: Hubert, Bruce, Dean, Burke, Carl-son,
Jones, Allen, Routledge. FIRST ROW: Monson, Howatt, Brown, Balch, Manuel,
Franzke, Neevel, Barnhart. Outstanding turnouts of winter quarter were
basketball, managed by Nancy Nix; and badminton turnout, directed by
Audrene Feldt. After two rounds of snappy play the Independent hoopsters
led by Frances Neevel, and sparked by Brower and Benson, came out on top
of the competition. Beginning and advanced doubles play filled the
Wednesday afternoon badmin-ton hour. Partners Meenk and Mc- Kinney proved
themselves super-ior in the advanced doubles group. FIELD HOCKEY Meenk
and Hubert practice field hockey tip-offs in the gym on a rainy
afternoon. In the background are: (left to right) Hart, Johnson,
Armstrong, and Byrnes. BADMINTON TURNOUT BACK ROW: Wright, Needham,
Konnerup, Horton, Miller, John-son, Tasoni, Olson, Johnson, Meenk,
Neevel, Scheldt. SEC-OND ROW: Neilson, Smoll, Cole, Dybdahl, G. Elliot,
Martin, Steph-ens, Haven, Dahl. FIRST ROW: Siegrist, Routledge, Allen, M.
El-liot, Bullock. Feldt. Balch. Page 109
-----------
Klipsun, 1940 - Page 110
----------
Folk Dancing Popular with WAA BLUE BARNACLES Back row: Grubb, C. Johnson,
Jones, Busch, Pontius, Carlson. Front row: E. Johnson, McCaddon, Needham,
Burke. The Folk Dancing Club meets every week to practice dances of all
nationalities which they present for regu-lar assemblies, for Campus
Day, for many of the clubs in Bellingham, and their own Folk Dancing
Festival. Betty Foley was the president dur-ing the fall and winter
quar-ter; Frances Bigelow was elected for spring quarter. Mermaids who
have dis-played their skill in aquatic sports are members of Blue
Barnacles. Swimming parties and practice meets culmin-ated in the big
event of the year, the swimming meet for all girls. Eileen Johnson has
been the president of the water-maids' organization. FOLK DANCING CLUB
Back row: Benn, Twedt, Harlow, Lewis, Hilton, Anderson, Dahl, Hamilton,
Byrnes, Griffith, Hoyem. Second row: Jones, Foley, Leitner, Bigelow,
Williams, Jacobson, Eas-ley. Front row: Newell, Meenk, Mead, Hol- berg,
Campbell, Swalling, Pickering. Hopping in rhythm (left) at the Folk
Dancing Festival presented winter quarter by the Folk Dancing Club are
Frances Bigelow and Betty Lou Williams, Louise Leitner and Elsie Harlow.
Page 110
-----------
Klipsun, 1940 - Page 111
----------
WAA Exchanges Ideas with Other Colleges Two Play Days with Uni-versity of
British Columbia co-eds, representation at the AFCW conference, a huge
high school play day, and an afternoon of college play offered numerous
op-portunities for friendly as-sociation and exchange of ideas for
Women's Athletic Association members. On November 25, eleven WAA- 'ers
visited UBC for a day of recreation; and early in February, 25 UBC
repre-sentatives were received on the WWC campus. Five Stanford
delegates: Max-ine Balch, Audrene Feldt, Bea Armstrong, Dorothy Hubert,
and presidentEdith Meenk, accompanied by Miss Hawke-attended the
district convention of the American Federation of College Women at
Stan-ford, California. Eighty students from eight high schools in
Whatcom Coun-ty shipped on the "S. S. Playday" for a Sailor's Hol-iday
on April 27 under the direction of Skipper Max-ine Balch. President
Meenk volleys off bal-ance (top) at the WAA Playday with UBC. DELEGATES
WAA Delegates to UBC pose (center), and waiting to go (in-sert) are the
Stanford delegates. Back row: Meenk, Neevel, Bates, Hauser, Hubert,
Balch. Front row: Beyer, Feldt, Pontius, Mayhew. Insert: Meenk, Balch,
Feldt, Hubert, Hawke, Armstrong. BADMINTON CLUB Back row: Armstrong, G.
Olsen, Hubert, Stevens. Second row: Daley, Benson, Horn, Earley. Front
row: Weitman, May-hew, Shannon, Hart, Cratsenberg, Bates, president.
Page 111
-----------
Klipsun, 1940 - Page [112]
----------
Banshees, Bows, Boats D OnWesNs -ath es prsitnagiryw anyo thiinn ginneksys
abtla tchke-bottom- cold, clammy hands clasp a greeting-ghostly white
forms emerge from the darkness, emitting unearthly groans-shrieks of
horror from terrified captives-suddenly the lights flicker, not upon a
chamber of horrors, but upon the training school gym. The ghosts are
laughing WAA'ers, at the Hallowe'en party. With such a harrowing
beginning, the girls are carried further into the spirit of Hallowe'en by
playing fortune- telling An apple for the teacher floats abob in the tub
at WAA party: Harmon, Nugent, Neevel. games. "Will he be a tinker, a
tailor, or bow-legged sailor?" ask the players. Blub! Blub! Sound effects
from all the heads in the tub of water, bobbing for apples. A few emerge
with a mouth around a big red apple; others get their heads wet... While
the spirit of fun still reigned, the girls folk-danced and played gay,
silly games; formed lines to receive their re-freshments; sang WAA songs
between mouthfuls of ice cream; sang "Alma Mater" as the party ended.
Anchors aweigh! The WAA sailors (bottom) sail away across the bay to
Sinclair Island and Viqueen lodge, the WAA'S own cabin. There they spend
three days cooking, playing, and sleeping out in the open. Modern
Wilhelmina Tells hit the bull's-eye as often as their illustrious
forerunner: top right, Hubert, A.r mstrong, Easley, Williams, Beyer,
Mackey, Neevel. "Keep your eyes on the ball!" At bottom: Beyer, Carr,
Holberg, Hays, Morrison, Smith, of the Golf Club.
-----------
Klipsun, 1940 - Page 113
----------
Topical Index Activities ......................---------------------- 50
Administrators .............._..._.._. .. . 18 Album -
-.----------.-.-..-.-.-..-.-..- -----1-6- Alkisiah
---.-------------.-..-..- ----...... .... 88 Associated Women
Students....------ 84 Association for Childhood Edu-cation... ..........
.....---------------9--0----- Athletics ...........----------------------
92 Basketball .----.. - -__-__...100 Blue
Triangle...............----------------- 89 Camera Highlights
..........------------- 73 Campus Day-.........------------.-------- 77
College Christian Fellowship --.... 86 Contents ... .......
.....------------9----------- Dedication _.-. -------------------- 5
Drama ....................------------------------ 66 Faculty ......
...... ....--------2-2--------------- Football
...--........----------------- ------ 96 Foreword ... ........
..--------------4-------- Golf, Tennis ..............-------------- - 104
Homecoming ...... ..-------------9--4---.- Index .......
..-------------------1--1-3-- Interclub Council-------------- 82
Interesting Instructors....-__________ _ 20 International Relations
Club---..... 91 Juniors ------.......----------------- 30 Kappa Chi
Kappa------...........--------- 88 Klipsun
...-........------------------------ 58 Klipsun Teaches .... ..--------
--------- 12 Men's Intramural ------------- 105 Music
....................------------------------. 63 Music Education .....
-------- 83 Norsemen .........--- ---------------.. 85 Organizations
............---------------... 78 Organized Houses ..--------- - 90 "Our
Town" .......------------------ 68 Paletteers
..............------------------- --. 83 Personalities ----.......
..----------5-5---- President's Message -________ __ 16 Publications
.._-__ --_-__- ._._.. . ___ 62 Publications Prom______ 54 Queens
..................----------------------- 51 Radio and
Speech------....._____. 72 Scholarship Society _____. _____ 89 Schusskens
..--------------------- 91 Seniors
...................----------------------- 42 Student Government
...----------- 43 Student Work-......._____ __..........______ 44 Track
---------------...................-------...... 106 Underclassmen
............ _____.... 46 Valkyrie ........ _... .. _
..-------8--7------------- Vanadis Bragi__ ..................-----------
87 W Club ----------------- ------ 82 Who is Joe
College?................._.... 48 Women's Athletics Association-......108
"Working My Way Thru College"__70 WWCollegian
._.........------------------ 60 YWCA
........................------------------------ . 86 Year in
Review_........______________...... 10 "You Can't Take It With You" ....
66 Personal Index A Adams, Bettie -..........................2.5.......
Adams,
Robert.................................------------------------------- --
49 Age. Louise
...--------------------------..........................---...----------- 47
Alexander, Alma
...................................----------------------------------- 25
Allen. Bertha L......-----------------------------------
.............................2..5. Allen, Pauline R-...................
... 68.9..,. ....9..1.425. Allert, Lucille------------------
-----.................................--------47, 74 Alley,
Winifred................................-------------------------------31,
91 Allinson,
Omar.................-------------------------------...................48,
91 Allison, Icleen L -.......................7.., ...24, 25, 73, 82, 89
Alvord, Kati ryn ............................................ 47 65 Alvord
Robert ----------- ............................-------------------------..
31 Amey,
Eugene..............-------------------------------..................---
...-- 47 Anderson, Albert ------------------------.----------.......... 25
Anderson, Arian.................................... 83 Anderson, Dorothy
M ................................ ...... 110 Anerson,
Frank...................... ... -- ....-----------3- 1--- Anderson, Gerry
E.................-----------------..............-------------.-..-.-....4..8....
Anderson, Ine M-----------
--------.....................--------------............4..7... Anderson,
Lucie M---------..------...........-----------------
...................3.1............. Anderson,
Peggy....................-----------.......................-..-.-..-
------- 88 Anderson, Marillyn C. ..................... 44..9..............
Anderson, Melvin ............. 44...8...,. ....8.5............ Anderson.
Rose Marie E ......................................... 43 88 Angel,
Eldoris........................................................31, 65
Armfield, Virginia E ................................................... 31
Armstrong, Beatrice ........................ 25, 65, 89, 108, 111 Arntzen,
E. J................................................................ 22
Aubert, John .......................................................... 45,
47 Aust, Mildred ---------
.............................................................. 7 Austin,
Jules ............................................ 47, 85, 91 Axelson,
Eloise B................................................ 47 B Bacon,
Claire............. ............................................ 44 Bacon,
Marshall ................................................. 67, 69 Baker,
Lois E.
M..................................................----------------------3-1-----------
Baker, Michael........................................................ 31
Baker, Walter --.. ~..........................47, 85, 91, 105, 106 Balch,
Florence
B---------------------------------.................................4.7.....
Balch, M-xine
A......................................------------------------48 111
Birbee, Marian------------------------------------
.................................. 47 B~rci, Wanda
L-------------------------------.......................................43,
53 Barlow, Marion Lee ----------------------------...........4..7..,.
..8..7................. Barnard, Lois--
.................................--------------------------------44, 65
Barrett, Keith ................................------------------------
--------- 31, 45 Barron, Mary R. F
------------------..........................-..-..-..-..-..-..- ------ 53
Bateman, Anne ............... ..................... 65 Bates, Lola
A......................................-----------------------48, 70, 111
Baughman Anne B ............................---......-------------- 47, 65
Boyley, Betty Jean .............................. 49, 57, 84, 89, 91
Beahan, Leonard -------------------- -----.. ------ 49 Beal, Dorothy
.................................---- ------------------------- 48, 91, 95
Bean, Robert... ............................... 97, 99 Beosley, Maxine
------------------ ----------------.. 49 Beatty, Francis
M---------------------------------................................2..5.....
Beck, Marjorie A.................................................. 31
Becker, Dorothy....---..........................----------- 31, 59, 83, 87,
88 Beckim, Eloise M.......................................................
31 Beebe, Marie A... ...................................----- 31
Beidleman, (Helen) Jean .................................... 31, 83 Bell,
Don ............................. 26, 74, 82, 96, 97, 98, 99 B ell, Jessie
.................................................................... 87
Benedict, Lawrence.................................................... 47
Benn, Alice H.................................................31, 76. 110
Bennett, Jack ........................................................ 47,
95 Bennett, Mettje L....--- ................................... 32
Benson, Vivian..............................48, 59, 90, 110 Beyer, Barbara
J..............-- ...................... 47, 69, 111, 112 Bigelow, Francis
W.........................................--32, 110 Biggs,
Al......................................49, 55, 59, 61, 85, 94 Biggs, M
ay.................................................................. 49
Binkie, Nina L...................------------------------------
..........................32, 87 Bird, Betty
B.....................................46, 49, 52, 65, 87 Bird, Douglas ...
..---- ............................. 63, 65 Bissell, Jane
L....................................................32, 88 Blakeslee,
Berton.....................................32, 65, 81, 83 Blick, Ellen M
............................................................ 32 Page 113
-----------
Klipsun, 1940 - Page 114
----------
Personal Index B (Continued) Blodgett, Ermine
L...........................--.--.--..4.9.....------------------------
Bloomfield, Adelaide.. --......................4.7., .9.0......---------
Bode, Bettie
L....................................4.7...................---------------------------------
Bollerud, Marion
M................................32.................------------------------------..
Bolman, S. Katherine.........................65.,. .8.6.......32, Bond,
Dr. E. A.............--------------2-0-, --5-7-,
..9.5...................----.. Bond,
John.....................................1.0.3.........-------------------------------101,
Boone, Elsie ------------------
.................3.2...................--------------------..............
Booth, Harold...................................5.9........--------
-----------------------57, Booth,
Mira--------------...-------------------....................--...............23,
83 Boothe, Helen-
-------------......--.............--.................----------------45, 69
Born, Maxine....-------------------.......................------- --32,
83, 87 Boson, Nils...........................................2.3.,.
.6.3....... Bowdish, Barbara L---------
..............-------.3.2........................... Bowen, Jack
------------------------------.................. 7, 94, 97 Bowman,
Albert----------.................................------------------------..
32 Boyer, Lucille A............ ----------- ------------------- 32 Boys,
Clair................................-----------------------------------26,
72 Bradley,
Tom.....................................9.4..----------------------------------
Braley, Virginia C--------- --------------......---------- ........4..5..
Bremer,
Eugene....---------------------------............................--43, 67
Brennan, E...
...............................---9-7-------------------------- Brewer,
Lyle ------------------------.... ........ ..----1-9--,- --22 Bright,
Georgie
M.......------------------.......6.5......-------.................--...47,
Brinton, Mary Frances......--.-.-.--
.-.-.--.-.--.-.-.--.-.-.--.-.-.--.-.--...47..... Brodahl,
Herbert....---------------------------.............................--.32,
59 Brodniak,
Walter....--------------------.........9.1........................---------47,
Bromley, Jack.........................8.5., .9.6.,. .9.8., ..9 9 Brouwer,
Mary A ------.--.-.--.-.--.-..... ........--.-.--.-.-- ----- 32 Brown,
Blanche M.................................4.8..... Brown,
Clark....------------------------------
...............................----...47, 85 Bruce, Virginia
P................................3.2-----------------------------..........---
. Bruseth, Liv
C....-------------------------------7.4...................................47,
Brydges, Ruth M..- ...............................32..... Buchanan, Sam
----------------------------------.... 19 Buizer,
Elizabeth...-------------- --------------...............................48,
89 Bullock, Ruth I----------------------------------4-7-
....................................... Burbidge, Olive
M................................3.2.......-----------------------------31,
Burke, Patricia
Anne....................--------1-1-0----------------..........--...
Burke, Rae C------------------------
...................4.7.................-------- Burke, Rolland
----------------------------... ------. 107 Burnet, Mabelle---------
-----.......--.-.-.-.--.-.-.--.-.-.--..4.5............. Burnet,
Ruth...----------------------------------.................................
22, 62 Burnham, Myrtle ---.-.--.-.--.-.--.-.--.... ..-.-.-.--.-
-------------..1 9 Burnham, Nancy B.......................6.7., ..8.8.,
..1.0832, Busch, Carolyn M........................4.7., ..8.4., .1.1.0...
Bushell, Don------.............. ....................-.-.-.-.2-0. ,. .6.4..
Butz, Cleon...................5.9.,. .6.3., ..6.5,4 76,7 , 69, 87 Byram,
Grace M---- -----------..-------------------.............4.7..........
Byrnes, Catherine...........................8.8., ..1.10..........47, C
Call, Patricia A...............----------------------------- 32, 72
Callihan, Francis ..................-..-.-------------------- -
--45-....... Campbell, Carroll G-----.............. .......3.2,. 110
Campbell, Glenn ------------------.....---------------- ...........4..4..
Cannon, Neila
M.......-------.................---9.1.........--------------------49,
Canterbury, Elizabeth Roberts ..................----43------....
Canterbury, Robert.....................----------------- - --------------
45 Carlson, Je-n B....................-.....4.7., ..91.,. .1-1-0 Carr,
Adabelle-------.......------------------------.........................26,
112 Carr, Alvin ...........................3.3, 63, 64, 65 Carr, Eldeen
C... -----------------------------------.. 65 Crroll, Louie --------------
- -----------------3-3--.....................-- Carver, Mrs.
Jessie-----......----------------------- ............................26, 89
Carver, Marie S ..... ................--.-.--.-.-.--.-.--.-.-.3.3.......
Carver, Sanford.. ----- ----------------------.......... 56, 82 Casanova,
Katherine....--.-.--.-.--.-.--.-.--.-.--.-.--.-.--.-.--.-.--.-.-......22.
Cederstrom,
Moyle--....................------------------.........------------- 21
Chamberlain, H ...................8.2..,. .1.01.,. ..1.0.2,. .1.03
Chappel, Marion
J-------..............------....2.6...............----.......24, Chellis,
Martha.........------------------.........----------.........-----........
33 Chicon, Mary D...................-------------------------
.....-----....----....-.. 26 Chodykin,
J...---------------------.................--------------85..........., 97
Christensen, Jean M.......-.......................5..2 ., ..8 8
Christensen,
Virginia............................---------------------------33, 47
Christopher, Jean -...........-....4.-. -8-,- 57, 87, 89, 91 Curch,
Ethel..--------- ------------.-.--.-.-.--. ..... ....1.9... Church,
Helen....----------- ---------.........3.3., .8.6................ Clark,
Buford................................---------------
---------------------- 45 Clark,
Vance---...................................---------------------------49,
6, 65 Clark, Marion ----- -------------------.....3.3.,
..8.8........................--------- Coates,
Alvin......--.--.-.--.-.--.-.--.-.--.-.--.-.--.-.--.-.--.-.--.-.-
-.--.-...... 44 Cody, Jack
...............---------------------------.-..---....7.1....... Cole,
Julia R-----.--.-.--.-.--.-.--.-.--.-.- -.-.--.-.--.-.--.--.-.--.-.-
...........3.3.. Coleman, Henry ................
.------------------------.-..-.-..-.. 22 Collier, Christine
E.............--------------4-7-, --8-7--------.................:...
Collings, Eileen
J.................................53...------------------------------33,
Conlee, Derry ----------------------------------
.....................6..5..,. ....6..9.. Constant, Earl
......................-.-.--.-.--.-.....64...----------------------------
Cook,
Marinus----------...............................------------------------47,
65 Cook, Virginia M..................................6-5-
-----------------------------47, Cooper, Kathleen
.............................-----------------------------------.. 59
Cormier, Norbert.................................4..7..,. .6.9....
Cornwell, John..........................................47, 82, 97, 98
Cory, June
R-------------------------------.......................................8..7...,.
..9..1....47, Cotton, Jack C------------
---------------...............................................7..2..----21,
Countryman L...-----------..........--------------
.............................8..4.-,- 239, 5 Courtney,
Dale...........................................-------------------------...26,
82, 91 Cowie,
Jean.........................----------................................----------------8--7------44,
Cowles, Edna M._..................................... 26, 86, 88, 89 Cox,
Ruby C.......-----........ ...-.-.-.-..-.-.-..-.-.-..-.- ---------------
..... 45 Cram,
Mildred................................-.-..-.-.-.-..-.-.-.-.-..-.-.-.-.-..-.-.
89 Crandall, Florence....... ..........-................................
26 Cratsenberg, Shirlee R ...... 6, 33, 59, 61, 72, 95, 111 Crawford, K.
Jean---------..........-----------...........-------.........33, 59
Crosett, Verajean.............................-----------------------
--.........49, 87 Crowley, Patricia
M......-------------.......---..........---------------.......4..7.......
Culbertson, Ruth B........ ..........---------------............. 49, 65
Cummings, Lois B--------........--------............------......-------
.........--47 Cummins, Nora B .... ................................ .. 20
Cure, Lillian G..........................................................
47 D Dahl,
Norman................................-------------------------- 101, 102,
103 Dahl, Wilma
E.....................................................------------------47,
110 Daley, Frances........33, 35, 56, 57, 58, 76, 82, 87, 111 Damon, A.
Louise.......................-----------------------------
...............-----.... 47 Daniels, Jo
A............................................................-------------------4-7-------------
Daugherty,
Adah.............-.-.-..-.-.-..-.-.-..-.-.-..-.-.-..-.-.-..-.-.-..-.-.-..-.-.-..-.-.-..-.-.-.
- 45 Davis,
Arthur.......................................---------------.........
--------- 33 Davis, Hariette Marie-..............-
........................47, 88, 90 Davis, Russell............33, 82, 96,
97, 98, 99, 105, 107 Davy,
Neill......................................................----------------------6--1-,-
---1-0-438, Dawson, M. E-----------
.........................................................22, 90 Day,
Dorothy A......................--------------------------
..........................3.3.......... Dean,
Lillian..........................................................49, 83
DeBruler,
Carl............................-----------...............---------------------3-4-...............
DeBruler, Ralph ..................- ..................... 9, 63, 64, 65
DeVries,
William................------------------------------.........................4..7..---..
Deitsch,
Pierre......................--------------------------------......................4..7..----........
DeJong Glenn C----------
------------------------...................................4.7....................
Denniston, J. Frances........................- ....................45, 86
Denton, Daniel............................................................
47 Dochertv. Wilhelmina..................................................
19 Dodd, Harold............................................101, 102, 103
D odd, Sally M
............................................................. 47 Dodge,
Frances E..................-----------
-----------------------.................4..7.................... Dolan,
Bob.............................----------------------------------------
..........3..4......................... Dombroski.
Richard........................34, 91, 97, 103, 106 Donovan, Patricia
------------- ------..-..-.-..-..-.- ------- 67 Dorcy,
Arthur.......................................................--------------------------
8--5----48, Dorcy,
John.......................--------...........-------------------------........................
34 Dorcy, Laura......................---------........------------
--------------.................3.4.... Dow,
Leland...................................-----------------------..........---------------.....
63 Dudek, Eloise M.......-----------
..........--------........---------...............------ 47 Dunn, Harlan..
.---------...........--------................-------------------- 47
Dutka, Loretta V. -----------------....-----------------..................
48 DuVal, Eva M....................................---
------------------------------ --- 34 Dwyer.
Agne.s...-..-..-..-..-..-...-..-..-..-..-..-..-.-------------- ----------
............................. 34 Dybdahl, Norma
A.......................................--------------------47, 89 E
Easley, Marie A.................................. . 47, 110, 111 Eastman,
Robert---------............--- ---------------- 34, 91 Eastman,
William--------------....................--.....--... ... 34 Easton,
Dorothy J.........---------------------.......--
.........-----............. 47 Eaton, Reda
E..............-------------------------------------......................3..4...............
Ebert, Andrew
C................-----------------------------.........................4..7.----...........
Eide, Dorothy M........---
-----------------------....................--------......4..7...... Elken,
Lorraine -----------------..........................--------
.........4.7.................. Elliott, A. Genevieve -
-......................-.4..7..,. ..6. 4, 65 Elliott,
Eleanor...........-.-
..-.-.-..-.-.-..-.-..-.-.-..-.-.-..-.-..-.-.-..-.-.-..-.-.-..-.-..-.-.-. --
19 Elliott, Irene M..................-------------------------------
19..................2.3................., Elliott, Mary
Ann................................---------------------------
...........4..8........... Ellis, John......... ........... .............
26, 44, 56, 82, 91 Emerick,
Gerald..................................------------------------------47,
105 Engelhart, Eleanor E ....................................... 47
Engelhart, Ma
-------------.......................-------------....................4.7.......-----
---- Engman, Ruth
-------------------------------------.......................3.4............
Engels, Juanita S............. .......................... 47 Enos, Lois
M------------------------..................................-----....---------
47 Erickson, Dehard ................................. 47, 85, 97, 99
Erickson, Emma ..................... ......................... 20, 89
Erickson, Ruth .............................................. ..... 34
Evich, M
itchell............................................................ 34 F
Facey, Charlotte ----------.........1..2..,. .--2-6..,. ...5..9..,.
...8..7...-. Fackler,
Bob................-..-.-..-..-..-.-..-..-..-.-..-..-
------------------------- 65 Farrar, Berna
E------------------------------------...................................4..7..
Farrand, Ruth E..................------------.---------------
-..............---45, 90 Featherkile, Ernest--........
--.................................. 47, 63 Feldt, Audrene M------------
-..............--..4...8-.,. .. 59, 65, 108, 111 Fillinger, Afrieda
A--------------------------- ......................................4- 8
Fisher, Mary Sue..............-..-.-..-..-.-..-..-..-.-..-..-..-.-.
-------------------- 48 Page 114
-----------
Klipsun, 1940 - Page 115
----------
Personal Index F (Continued) Fitzgerrald,
Geraldine........................................ ... 86 Flanagan,
Jay.........................-----------------------------........................3.4............
Flotre, Sadie L...................----------
--------------------------...............4..5...................... Foley,
Bette..............................----------------------.........-- 34,
76, 90, 110 Ford, Pearle
P............................-----------------------------------..........4..5..................
Forhan,
Eileen........................................................-----------------------9--0-------87,
Forsberg, Alice
E..................----------------------------------................4..7.....................
Foster,
Paul...........................................................---------------------1--0--3-----------...
Fowler, Frances
W.........................-------------------------------........4..7..............
Fowler, Larry ..................................................... 47, 97
Fowler, Richard..................................-------------------------
.........34, 71, 82 Fox, Dorothy
A---------------------------..............................................3..4.-------.....
Fox,
Marie........................................----------------------------------------..3..4........................
Francis,
Henry.................................................----------------------6-2--,-
--7304, Frank,
Charlotte..............................-----------------------........--...48,
87, 88 Franko, Roy......................................-
-----------------8-2--,3 1,8 5, 99, 103 Franzke,
Lloyd....................................---------------------------.........---9-
1....47, Frazier,
Evelyn..........................................................---------------------2-6-------------
Fredericks,
Dale................--------------------------...........---------........3..4............
Frederickson, Beverly................------ .......--------..--..--4, 76,
87, 89 Friese,
Katharine.----------------...........................-------------.................47,
64 Fry,
Eileen..........................................--------------------------------.....35,
72, 88 Frykholm,
Ruth.....................------.......................----------------------.......
35 Fuller, Anita....................................------
----------------------------35, 65 Fuller,
Margaret............-----------------.........----......-----.........35,
90, 95 Fullner,
Ray.....................................------------------------------------....4..7............
Funk, Ruth-............................ ...... ......................---
49 Fyhn, Irene................................. ... 49, 61, 69, 89 G
Gardiner, Elizabeth ............ ........................ 65, 88 Garvin,
Ruthelen----------------------------------................................
22 Gates, Dorothy
......................------------------------------------.......... 45
Gault, Mary
Esther...............................----------------------.........--...
75 Gee, Vivian............................................---------
----------------............... 47 George, Lillian
-...........-.-...............-....-................. .... 22 Geri,
Louis...................................----------------------------------------
35 Germain, Walter-------------------
..............................6..335, , 74, 82, 91 Gerry, Ross
.............................................. 35, 68, 85 Gershak,
Joe................-..-.-..-..-..-.-..-..-..-.-..-..-
------------------------- 48 Gilbert, Betty------------------------
...................................----49, 65, 91 Gilday, James
.............................. .......... 64, 65 Gildersleeve,
Geraldine---------------------.............................--------......
35 Gilliman, Elizabeth-------------...............-----------
..........47, 87, 91 Glenn, Paul.................................-------67
68, 69, 85, 104 Glenn, Thomas--------------
...........--------------..-------.............. 49 Goheen,
James.....-------------------------------....---.... 49 Goninan,
William-----------------------.................................-------64,
65 Gooch, John...............----------------------------------
----.........................4.9.......... Gooding,
Alice------------------------........................------------..........
61 Goodrich, James - 47, 55, 61, 68, 69, 72, 84, 91 Gorman,
Margaret---....----------------------- ............................35, 88,
90 Gragg,
Georgia.....-------------................-----------................... 22,
95 Graham,
Patricia---------------............-------------------...................
35 Greeley, Ruth Marie---------------------------
----.................................. 35 Griffin, Clyde
----------------------.................-..-.-..-..-.-..-..-.-..- ------ 45
Griffith, Jacqueline-----------.......--------.............----.......48,
87, 95 Griffith, Ruth----------------------------
.......................................5..2..,. ....4171,0 Grim,
Paul------------------ -................----2-1-------------
.............................----...... Gronholdt, Marie
...................-------------------------------..............3..5.----
............... Groth,
Alva--------------------------------..........................--------.............4..8...........
Grubb, Delores ....................... ......................... 47, 110
Gunderson, Enith ................ 33.5..,. ...6..5...,. ...8. 6, 89 H
Haggard, Dr. W.
W-----------------------................................5..4...,. .199,5
Haines, Charles------------
....................................--------------------.....4..7...............--
Hall, Adrianne------------...........-----------------
.......................................... 35 Hall, James
"Ed-------.................................--------------------........7, ,
99 Hall, James W......... 46, 47, 75, 77, 82, 96, 97, 98, 99 Hall,
Walter................................................------
------------------8--2-,- 351, 06 Hamilton, Jane E-...............47, 65,
76, 82, 83, 91, 110 Hammingh, Theres
...........--------------------------------.................4..7...................
Hammond, Donna L--------------------------
.....................................4..7.............----- Hampton,
Lesley V-----------------..........................6..3.4, 8,6 5, 81, 83
Hanbloom, Charlotte --------------................-..-.-..-..-..-.-.
-------- 45 Handy, Lyman-------------------
.........................--------------.........4..8..,. . 89 Hansen,
Andrew M----............---------....................------------
.......--4-7........ Hansen, Mernie
M-----------------------......................................---------- 65
Hansen,
Victor..................-------------------------------............................74,
91 Hansey, Glenn......-.-.-.-.-.-.-..-.-.-.-.-.-.-
.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-..-.-.-.-.- --------- 48 Hansvold, Joyce
I---------------------------------.................................4..8....
Hardy, Howard
-----------------------------------............1.0..4...................
Harlow, Elsie ................................... 27, 76, 89, 91, 110
Harman, Ward----------------------------
....................................47, 64, 65 Harmeling, Phyllis
L------------------------------ .............................3..6........
Harmon, Edwarda
...................----------------------------------............. 48
Harrington, William--------------------.................................47,
73, 96, 98 Harris, Coral L................------------- -----------36, 82,
84, 87 Harris,
Dave-----------------------....................................47, 101,
102, 103 Harrison, Margaret L ............................................
47 Hart,
Lila................................---------------------------36, 84, 108,
111 Hart,
Robert...............................------------------------------ 47, 64,
65 Hartung, Bernice E.........-----
------------------....................................6..5----48, Harvey,
Ken---------........................-----------------------------
...............2..7............ Haslam, Christine
A.....------------.................------.........-------------3.6...........
Hastie, Patricia
M-------------------.....--------------............................3..6.....--
Hatch, William...............---------
----------......................-----47, 61, 69, 85 Hatfield,
Lawson.............-------------------------
................................ 47 Hatfield,
Shirley....------.............................----------------------------.....6..5............
Haug, Mabel
N..........-------------------------------..................................65,
86 Haugen, Robert................-----
-------------------------------......................5..9..........
Hauser, Margaret E...........-.-..-.-.-.-.-.-.-..-.-.-.-.-.-..-.-.-.-.-
.-.-..-.-.-.-.... 27, 111 Haven, Adelaide
B.-----------------------.....................................................
47 Hawke,
Virginia................................................--------------------------22,
111 Hawley, Bruce------------
..................................-------------------------............ 48
Hays, Naomi F.........................36, 47, 88, 90, 91, 112 Hays,
Robin.............................--------------------------------------...........4..8......................
Hazelton,
Marian........................-----------------------------------............4..5....................
Healy, Murray ............................................. 36, 55, 95
Heaton, Lois
J.........................................-------------------7-5--,- 488,
7, 91 Heimdahl, Lois
H...................-----------------------------.....................8..9........36,
Heinemann,
Eva.........................................................-------------------6-5-------------
Helland, Margaret...........---------------
-------.......................--------........ 47 Helm,
Benton.....................--------------------------...............----------
.....3..6........... Henry Robert
H............----------------------------------......................4..7...............
Hensell, Helen
B................-------------------------------.......................3.6.............
Herrin, Chester................-------------
----------------.................................--43, 97 Hicks, Dr.
Arthur C.................................23, 62, 65, 82 Higginbottom,
Les.................---------------------------------................2..7...................
Hilby, Lois
A............................------------------------............47, 61,
84, 91 Hill, Ruth.......................-------------------- ........48,
51, 54, 84, 87, 95 Hilton, Margaret
A....-----------.........---------------.........................48, 110
Hilton, Margaret
E--.........----------...........................-----------------4-8-...........
Hjartson, Garder-----------
...............----------...................48, 63, 65, 85 Hjartarson,
Hjortur..............------------------.......................----- 48, 65,
85 Hoag, Albert
---------------------......................--....................................
45 Hoag,
Gilbert...............................-------------------------------------
45 Hoard, James.................................48 85, 105 Hogg, Betty M
-------------------------------------........................8..7.............
Hogg, Jean M........-------------
.............------------.....................-------8--7---............
Holberg, Esther J---------..............................---------8- 297, ,
110, 112 Holbrook, Frank..........-------------.......------........48,
60, 63, 74, 85 Holcomb,
Leroy......................---------------------------................ 48,
61, 64 Hollingsworth, James......-----------------------
...........................---96, 98 Holston Irene
L...----------------------..----------..................... 36
Holtzheimer,
Elaine----------------------------..................................36, 76
Hoppe, Victor------------------------------
..................................22, 67, 69 Hopper,
Elizabeth.................. 22, 57, 88 Horn,
Gail................................------------------------------44, 91,
111 Hotchkin, Laincha.................................-------
------------------36, 87, 88 Hovde,
Annis---------...........-.-.-..-.-.-..-.-..-.-.-..-.-.-..-.-..-.-.-
-------- 106 Howard,
Wendell.................................------------------------------48,
85 Howatt, Lois ------------------- ....................................
48 Hoyem,
Carol......-.-.-.-.-.-..-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-..-.-.-.-.-.-
-------- 110 Hubert, Dorothy J........-------------............62, 76, 84,
111, 112 Hubler, Ruth E------------------------------------
..................................3..6... Hudson, John
..................................--------------------------4-5----------
Hudson, Vivian
H..........-------------...........................------------27, 88, 91
Hughes, Jack......................-------
-------------------....----------....................... 48 Hughes, Lyn
................................-------------------------------------- ..
19 Hunt, Dorothy
V-----------------...................-----------------...............3. 6
Hunt. Thomas F----------------------
------------..................................2..2... Hunter. George
------------------------------------ ......................4..8..........
Huot, Phyllis
L.........-------------------.................-------......---4....8, 64,
65 Hurd, Veutonne
A--------..........------------........--------...............48, 65
Hurst, Hilda H.............------------------------------
-------.......................3..6 Husfloen,
Kenneth................................--------------------------------....3.6..........
I Im pero, Lucile-..................-...............
......................- 45 Irvin, Al------------------------
............................................-------............4.-5----------
Issler, Mary E.....................---------------4-3----
.........-----...........-------- Iyall,
Mary.......................-------.................-------------------------------...
36 Jaadan, Ruth N -.................--..................---..------36, 91
Jackson, Russell---------.............---------------------
.................................36, 89 Jacobson, Margaret
R---------..........---------------------
...................1..1...0............... James,
Richard...........................................-----------------------------........
36 Jarvis, Catherine
R...........................................------------------------4-8------
Jeffers, Charlette J-........37, 41, 57, 65, 84, 90, 91, 95 Jeffers,
Geneva C .................................. 37, 87, 89, 91 Jellesma,
Lucille C....------------------........................-------------.. 48
Jenkins, Margaret E..---------------------------
...................................7..6.48, Jenkins,
Verna................................... 37 Jennings,
William.............---
------------------------................-------.......4..8...... Jensen,
Aagot I.......-----------------......------- .........................--48,
61, 88 Jensen, Robert ----------------------------------.... 48 Jensen,
Rolf.... ............................. 4, 37, 77 Jensen, Victor
.................-----------..-.-..-.-..-.-..-.-..-.-..-.-..-.-..-.-..-.-..-.-..-.-.
- 48 Jewell, Jean
B---....................-----------------------------..48, 89 Johansen, F.
Mon:t..........................------ ---------------- --------- 37
Joh:nson,
Aurora.........-------------------.....----.........................----------
45 Johnson, Carmella
V...-------------------------...............................1...1..048,
Johnson, Doris M....................---------------
-----------..........------....4..8......... Johnson, Dorothy
E..--------------------------------.............................4..8........
Johnson, Eileen
A....-----------------------..............................8..377, , 110
Page 115
-----------
Klipsun, 1940 - Page 116
----------
Personal Index J (Continued) Johnson, Elnora
A.................................................. 48 Johnson,
Florence........................................ ....... 18, 84 Johnson,
Glen........................................................ 48, 85
Johnson, E. Glenys..................................................37, 91
Johnson, Kenneth .................................................... 45,
65 Johnson, Louise M.....................................................
48 Johnson,
Richard.......................................................... 45
Jones, Betty E.......................................................48, 76
Jones, Howard..............................45, 55, 82, 96, 97, 99 Jones,
Margaret E.............................................108, 110 Jones,
Marian A...........................12, 13, 37, 65, 76, 87 Jones,
Marjorie.................................................... 27, 110
Jones, Monty..............................................................
48 Jorgenson, Helen C...............................................48, 65
Julius, Margaret F..................................................... 37
Junkin, James........................................... 46, 49, 57, 85
Junkin, William................................................48, 76, 85
Just, Evangeline..........................................................
45 K Kale,
Glenn............................................................64, 65
Kangley, Lucy..............................................................
23 Karsh, Max................................----------------------------
-----------........4..8........................ Kauffman, Virginia
M.............................................48, 65 Kaufman, Lela
C.......37, 39, 57, 62, 82, 84, 88, 89, 90 Kemp,
James..........................................................27, 28
Kibbe, Lynus A.......................................................21, 95
Kilander,
Veda........................................................-----------------------8-8--------48,
Kilbourne, Charles......................................................
62 King,
Donald................................................................ 48
Kingsley, Hope............................................................
45 KKiinnsseeyy, , EvaHloypne n C- ...-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-..-.-.-.-.-
.-.-..-.-.-.-.-.-.-..-.-.-.-.-.-.-..-.-.-.-.-.-.-..-.-.-.-.-.-.-..-.....
453 37 Kinsman, Priscilla.........................----------------
------------------...........2..2.................. Kinzer,
Donald.........................------------------------------------
............8..9.................... Klann,
Corinne........................................................48, 65
Klein,
Lawrence..........................-----------------------------------...........8..6...................
Kludt, Myrtle
L....................-----------------------------------...............4..8......................
Klumb, Helen
.............................................................. 29 Kluth,
Caroline........................................................------
-----------------9--1-------48, Knibbs,
Helen........................................................-----------------------8--8------48,
Koch,
Lucile..........................................................-..... 49
Konnerup, Yvonne
M...............................................-------------------8--3----37,
Kordich, Francis M..................................................... 37
Kottke, Charlotte .................................................... 48,
88 Kotula, Wayne.......-:...............................................48,
64 Krause, M. Marie--------.............------------------
----.................................37, 87 Krause, Ruth
N.................................................--------------------6-5--,-
-- 9--149, Krieg,
Philip.......................................................... 48, 89
Kuder, Merle S.....................................5, 18, 62, 73, 78 Kuhn,
Carolyn S------------------------ ................................6...7..,.
.-6387,, 69 Kuhn,
Clarence............................................................ 38
Kuljis, Mitchell......................................................48,
85 Kuljis,
Winifred.......................................................... 27
Kurtz, Katherine E..................................................... 43
Kvam,
Ernest....................................-----------------------------------
....1..0..4............... Kvam,
Harold.............................................................. 48 L
Lagerlund,
Enid.....................-----------------------------------...............4.8....................
Lahti ,Arnold....-------------------
...............................--------48, 64, 103 Landon,
Ed....-----------------------..................................-----....38,
95, 105 Landrum, Rhoda
F.................................................--------------------2-9-------27,
Lapinski, Stanley..............................---------------------38,
55, 82, 85 Lappenbusch, Charles..............................21, 82, 98,
103 Larson, Gerald..................................................48,
65, 97 Laux, Margaret
M....................................................... 27 LeCompte, Ivan
............................................................ 48 Lee,
Betty E.............................................................. 48
Leitner, Louise A.................................................48, 110
Leman, Katherine G ................................................... 48
Lennart, Lucille
E.................------------------------------....................4..9................
Leach,
Robert............................-------------------------------------...........4..8.....................
Levin,
Alfred............................-------------------------------------...........4..8.....................
Lewis, Margaret E.................................................49, 110
Liebbrand, Robert--......................................................
103 Likely, Harold-...................---
..................................... 48 Lince,
Douglas......................----------- .........----38, 54, 58, 62, 67
Lindgren, Genevieve A.............................48, 87, 88, 91 Lindsay,
William ---- ------------------------...... 48 Lindstrom, Helen
M.................................. .... 31, 38 Lindstrom, Richard
............................... .. 64 Linrud,
Arthur............................................................ 29
Little, Helen V...........................................................
65 Lobe, Carolyn --------------------------------...... 44, 48 Lomsdale,
Don.....----...............................---------------4--5-3, 8,1 02,
105 London, Burlon ------------------------ ------........ 48, 91 Loney,
Leif-....--................................ 48 Long, Mrs. Dell
F...................................................27, 67 Longley,
Gertrude........................................................ 22 Loomis,
Donna E......................................................... 48
Lovegren, May G ----------------------------------.... 23 Lowrey, Lois
M........................................................... 48 Lucid,
Betty A.......................................................30, 38
Lueker, Harold ............................................................
48 Lyman, R.
C.....-----..............--------------------------------...................8..3..................
Lyon, Lauren ..........................................................
48, 85 M MacGregor,
Betty........................................................ 48 Machemer,
Pat............---------------------------------
.....................4...8..,. ...6..1....... MacLeod, Kenneth...----
............................. 38 Magallon, Anna-...
................................. 27, 83, 91 Manuel, Marilyn
................................---------------------4-9--.- ---6-5--
March, Leoleon----........................................................
38, 90 Matzke, Mary-----------------------
..........................................................49, 61 Maus,
Myra--..................... .. ----------------................... 38
Mayhew, Melba................................55, 59, 70, 91, 111 McAbee,
Robert ............................................... 91, 110 McAulay,
Kenneth----------------............................31, 38, 69, 105, 107
McCabe, James ............................................. 38, 69, 85
McCaddon, Frances I---------....------- -----..........................49,
76, 110 McClellan.
Maurice-----------------------------.................................45 77
McClurg,
Edward..------------------------------..............................82, 86
McClurg, Nolan-- ----------------------------- ---.... 86
MMccCDuolulogullg, h, Robert
-------------------------------.....................4.8............
McDoug-ll, MMaarryy-
---.-.-.--.-.-.-.-.--.-.-.-.-.--.-.3.8.......................... .. 38
McGee, Loye --------------...---------------- .................... 18, 57,
94 McGregor, Jean
W............-----------------------------.........................8..6.........-38,
McGuire, Glenn ....................................... 43, 60, 63, 65
McHenry Frederick ...---- ------------------------.... 38, 91 McInnis,
Louise A............--------------.................... ...... 48 McKinney,
Lillian....................................-------------------------38, 59,
90 McKinnon, Margaret . ....................... ...... .. 19 McLeod,
Stewart ................................ 44, 55, 57, 60, 74 McMillen,
Vincent..................48, 63, 64, 65, 67, 69, 85 McNamee, Phyllis
..............---- ......................... 38, 67, 87 McNutt, Norma
M....................................................... 49 Mead, Patricia
...................................... 49, 75, 91, 110 Med, May
................................................................. . 22
Meeker, Helen ....................................................... 44.9
86 Meenk, Edith...................................-------38, 55, 82, 110,
111 Mehlum, Clara
N......................................................... 38 Melendy,
Ruth.............................................................. 23
Mercer, Gerald...........-...................................... 49, 85
Merriman,
Pearl....----...............................-------------------------------
23 Meyer, Lavina
J........................................................... 72 Miles,
Gladys V.....--.................................--------------------- 38,
59 Miller, Arnold...---- ............................... 27 Miller,
Art.................................................................. 61
Miller, Bettie J...........................................................
27 Miller, Donna F........--------------------------------
........................3...8..,. ...8..3.... Miller, Dorlese
............................................... 48, 52, 71 Miller, Dr.
Irving E..................................................... 22 Miller,
James ...................................... 45, 96, 97, 98, 99 Miner,
Wayne ............................................................. 61
Mitchell, Alick........................................46, 48, 82, 107
Mock, Jolliette M.... ....................................... 49 Modin,
Elsie........................................ ............ 86 Molby,
Richard............................................................ 49
Molenkamp, Alice........................................................ 27
Mollan, Victor.........---- ........................... 45, 85, 104
Monson, Bernice E.................................47, 52, 61, 84 Monteith,
Margaret .................................................... 39 Montes,
Felix...................................................48, 85 Montgomery,
Florence................................................ 49 Moore, Howard
.......- ................................................... 39 Moore,
Jack................................................................ 48
Morgan, Jean E.............................33, 39, 53, 84, 87, 95 Morgan,
Ruth B.--- .................................... 39, 49 Morrison, Nelvia
M..................................................... 49 Morton, Gordon
................................................ 45, 67, 69 Morton, Miriam
............................................................ 28 Moser,
Betty................................... ---- 4, 39, 87, 89 Moses,
Eddie................................................................ 39
Moses, Joe ............................. 39, 55, 56, 101, 102, 103 Moxley,
Virginia--- ...................................................... 39
Mueller, Thyra............................................................
49 Mullin,
Robert............................................................ 49
Munizza, Lawrence.................................................. 103
Munkres, Alfred................28, 56, 75, 82, 96, 97, 98, 99 Murray,
Norman.................................................... 49, 105 N
Needham, Jo L.....................................................49, 110
Neevel, Frances A-------......................... .......... 52, 90, 111
Neil,
Ralph.................................................................. 62
Nelson, Boyd............................................................
106 Nelson, John.................................................... 49,
74, 91 Nelson, May
M............................................................. 49 Newell,
Beverly......................................................49, 65
Newell, Kathryn.........-..37, 39, 56, 67, 73, 82, 89, 110 Newquist,
Leonard ............................................ 24, 28, 72 Newquist,
Priscilla...................................................... 29
Nichols, Ruth..............................................................
39 Nickel,
Marion............................................................ 39
Nicol, Synva K.............................................................
23 Nielson,
Kathryn.......................................................... 44
Nilsen, Beatrice ............................ 39, 65, 87, 88, 89, 91 Page
116
-----------
Klipsun, 1940 - Page 117
----------
Personal Index N (Continued) Nims,
Buell............................................................47, 85
Nix.
Nancy............................................................------------------------1-0--8-------49,
Nordquist, Anne......................................................45,
87 Nordvedt,
Art............................................................ 105
N'urmi, Ralph....................................................49, 82, 97
O0 Odom,
Evelyn............................................................ 23
Olsen, Gerry............................................49, 84, 91, 111
Olsen, June M.........................................................87,
91 Olson,
Dorotny........................................................... 49
Olson, Katerine.....-----------------------
.............................................. 49 Olson, Oscarine
............................................................ 49 O'Meara,
Patricia .................................................. 48, 87 Olson,
Ralph .............. ......................... ..... --------- 49 Olson, W
inton ...................................................... 49, 103
O'Neil, William
.................................--------------------------- 46, 64, 65
Oril, Katherine ...........................----- .... 48 Orr, Dean
......................................... ................... ... 45
Orton,
Alene................................................................ 49
Ussewarde, Charlotte.................................................. 49
Ossinger, Mrs. Mary.................................................... 23
Owings, Evelyn............................................................
47 P Page, Joyce
L............................................................. 28 Paglia,
Ray............................................................82, 97
Parberry, Lorraine...................................................... 39
Parisi, James............................................28, 85, 87, 91
Parrish,
Iola................................................................ 49
Park,
Ruth.................................................................. 49
Partlow, Gerald..........................................................
49 Patmore, Charlene..............................39, 82, 83, 88, 91
Pearson, Armond........................................................ 106
Pearson,
Mary.............................................................. 49
Perkins, Ruth..........................................................39,
89 Peters,
Bernice............................................................ 49
Peters, Marian..................................................---
------------------6--3--,- -4695, Peterson,
Almer......................................................28, 91
Peterson,
Cecil......................................................---------------4-9--,-
--1--0--5----- Peterson,
Evelyn....................................................49, 87 Peterson,
Marion.................................. 28 Peterson, Myrtle.
---------------------------...... 45 Pettyjohn,
Lyle............................................101, 102, 103 Phelps, Myra
............................................................. 28 Pl.elps,
Polly......................................39, 43, 65, 77, 90 Philippi, H.
C ............................................................. 23
Phillips, Eric..........................................................49,
61 Pickering, Grace................................................. 49,
110 Pierron,
Marion............................................................ 40
Pinneo, Carol..............................................................
49 Platt,
Ruth.................................................................. 20
Plympton, Hazel..........................................................
22 Pontius, Leda..............................................49, 110, 111
Poplack, Jeanette........................................................
65 Porter, Ed
................................................................... 45
Powers, Madelon..........................................................
23 Prather,
Vonne............................................................ 45
Pratt,
Jean.................................................................. 49
Pratt, Parker..............................................................
65 Prince, C. Edward ..................................................
48, 64 Purdy, Norma
.............................................................. 40 Purnell,
Betty ................................................ 40, 83, 89 Q
Quinn, Leonard.............................. ..................... 40 R
Rabb, Margaret.................... ....... .... 40, 68, 69, 88 Ramstead,
Blair ................................................ 45, 64, 65 Rank,
Dorothea ............................................................ 31
Rantanen, Gertrude ......................................................
49 Reasoner, Henry ................................................ 49,
55, 67 Reid, Lois.................................... 40, 82, 84, 87, 88,
91 Reilly, Eileen............................................31, 49, 87, 91
Rensing, Emily......-....- ..-... .......................................
40 Reynolds, Glenn .................. ...................................
49 Rice, Evyrell---
--------------------------................................. --------- 45
Rice, Harold .. ...... ........................ ... . 49 Rice, Rowena
............................................................. 45 Rich,
Mary E............................................................. 23
Richards, Jeanne........................................................ 28
Richardson, Charlotte............................................23, 57
Ridder, W illiam................40, 54, 60, 61, 63, 65, 76, 89 Ridgway,
Patricia................................................ 40, 86
Rittenberg, W inifred.................................................. 29
Rivord, Alfred..................................................49, 85, 91
Rizzi, Madeline......................................................64, 86
Roberts, Clarence..................................-----
------------------- 49 Robson,
Brian...............:........................................71, 85
Rohlfing, Irene................................................ 49, 76, 91
Ross, Clayton....................................................49, 67, 69
Rostad, Lloyd.................................................. 48, 64, 69
Routledge, Mary Ann.................................................. 49
Ruckmick,
Herbert..................................................-------------
---------6-5-----20, Rumsey,
Robert.......................................................... 40
Runden, Cora..............................................................
40 Rundle,
Dorothy.......................................................... 23
Rundquist, Ellen ................................................... 49, 88
Rusher, Betty........................................ .... 49, 64, 83
Rusing, Virginia ............................................
.............. 49 Russell,
George............................................................ 45
Rutledge, Eileen ......................................... ... 49, 76, 91
S Sandstrom, Jane ................................................ 49, 89,
91 Sansregret, Leo ..................................................
......... 48 Sarles, Robert
.................................................. 45, 82, 97 Sawina,
Stanley----------------------------------
-................................. 49 Saxon,
Durward----------------------------------.................................
70 Saxon,
Winston-----------------------------------.................................
44 Schaus, Dorothy E.......................40, 44, 82, 86, 89, 90
Selene, Bob
.................................................................. 47 Scl
eldt, Lauretta M..................................................... 76
Schilke, Margarethe S................................................. 49
Schulz, Betty C...........................................................
49 Schuster,
Margaret...................................................... 83
Schwartz, Ethel..........................................................
44 Schweingruber, Gertrude ................................ 40, 83, 90
Schweingruber, W illiam............................30, 40, 41, 85 Scott,
Jean.................................................................. 49
Shannon, Elsie V.........................................................
45 Shannon, Shirley T.........30, 40, 56, 63, 65, 83, 84, 111 Shaver,
Frank.............................................................. 21
Shelton, Frank....................................................104, 106
Shepard, Evelyn V ----------------.......................- ...............
40 Sherk, Phoebe E.............................................40, 87, 90
Shiers, Frank....................................................49, 57, 89
Shull, Loretta................................. ......................
40, 45 Shuman, Ruth L.....................................40, 45, 87, 90
Siegrist, Barbara..............................................49, 89, 91
Sievi,
Jack.................................................................. 48
Simmonds, Beatrice ........-..-.-.-..-.-.-..-.-.-..-.-.-..-.-
.-..-.-.-..-.-..-.-.-..-.-.-..-.-.-..-.-.. 49 Simonds,
Ralph......................................................49, 61
Simonson, Edward................................................ 40, 45
Simonson, Justin ............................................ 49, 75, 91
Simukka, Elsie........................................................40,
45 Siskar,
Rose................................................................ 49
Skidmore, Carol V....................................................... 69
Small, Frances E...................................................83, 88
Smith, Clifford..........................................................
104 Smith, Dorothy
M....................................................... 44 Smith,
Francelia B...................................41, 72, 87, 90 Smith,
Glen..................................41, 82, 101, 102, 103 Smith, Edwin W
......................................................... 22 Smith,
Lois............................................................49, 88
Smith,
Margaret..................................---------------------------49,
87, 91 Smith,
Melville............................................................ 49
Smith, Mickey............--------------- ...........................--
...... 49 Smith,
P..................................................................... 87
Smith, Vernon..............................................................
31 Snider,
Howard............................................................ 49
Snider, Vernon............................................................
48 Snow,
Miriam.............................................................. 22
Solibakke, Betty..........................................................
62 Sooter,
Katie................................................................ 41
Sorenson, Robert .................................................... 45,
65 Soukup, Clarence
........................................................ 62 Spencer,
Laura............................................................ 41
Stangle, Norma......................................................49, 61
Steberg, Borgny..........................................................
41 Stenson,
Art..........................................................49, 103
Stephens, Mary....................................................28, 111
Stevenson, Doris.............................. ................. 48, 69
Stevenson, Harold.................................41.......................
Stewart, Albert ................................................ 49, 64,
89 Stinnette,
Scott-....................................................... 105 Stirling,
Telene............................................................ 49
Stoddard, Louise .................................................... 41,
83 Strange,
Edith.......................................................... 65
Strickfaden, Bill ........................................................
75 Stroebel, Josephine ............................................ 41,
83, 89 Strom, Ruth--------------------------------------
.................................... 49 Stuart, Gael
................................................................ 41
Sullivan, Mark ................................... 41, 91 Sundback,
Elaine----.....---------........... -4.9............ Sundquist, Leona
.............---............................... 19, 23 Sutherland, W alter
.................................................... 61 Svorinich,
Sylvia........................................................ 49
Swalling, Ragnhild................................................49. 110
T Targus, Stanley.................................61, 82, 94, 97, 98
Tasoni,
Frances..................................4.1.........................
Tauscher, Helen......................................................47, 64
Taylor,
Adell.............................................................. 89
Taylor, James B......................................................... 41
Taylor, James H.........................................................
91 Tedford,
Jean.............................................................. 49 Page
117
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Klipsun, 1940 - Page 118
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Personal Index T (Continued) Tegenfeldt,
Marie.................................. .... 76, 91 Telenga,
Maxine....----
----------------..................................---------41, 89 Templin,
Georgina...................................................... 44 Thal,
Harold....------------..................................------------49, 61,
85 Thiel, Barbara.....................----------
----------------...................------.....8..3.......49, Thiel,
Virginia................................--------------------------------
....41, 91 Thomassen ,Joln ....................... 48, 57, 69, 82, 89, 107
Thompson, Phyllis................................ .... 49, 87 Tibbles,
Ross................................... .... 41, 72, 85 Tiffany,
Bill........................................59, 63, 65, 54, 72 Tisdale,
Robert ....................... 42, 74, 96, 97, 98, 104 Tom s, W arn
...................... .................................. .45, 69 Tonn,
Julia.................................------------
---------------------------- 42 Trent, Wilma--------- ---------
-----------------...... 22 Trickey, Helen ----------------------------
-------.... 42 Tripp, Betty ------------------------------....... 42
Trotter, W oodrow........................................................
28 Tudor, Rebecca........................................................-
----------------------8--9------42, Turner,
Anabel..........................................................---------------------4-5--------
----- Turner,
Lincoln............................------------------------------------..........4..2....................
Turner,
Virginia.......................................................----------------------4-9-----------
Turner, Wilma---------------------------
----.............................................4..2............. Twedt,
Mildred....................................................----------
-------8--4--, ---1-1--0--- U U llin,
Anne.................................................................. 22
Upshall, C.
C......................-------------------------------------.............2..2.......................
Underwood, Mrs. Marion.................................42, 90, 91 V
Vallentgoed, Elizabeth .......................................... 42, 108
Van Aver, Albert....................................................22, 62
Vanderwerff,
Anna...................................................-------------------4--9-----------..
Van Pelt, Ruth ..................--------------
----------------------..............2..3.................... Vaughn, John
............................................ 101, 102, 103 Vidmore,
Dorothy...................-.........-....................... 49 Vilwock,
Jean..........................................................-----------------------8--3--------42,
Volk,
Barbara................................--------------------------...............-49,
76, 87 von Scheele, Charlotte ..........................................
42, 89 von Scheele, Eunice
.................................................. 42 W Wagness,
Kenneth................................. 42 Wahrgren,
Elsie-----------------------...................................----
--....42, 88 Walker, Beverly.................................49, 68, 69,
83 Wall, Betty-------------------------------------
................................... 49 Wallace,
Delores-................................. 49 W alsh,
Barbara............................................................ 49
Walton, DeLayne ................................ 49, 59, 61, 65, 72 W
ardrum , Elaine........................................................ 48
W arner, Lois-
............................................................... 49 Wa
terbury, Joyce................................4.9.......................
Watkins, Thomas-----................................................... 49
Waylett,
Wilson..........................................................-------------------4-5--------------
Weber, Vaughn....14, 28, 85, 96, 97, 98, 99, 104, 107 Weber,
Wayne....................................6, 26, 29, 82, 107 Weddle,
Allene-....................................................... 48, 49
Weddle, Cecil...........................--------------
----------------------............4..9..................... Weedman,
Harold.....................----------------------------------
..............4..9.................. Weeks,
Donald-.................................................42, 67, 69 Weeks,
Naomi--
----------------------------------................................... 43
Wehmeyer, Avon-----------------------------------
...................................4. 9 Weigle,
William................................-----------------------------------
49 Weihe, Fred
--------------------------------------.....................4.2..............
Weihe, Robert --................................. 44 Wellington,
Joey--------------------------...................................- ----- 48
Wellman, Leonard---------------------------
-------................................. 48 Wendling,
Elsie------------------------------------...................................
23 Westmoreland, Barnard ........................ 48, 101, 102, 103
Westerman, Verna ................................... 48 Weythman.
Ruth-----------------------------------....................................
23 Whalen,
Ellen.........................................................-----------------------4--5-----------
W heeler, M artha .................................................. 29,
64 W heeler, W
inferd........................................................ 43
Whetstone, Aileen........................41, 42, 76, 83, 87, 91 White,
Anita Ann....................................--------
-------------------------- 49 White,
Henry.-.-.-..-.-.-.-.-..-.-.-.-.-..-.-.-.-.-..-.-.-.-.-..-.-. ....----- 42,
82, 97 W I:itten,
Fleda........................................................ 42, 88
Wicker, Sara ........................................ 42 59, 67, 69, 87
Wiley, Violet....................................- 42 Wilkinson, Arthur
----------------------------...... 43 Wilkinson.
Walt-...................-.......-....................97, 107 Willand,
Hazel..................................------------
------------------------ 43 Willey,
Donald-------------------------------..................................45,
48 Williams, Mary Louise ................................................
23 Williams, Bettylou..............29, 68, 69, 88, 89, 90, 110 Williams,
Day................................................49, 70, 104 Willis,
Jack.................................................................---------------------6--5----------------
Willison, Eleanor........................................................
43 Wilson, Geraldine.......................---
.............................. 49 Wilson, Mabel
Zoe.....................................................------------------2-1-------------
Wiltse,
Bessie..................................................-------------------------------5-----.....
Wiltse, Jean --------------- ---------------....... 65 Windsheimer,
William.............................................. 106 Winkel,
Clara...........................-------------------------------------............4.8......................
Winters, Charles..........................................................
47 Wolfe,
Bill.....................................6.5...........................
Wollan, Katherine........................................-----------
--------------.-.-..- --.4.. Wood,
Frances............................................48, 63, 83, 88 Woodard,
Charles........................................................ 48
Woodbridge, Isabelle..................------------------------------
...............4..3............... Woodring,
Paul........................................
...............----------2----------------------- Worthen,
Jerry............................................................ 48
Wright, Wilma............................................................
47 Y York, Pauline................................. ................. 65
Zaremba,
Elena..........................................................--------------------4--3-----------
Zylstra,
Marian.....................................--------------------------------.............48,
65 Expression of Appreciation to: MR. ALBERT P. SALISBURY Of the Western
Engraving Company of Seattle, Wash-ington. MR. CHARLES BEARD and MR.
WILLIAM STANLEY Of the Union Printing Company, Bellingham, Washington.
MR. J. W. SANDISON, WILLIAM TIFFANY, and BRUNO STUDIOS, responsibility for
photography. MR. PAUL A. SCHENK of Becktold Com-pany, St. Louis,
Missouri. MRS. RUTH BURNET for her guidance as Sadviser. THE 1940
KLIPSUN STAFF for their co-operation and willingness to work in the
production of this annual. DOUGLAS LINCE . Editor FRANCES DALEY . Manager
,l llllll.l.l.l.l.l....... lll.1111111..1.1..1.1 11111.1.1..1..1. 1
........... IIIIIII Page 118
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