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1943
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Klipsun, 1943
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Klipsun, 1943 - Cover
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KLIPSUN 1943
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Klipsun, 1943 - Page [2] of cover
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Klipsun, 1943 - Page [i]
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THE WAR YEAR Hazel Anderson Joy Hatt Editor Business Manager
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The 1943
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KLIPSUN Published by Associated Students WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF
EDUCATION BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON
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TABLE OF CONTENTS Administration Page Classes Activities Athletics
Page 20 Page 30 Page 52
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IN MEMORIAM NORMA SWIFT HAGGARD Our friends .. . as we worked and playged
together. "Those having lamps will pass them on to others." -PLATO
HARRY C. PHILIPPI WILLIAM J. MARQUIS
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FOREWORD 1943, a year of War and a new kind of living.... Life under
cover of darkness. A dark-ness that goes farther than drawn shades and
subdued lights, a blackness that lingers through the sunlit hours, an
unshakable cloak woven from determination and despair. If this blackness
could be torn back, the light would break through, the same brightness of
yesterday shining with newly awakened courage and the will to work and
win. Education, building the ideals of tomorrow, would be found working
for victory, its position and importance unchal-lenged and undimmed. THE
WAR YEAR KLIPSUN has recorded for you in brief the activities and
personalities of this difficult period.
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Klipsun, 1943 - Page 6
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THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE The Klipsun of 1943 intro-duces the question of
wartime values. Education is regarded by democracies as having a very
high priority in the scheme of things for the reason that with-out
education democracy cannot survive. We may dim out certain institutions,
but we cannot endure the consequences of neglecting our schools and
colleges. Our teachers' colleges serve a pecul-iar purpose among higher
institutions of learning in that they are the source of teachers for the
lower schools which children are required by law to attend. The training
of teachers cannot be postponed during a war because the growth of
children cannot be postponed during that time. The Klipsun staff is to be
com-mended for the selection of so timely a theme. We shall always refer
with interest to the wartime Klipsuns. W. W. HAGGARD, President. TRUSTEES
- This governing body consists of Chairman Dr. W. B. Kirk-patrick, Steve
Saunders (resigned), and Secretary Verne Branigin.
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ADMINISTRATORS DEAN OF WOMEN Miss Lorraine Powers, has spent an active
year directing the women students in their wartime activities and working
on modernization of Edens Hall. ACTING DEAN OF MEN Herbert Hearsey has
taken over the supervision of the men students during the war emergency.
REGISTRAR Dr. Merle Kuder served in his official capacity during the fall
quarter. When he left for active duty with the navy his position was taken
over by Dr. Arthur C. Hicks. MISS LORRAINE POWERS DR. MERLE KUDER MR.
HERBERT HEARSEY Seven
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INTRODUCING THE FACULTY .. . S. E. CARVER, A. M. Physical Education
CHARLES LAPPENBUSCH, A. M. Physical Education HAZEL BREAKEY, B. S. Art
HAZEL PLYMPTON, A. M. Art PEARL REESE Secretary to the Library MABEL ZOE
WILSON, B. L. S. Librarian LILLIAN GEORGE, B. L. S Cataloguer MIRIAM B.
SNOW, A. M., M. S. Librarian of Children's Literature HERBERT R. HEARSEY,
M. S. L. S. Reference Librarian Eight
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AN INTERESTING, ADAPTABLE,.... RUTH A. BURNET, A. B. News Writing,
Publications ETHEL CHURCH Secretary to the President RAMON T. GEORGE, A.
M. Radio GEORGIE P. GRAGG Handwriting JOHN ROY WILLIAMS Violin LUCY
KANGLEY, Ph. D. English Nine
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VERSATILE GROUP, WHO EVEN..... MAY MEAD, R. N. College Nurse GERTRUDE
LONGLEY, A. M. Home Economics CHARLOTTE RICHARDSON, A. M. Industrial
Arts HERBERT C. RUCKMICK, A. M. Industrial Arts LEONA SUNDQUIST, M. S.
Science RUTH WEYTHMAN, A. M. Physical Education Ten
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UNDER WAR CONDITIONS ..... E. A. BOND, Ph. D. Mathematics MAY B.
LOVEGREN Commercial and Extension ELIZABETH HOPPER, A. M. Secretary,
Appointment Bureau Eleven
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HAVE FOUND TIME TO GUIDE US,... EDWARD J. ARNTZEN, A. M. MIRA E. BOOTH, A.
M. NILS BOSON, B. M. E. Social Science Public School Music Public School
Music NORA B. CUMMINS, A. M. Social Science VIRGINIA E. HAWKE, A. M.
Physical Education ARTHUR C. HICKS, Ph. D. English; Acting Registrar
Twelve
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NOT ONLY IN OUR STUDIES ...... DONALD BUSHELL, A. M. MOYLE CEDERSTROM, Ph.
D. LINDA COUNTRYMAN, A. M. Public School Music English Home Economics
VICTOR H. HOPPE, A. M. Speech THOMAS F. HUNT, A. M. Social Science HENRY
S. HURD Printin g Thirteen
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BUT ALSO IN OUR ACTIVITIES...... STEWART A. JOHNSTON, LYNUS A. KIBBE, A.
M. FRED W. KNAPMAN, M. S. Ph. D. Education Chemistry Physics and
Mathematics C. C. UPSHALL, Ph. D. Research and Education PAUL LUSTERMAN
Band and Orchestral Instru-mental EDITH R. STRANGE Piano Fourteen
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WORKERS FOR VICTORY.... ANNA ULLIN, A. M. English and Foreign Languages
ALBERT VAN AVER, A. M. English (NOT PICTUREI)) AUBREY E. HAAN, Ph. D.
Education MARGARET McGEE, A. M. Science NAN DYBDAHL WIIK, A. B. Voice
RUTH VAN PELT, A. M. Campus School, 7th Grade Members of Faculty of
Western Washinaton College of On Leave of Absence for Duration of War
Education DR. W. LYLE BREWER, RADAR LIEUT. MERLE LIEUT. H. C. RUCKMICK,
U. S. N. R. ALBERT VAN AVER, U. S Army DR. ROBERT B. HOLTMAN, U. S. Army
S. KUDER, U. S. N. R. LIEUT. (J. G.) ESTHER SAHLIN, Waves LIEUT. PAUL
WOODRING, U. S .Army Fifteen
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TEACHER TRAINING CENTER Inset - DR. PAUL I. GRIM, Director of the Training
School The new campus elementary school which has been in use since
sununer term of 1942 THE CAMPUS SCHOOL One of the brighter spots in the
dimmed out campus is the Campus School building. Harmonizing with the
Physical Education building and the library, this new building is
characterized by a modified Romanesque architecture. The Campus School
children have helped make their school attractive by de- signing the
stained glass windows and murals. In use since the summer term of 1942,
the Campus School was formally dedi-cated on Friday evening, May 7. The
Hon. Arthur B. Langlie, Governor of the State of Washington, made the
opening address, and there were many guests from the state in attendance.
Sixteen
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CAMPUS KATHERINE CASANOVA, A. M. Campus School, 1st Grade EDNA CHANNER,
A. M. Campus School, 5th Grade IRENE ELLIOTT, A. M. Campus School, 2nd
Grade EMMA S. ERICKSON, A. M. Techniques of Teaching JEAN FERGUSON, A.
M. Campus School, 6th Grade VIVIAN JOHNSON, A. M. Supervisor of Primary
Work PRISCILLA KINSMAN, A. M. Campus School, 3rd Grade RUTH MELENDY, A.
M. Campus School, 9th Grade PEARL MERRIMAN, A. M. Campus School, 4th
Grade SYNVA K. NICOL, A. M. Campus School, Kindergarten EVELYN ODOM, A.
M. Supervisor, Intermediate Grades, City Schools ALAN ROSS, Ph. D.
Campus School, 8th Grade SCHOOL FACULTY ELSIE WENDLING, A. M.
Supervisor, Junior High Schools, City Schools (Not Pictured) JESSIE
STRAND, A. B. Campus School, 7th Grade
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EFFICIENT OFFICE STAFF The remainder of our office staff, after deductions
were made for army and navy service, worked doubly hard to fulfill the
demands of students and to solve student problems. It has been their
untiring labor that has made possible a con-tinuous systematic handling of
registration, testing, and finance programs. Top picture: Nancy Jane
Smith, Secretary to Director of the Training School; to the Dean of Women;
Charlotte Hood, Secretary, Research Bureau; Marjorie Kingsley, Secretary
to the Registrar. Bottom picture: Louis Earle, Co-op Manager; Nina
Sternhagen, Assistant in MacKinnon, Accountant; Sam Buchanan, Financial
Secretary. Mildred Tremain, Secretary Myrtle Burnham, Recorder;
Extension Office; Margaret Eighteen
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CLASS OFFICERS Top picture: Junior-Senior Officers: Chris Bruland, vice -
president; Dorothy Toppano, secretary-treas-urer; Warren Beecroft,
president. Middle picture: Sopho-more Officers: Bill Wilde r, president;
Jeannette Bright, sec-retary- treasurer; Don Brown, vice - presi-dent.
Bottom picture: Freshmen Officers: Ralph Major, president; Irene Van
Dyken, secretary-treasurer; Frank Zurline, vice-president. .'ineteen
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SENIORS
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SENIOR ACTIVITIES ALVORD, KATHRYN, Centralia Valkyrie, Board of Control,
ACE CALBOM, NORMA, Longview Homecoming Queen, Transfer Willamette
University, Valkyrie ENOS, LOIS, Seattle ACE GOLDADE, ROXANNA, Seattle
ACE KERCHEN, ROBERT, Seattle Norsemen LOOP, HAROLD, Edison Norseinen
OLLING, SUSAN, Bellingham ACE, Alkisiah, WRA OWENS, ELIZABETH, Bellingham
SHELLHAMER, BERNICE, Sedro-Woolley WWCollegian Editor, Valkyrie, WHO'S
WHO in American Colleges SHINTAFFER, ELAINE, Bellingham WRA President,
Valkyrie, WHO'S WHO in American Colleges DAHL, NORMAN, Seattle "W" Club,
Football DORCY, JOHN, Bellingham WWCollegian Sports Editor, Norsemen
HATCH, BILL, Bellevue President Associated Students, WIH)'S WHOlti)n
American Colleges, Scholarship Society HUOT, PHYLLIS, Bellingham CCF
KRAUSE, RUTH, Everett Edens Hall President, 1941-42; Valkyrie
Vice-president, WHO'S WHO in American Colleges McCAULEY, KENNETH,
Bellingham "W" Club, Track, Norseiiien PRATT, MILDRED JEAN, Ferndale
President IRC, Scholarship Society PRINCE, EDWARD, Onalaska Student
Conductor of Band, WHO'S WHO in American Colleges SMITH, LOIS JO, Port
Angeles Inter-Club Council President, ACE President, WHO'S WHO in
American Colleges STANGLE, NORMA, Seattle Valkyrie President; WRA,
General Sports Manager, WHO'S WHO in American Colleges Twenty-one
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JUNIORS ANDERSON, HAZEL, Mt. Vernon Klipsun Editor, Valkyrie, Who's Who
Among Students in American Colleges BARRON, DECLAN, Stanwood Winner
Freshman Scholarship Cup, Who's Who Among Stu-dents in American Colleges,
Dramatics BEECROFT, WARREN, Blaine WWCollegian Sports Editor, Board of
Control, Intra-mural Sports BELL, DOROTHY, Sequim Valkyrie
vice-president, Blue Triangle, ACE BINZER, MARY ANN, Bellingham
Transfer from Whitman College, Co-Op Board, Standards Committee BRULAND,
CHRIS, Bellingham Board of Control, Junior- Senior vice-president CARR,
ELDEEN, Bellingham Blue Triangle President, AWS CLARK, ARTHUR,
Bellingham ASB President, Scholarship Society, Who's Who Among Students
in American Colleges DARRAH, HELEN, Winlock Valkyrie, ACE DODGE, BETTY,
Port Angeles Transfer from WSC, ACE ELENBAAS, BERNICE, Lynden
Homecoming Princess, ACE, WRA vice-president ELENBAAS, SERENA, Lynden ACE
FRASER, JEAN, Bellingham Valkyrie, WRA Cabinet, AWS Commission GILMORE,
ALICE, Bellingham GRAVES, BERNICE, Lake Stevens l t W Twzeenty-two
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JUNIORS GROGER, BETTY ANN, Everett Edens Hall President, Board of
Control, Who's Who in American Colleges GRUBB, BYRON, Bellingham Norsemen
Vice-President, "W" Club, Football HARTLEY, MABEL, Aberdeen Transfer from
Grays Harbor Junior College, ACE HATT, JOY, Seattle Klipsun Business
Manager, Valkyrie, Who's Who in American Colleges H EATON, SHIRLEY,
Bellingham AWS Secretary, Board of Control, Who's Who in American
Colleges HUOT, ROBERT, Bellingham Band, Orchestra, Choir JACOBS, DALE,
Mt. Vernon Football, Basketball, Choir JOHNSON, MARILYN, Mt. Vernon
Transfer from Mt. Vernon Junior College KLANN, JULIA, Seattle Klipsun
Business Manager, ACE, Blue Triangle LAUBER, RUTH, Seattle Transfer from
University of Washington, Valkyrie, ACE MANHART, LUCILLE, Sumas Blue
Triangle, ACE MATTHEWS, GRACE, Vancouver Transfer from Clark Junior
College, ACE MEYERS, CATHERINE, Everett CCF President, ICC Recording
Secretary, Who's Who in American Colleges MOORE, MARY JEAN, Seattle
Transfer from University of Washington, ACE MORRISON, NELVIA, Bellingham
ACE, Blue Triangle Twenty- three
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PIRRUNG, MARY, Bellingham AWS Commission Fellowship Chairman, ACE
RAYMOND, LOIS, Bellingham CCF ROBINSON, MERIETTE, Pocatello, Idaho
Transfer from University of Idaho SKILLMAN, MARY LOUISE, Olympia CCF
STILES, FAYE, Sedro-Woolley Transfer from Mt. Vernon Junior College
STROM, OLIVE, Mt. Vernon Blue Triangle, ACE STRUZENBERG, VIVIAN, Mt.
Vernon Transfer from Mt. Vernon Junior College TOPPANO, DOROTHY, Seattle
Junior-Senior Class Secretary, Blue Triangle TRUE, OZELLA, Bellingham
Valkyrie, AWS Commission TUCKER, MARY, Everett ACE VAN WIERINGEN, ELLEN,
Mt. Vernon ASB Vice-President, AWS Treasurer, Who's Who in American
Colleges WATTS, ROSEMARY, Kalispell, Montana Co-op Board Chairman,
Campus Day Chairman, Who's Who in American Colleges WITTLER, JEAN,
Seattle ACE, Alkisiah WIBERG, MARLES, Everett WRA YNGVE, DORIS, East
Stanwood ACE Secretary, Valkyrie Twe nty-f our
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JUNIOR-SENIOR CLASS As this War-Year Klipsun goes to press, the usual
thoughts that fill the minds of the graduates have taken a secondary
place. Instead, one walking among these same students will hear talk of
the staggering propor-tion of teaching jobs to the number of people to
fill them; of the ever present possibility of being accepted into the
WAACS, WAVES, SPARS, or MARINES; of the startling realization that they
have finished college for the present and are facing the challenge of this
war-torn world. These three-year students, who had originally planned to
receive their bachelor's degrees at the end of their fourth year, were
certificated by the 1943 State Legis-lature, and granted the War Emergency
Certificate. With jobs for the following year well taken care of
extra-ordinarily early, the graduates will turn their attention to the
important occasions that will mark the culmination of their three or more
years of work and play at WWC-teas, baccalaureate, and GRADUATION.
'Twentyq-five
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SOPHOMORES
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Top picture: Calouzis, Bishop, Eines, Ben-jamin, Comer, Brunswig, Brown,
Bezer, Franks, E. Anderson, Dennis, G. Camp-bell. Middle picture:
Sundberg, Radel, Ritten-house, B. Renius, Wefer, Quimby, Smith, Suthers,
Richardson, Lowery, Vossbeck, Renius. SOPHOMORES Too old to be typed as
underclassmen, too young to be called upperclassmen . too young to
discard wooden shoes and ankle socks for more dignified footwear ... or,
if boys, to walk stiffly down the halls in their best suits . . .in other
words, too young to have entered into the mystic realm of student
teaching . .. the Sophs are just in-betweens. But by this time they can
use col-lege terminology of S. P.'s, psych, lit, cuts and libe, and are
well in the swing of things. Under the leadership of Bill Wilder,
pres-ident; Jeanette Bright, secretary-treasurer; and Don Brown,
vice-president, the Sopho-mores have done all right by themselves,
sponsoring two novel rec hours and actively participating in all school
affairs. Bottom picture: Felton, MacPherson, Ma-jor, Miller, H. Jones,
Moore, Gardiner. Hatt, Kern, Oldes, N. Jones. Madden, Hull, Haley,
Hallmeyer, Lee. Twenty-seven
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FRESHMEN Top row: Alderson, Bailey, Bowsher, Bengen, Bolster. Second
row: A. Anderson, C 1 a r k, Clow, Blekkink, Bowden, Benton, Borch-ardt.
First row: Bellingham, Blick, Ackley, Aldrich, A. M. And-erson, Burke,
Ackerman. Top row: Hoppe, Jacobson, Johnson, Kugel, Johnston. Second
row: Kuljis, Lyttaker, Jackson, Jerstedt, Hart-man, Haggard. First row:
Kendall, Juvet, Knutzen, Heath, Hanify, Hilton. Top row: Dahl, Dawes,
Elen-baas, Faller. Duranceau. Second row: Douglass, M. Cody, Diede, H.
Cody, Ger-man, Griffith. First row: Estergreen, Driver, Graves, E a gl
e, Fackler, Coupe. Hailing from all over the State of Washington, the
freshman class has shown a great deal of life and class spirit during
this school year. Composing the majority of the student body, the frosh,
in addition to their class activities, have undertaken Twenty-eight
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FRESHMEN Top row: Sorenson, G. Robin-son, St. Clair, Richards,
Stephanson, Thompson. Third row: Simmons, M. Smith, Randell, Persons,
Siegfried, Sorgenfrie, Sunel. Second row: Scott, Odegaard, S p r omberg,
Nowogroski, Stillman, Parsells, Reilly. First row: Mulvaney, Picker-ing,
Schwinck, P e p p e r, Shomshak, M. Robinson, Pettit. Top row: B.
Ludwick, Marroy, Loomer. Third row: Leonard, V. Mar- tin, Muscutt, L.
Loop, Lor-ing, Major. Sceond row: Lowman, McCon-nell, Lamoreux, Moles,
Leu-ken, P. Moore, Linder, Mc- Mannama. First row: McGinnis, Miller,
Larson, E. Martin, McNair, MacDougal, McLeod. Top row: J. Doe, Von
Bargen, Wittren, Wilkins, Verrill, VanderWilt, White. Second row:
Tretwold, Turner, Burgess, Waters, Zankick, M. Wright. First row:
Tedford, Voris, Yorkston, H. Wright, Van Dyken, D. Walton, Winders. many
duties which, in ordinary times, would have been taken over by older
students. In view of their year's record of service and leadership they
are to be congratu-lated for this, their contribution to school life in a
most memorable year. Tw ently-nine
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We made a new way of life out of tradition, stripped of its bright lights
and combined with the exigencies of the day, and out of the dreams of a
shining to-morrow. ORGANIZATIONS... ACTIVITIES... Thirty
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A WORKING DEMOCRACY Board of Control Members: Betty Ann Groger, Kay
Alvord, Bill Wilder, Ellen Van Wieringen ASB PRESIDENT AND VICE-PRESIDENT
Possessor of many qualities of leader-ship, Arthur Clark instilled his
loyalty and enthusiasm for school activities into the minds of those over
whom he presided, the Associated Students. Stepping into the position
vacated by Art Clark at the end of the winter quar-ter, Ellen Van
Wieringen successfully pre-sided over the Associated Student Body during
the spring quarter. Ellen Van Wieringen Thirty-two
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BOARD OF CONTROL Aside from the handling of the student funds, the most
important work of the Board of Control this year was the formation of the
Student Council on War Activi-ties. With Declan Barron as general
chairman, the purpose of this group was to bring together all of the war
activities on the campus. Thus unified, each of the divisions was able to
accomplish more. Included in war activities were: Red Cross War Fund; Red
Cross Blood Bank; Red Cross Surgical Dressings; Sale of War Savings
Stamps; Air Raid-Campus Civilian Defense; and Hospitality and Birthday
Letters to Servicemen. THE CO-OP BOARD The existence of the Co-op Board
is a relatively recent development in the history of the school
organizations. The Co-Op Board is a subsidiary of the Board of Control,
though functioning independently of the Board. Composed of Mr. Louis Earle
and six students, it is designed to plan the general rules, regulations and
im'- provements for the Co-op Store. Dr. Kangley, Mr. Carver - Clark,
Hatt, Watts, Binzer, Lcu Thirty-three
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THE WAR YEAR KLIPSUN PERSONNEL Group picture: Monday at four finds the
follow\ing staff members grouped around conference: Fjellnian, Groger,
Moore, Klann, Voris, Cody, Van Wieringen, G. Campbell. Editor Hazel
Anderson Business Manager Joy Hatt the layout table for Campbell, Huhta,
C. KLIPSUN 1943 tells a story . .. the story of WWCE's part in the world
dim-out; the story of decreasing enrollment and of an increasing Roll of
Honor; of education's place in guiding the nation through this war; of
students who have put the nation's welfare ahead of their own, making
convalescent robes, working on filter boards, donating blood, lending
money, entertaining service men and knitting Red Cross garments; of many
new wartime courses . . . the story of WWCE be-tween October and June,
1943. Thirty-four
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KLIPSUN 1943 tells another story . .. a story hidden between the pages.
This is the story of frozen flashbulbs, early deadlines, cancellation of
cover orders, scarcity of student photographers, overworked professional
photographers, stretched rubber glue, misspelled names . . . the story of
disappointment and happiness . . . the story of "THE WAR YEAR KLIPSUN."
Top right: Gloria Campbell, Assistant Editor; Sheila Moore, Picture
Editor. Middle right: Alice Fjellman, Staff Writer; Georgina Voris, Staff
Writer. Lower right: Harold Huhta, Men's Sports Staff; Cale Campbell,
Men's Sports Editor. Top left: Judy Klann, Art Editor; Ellen Van
Wieringen, Art Editor. Lower left: Helen Cody, Women's Sports Staff; Betty
Ann Groger, Women's Sports Editor. Thirtry-five
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WWCOLLEGIAN WWCollegian editor, Bernice Shellhamer, worked under a handcap
this year in the publishing of the paper. Her staff was made up almost
entirely of inexper-ienced freshmen, and during the winter quarter she
was doing her student teaching. But with diligent work and the able
assistance of Mrs. Ruth Burnet, publications ad-viser, "Shelly" succeeded
in welding the staff into a smooth-working unit. A '43 addition to the
WWCollegian was a "Camp Candids" column featuring news of former
students-both men and women-serving in the armed forces. This year's
projects included active support of the Student Lounge. In collab-oration
with the KLIPSUN staff, the gala Publications Prom and a housewarming in
the new Publications Office were successfully sponsored. The annual
high-school edi- tion of the student weekly was mailed out in April to
8,000 high school seniors. Th irty-six
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WWCOLLEGIAN IN THE MAKING V/ 1, Ag 1. Editor gives assignment to Sports
Writer Hardman. 2. Reporters Radel, Turner, Cody, Scott and G. Camp-bell
collaborate on a story. 3. Copy Editor Voris and Sports Editor Dorcy check
copy. 4. Cubs C. Campbell, Sinnett and Sundberg read galley proof Thursday
morning. 5. Business Managers Mulvaney and Fjellman look over ads with
Mrs. Burnet, publications adviser. 6. Friday noon . . . the WWCollegian.
Thirty-seven
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Standing: Heaton, Pirrung, Nowogroski, Olson. Seated: Van Wieringen,
Olds, S Campbell, Watts, Miss Pow-ers, Scott, True Elizabeth Douglas,
enthusiastic, likeable Junior from Seattle, more commonly known as "Liz,"
served this year as AWS presi-dent. Active in all school affairs,
Eliza-beth is looked to for guidance and help by the newcomers to the
school and, especially, to the AWS. AWS Working tirelessly to do their
part toward winning the war, the Associated Women Students cooperated with
and worked on various newly established com-mittees. After getting off to
a rousing start in this especially active year with their annual Freshmen
Kid Party, the AWS went on to sponsor their fall quarter in-formal.
Monthly assemblies included informal talks by Lieutenants of both the
WAVES and the WAACS. Despite the sugar shortage and food rationing, the
Thursday afternoon teas were continued as usual. War services sponsored by
the AWS included the making of convalescent robes for service men;
compiling of a service roster composed of the names of WWC men now in the
army, navy or marines; sending WWCollegians to WWC men in the armed
forces, and conducting the Victory Book Drive. Thirty-eight
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Always full of pep and enthusiasm and ready to sup-port some new school
func-tion, describes Norseman President Don Neal. NORSEMEN The shortage
of men this year put a damper on the Norsemen activities, but in spite of
their handicap they still functioned. Headed by Don Neal, they sponsored a
very successful winter informal. During the opening week of fall quarter,
they helped the freshmen become acquainted by sponsoring a newcomers'
party. Organized in 1939, the Norsemen became a men's service club.
Membership is open to all men in school. Through this organization, the
men have an added opportunity to enter in-to college social life.
NORSEMAN COMMISSION Haggard, Packard, Mr. Knapman, Grubb, Neal Th irty-1n
i ne
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INTER-CLUB COUNCIL The Interclub Council is an or-ganization composed of
the presi-dents of all 'the active clubs and classes in the college. They
meet to discuss together all problems which arise concerning their
various groups. Next year's activity program has also been under
consideration by the council. Seated: Meyers, Wilder, Major, Van
Wieringen, Neal, L. J. Smith, president. Standing: Pratt, C. Smith.
VALKYRIE Service is the purpose of the girls who wear the royal blue
sweaters with the WWC emblem. These peppy girls may be seen cheering at
games and taking an active part in all school ac- tivities. Top row:
Darrah, Van Wieringen, Bright, Shin-taffer, Fraser, Calbom, Alvord, Yngve.
Second row: Anderson, Watts, Bell, True, Heaton, L. J. Smith, Krause.
Third row: Gardiner, Moore, C. Smith, Olds, Stangle, president. W CLUB
The A-I musclemen of WWC are typified by navy blue sweaters with a large
white W. Members are men who have proven their merits in one of the major
sports, football, basketball, track, tennis and golf. Top row: Munizza,
Ludwick, Grubb, Packard, Wilder, Neal. Second row: Winders, Lowery,
Hickenbottom, Strankman ,D. Brown. Bottom row: Wright, Frank, Gregg, B.
Brown. Forty
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IRC The International Relations Club is sponsored by the Carnegie
En-dowment for International Peace. Members are particularly interested
in current world affairs and strive to gain a better knowledge of their
implications. In addition to their own activities, this year's group
actively supported the newly initiated Student Forum. Standing: Bezzer,
St. Clair, Pratt, president. Seated: Enos, Miss Cumimins, Moll, Baker.
CCF Promoting Christian Fellowship among the students on the campus is
the aim of the CCF. At various times during the year, guest speak-ers
are featured by the club. Occas-ionally a homey fireside gathering is
held, the regular meetings being dur-ing the noon hour. Brown, Raymond,
Haug, Jackson, Meyers, Jones, Huot, Skillman. At piano, Pedersen.
ALKISIAH Having the distinction of being the women's club of earliest
origin on the campus, Alkisiah has continued to be of service during this
war year. Their activities in connection with the Red Cross have been
particularly out-standing. Back row: Spromberg, Bright, Wefer, Kosche,
Kern, Artley, Brunswig, Burke, Anderson, Wittler, Richardson, Smith,
Heaton, N. Jones. Front row: Olds, C. Smith, Hanify, Benjamin, Sundberg,
Moll. Forty-one
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ACE Representing the primary teachers on the campus, the Association for
Child-hood Education has completed its fourth successful year. Under the
able leadership of Lois Jo Smith and advisers, the club has presented many
helpful and interesting meetings this year. The toy display at Christmas
and the mock interview with Mr.1 C. Paine Shangle were part of its very
interesting program. Top picutre: Standing: Stiles, Oilin g, Van
Wieringen, Heaton, Pirrung. Seated: Goldade, Morrison, Carr, Hartley,
Anderson, Von Euw, S. Elenbaas. Bottom picture: Front row: Klann,
Struzenburg, Cal-born, Richards, Smith, Watts, Fraser, Strom. Back row:
Yngve, Burke, Al-vord, K osch e, Wittler, Moore, Nowogroski, Enos, Miss
Nicol. Forty-two
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Pratt, Huot, Kosche, Strom SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY Receiving a grade point
average of not less than 3.5 for three consecutive quarters is required
for membership in the Scholarship Society. This is the only honorary
organization on the campus of WWC. Concentrated study and seriousness of
purpose are characteristics found in each of its members. BLUE TRIANGLE
(Not Pictured) The Blue Triangle Club is affiliated with the YWCA, and
carries on activities similar to that of its sister organization. During
the year, members help with ortho-pedic work in the local hospital;
sponsor a school-wide drive for funds for the World Student Service Fund;
and initiate such activities as seem in keeping with the times. 'orfty-th
ree
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MALE ANIMAL Division of Drama players gave "The Male Animal" during the
fall quarter as the first play of the year. This comedy, presented
penthouse style, was a take-off on college life and the college professor.
"The Male Animal" centers around the life of a college professor, Tommy
Turner, who gets into trouble when he announces that he intends to read, to
his English class, a letter written by Bartolomeo Vanzetti, a socialist.
Tommy is asked to resign his position, but before he does this he reads
the letter. The letter is found to be quite harmless. Ed Keller, head of
the board of trustees, forgives Tommy and he keeps his job. Tommy also
has domestic troubles when Whirling Joe Ferguson, ex- football player,
almost runs away with Tommy's young wife. The cast was composed of Declan
Barron, Jeannette Bright, Gloria Campbell, Eliza-beth Douglas, Blaine
Madden, Ethel Martinson, Don Neal, Ruthe Olds, Ed Prince, Mike Smith,
Robert Stuart, and Jack Thompson. Forty-four
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Burger, Elenbaas, Jacobs, Odegaard, Eagle, Mulvaney, Gilmore, Brown,
Pirrung, Blekkink, McLeod, Anderson, Pederson, Wittler, Packard, Smith, Mr.
Boson MADIGRAL SINGERS Because of the insufficient number of men students
left, during the winter quar-ter Nils Boson adopted another form of
singing for his A Capella Choir. His group is now called the Madigral
Singers. Traditionally, the Madigrals were around seven in number and sang
while standing around a table, with very little instrumental ac-
companiment. This technique of singing was introduced into the United
States 15 years ago from the old world. It had its first beginnings in
the Netherlands, moving to Italy and then finally to England in Queen
Elizabeth's regime. These Madigral Singers, under the direction of Nils
Boson, have participated in college assemblies. Forly-five
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RADIO 120 "On mike; stand by," were Ramon T. George's instructions heard
each Tuesday afternoon by the members of the Radio 120 group as they
prepared to go on the air over the local station with their "College
News Week In Review" program. Practical work was given in radio
adver-tising, writing advertising copy, reading tech-niques, voice
recording, and the operation of the control board. Broadcasts were made
from the remote control studios located on the campus. Betty Ann Groger,
WWC junior, murmurs something pleasing during one of the weekly radio
dlramas. Into the ether goes another Tuesday after-noon newscast, with Ed
Hickenbottom at the mike, while Harley Huhta points Harley Huhta learns
about the mechanics of "your turn". a radio control board. Forty-six
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HOMECOMING Betty Ann Groger, junior princess; Dawn Griffith, freshmen
princess; Norma Calbon, Queen Sigrid V; Hazel Anderson, junior princess;
Aileen Gardiner, sophomore princess This year's Homecoming was truly a war
conscious one, as rationed gas and tires limited the attendance of grads.
However, under the leadership of General Chair-man Don Neal the student
body carried through the week-end's activities from the traditional pep
rally to the gala Saturday night's ball in the big gym. Dim- out
regu-lations cancelled the freshmen bonfire. A feature of the Saturday
luncheon was the introduction of the football team, which later Saturday
afternoon played its best game of the season against EWC. The crowning of
lovely Norma Calboni as Queen Sigrid V climaxed the colorful Friday night
assembly. The football team forms an aisle for the Queen and her court
just before the kick-off. :.. . Forty-severn
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PUBLICATIONS PROM Many changes were made in the traditional Publications
Promenade this year. Because of lack of funds, the Publications had to
charge admission to the only all-school informal of the year, which had
been free of charge in the past. The basketball team chose nineteen campus
girls, heretofore chosen by the clubs, to enter the princess contest. From
these nineteen girls were selected eleven of the most photogenic
candidates to compete for the princess' crown. Preliminary judges were
Mrs. L. A. Nygard, local artist, and Ben Sefrit, Herald photographer.
Finally the Coast Guard chose the one most photogenic girl of WWC, Sheila
Moore, to resign over the valentine decorated prom. She was crowned at
inter-mission by Sergeant Felix Montes, former WWCollegian business
manager. Approximately 200 couples, among them publications staff members
from the county high schools, danced to the music of George Hankins'
orchestra and chuckled at the linked names on the heart be- decked walls.
The ten Prom committees functioned smoothly, despite wartime restrictions,
un-der the direction of Hazel Anderson, Klipsun editor; Bernice
Shellhammer, WWCol-legian editor, and Mrs. Ruth Burnet, publications
adviser. The WWCollegian and Klipsun staffs decorate for the prom
Forty-eight
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Klipsun, 1943 - Page 49
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Right: HELEN CODY 'I MARGARET MUELLER NORMA STANGLE MABEL ODEGAARDE 74
PAT SCOTT DAWN GRIFFITH GLORIA CAMPBELL PAT GILBERT MARILYN TURNER
SHEILA MOORE, 1943 Publications Prom Princess Left: MARY CODY
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CAMPUS DAY
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Life went off the campus Wednesday, May 12, when the faithful few in gay
picnic attire carried on the an- nual pilgrimage to the Lakewood mecca,
under the lead-ership of Wade Haggard and Ruth Krause. Enthusiasm was
evidenced in the days preceding the event. The venerable walls this year
looked down not only upon harassed males, but also upon unhappy females.
The manpower shortage had inspired a new ultimatum. Women, students and
faculty alike, were ordered to ap-pear with hair in pigtails and lips pale
and lovely, a la Mother Nature. The Kangaroo Court convened Mon-day
before the holiday to assess fines and inflict punish-ment on the
disobedient. Ticket sales were launched with a trumpet fanfare. A topnotch
assembly was assured by having skit try-outs in advance and choosing the
best skits for presentation in the assembly Wednesday morn-ing. In good
humor after the big assembly of the day, the liberated student body
climbed into such conveyances as could be gathered together in the face of
the rubber and gasoline rationing. The order of the day at the lake
included a Bond Salmon Bake, and the determination of the longest,
fanciest and most honest attempts at a beard. Still going strong after a
day of active play, the picnickers returned to the College to participate
in the baseball games. Climaxing the day's celebration, the Campus Day
Dance, with an orchestra and all the trimmings, was held in the Student
Lounge. Just before the battle . . . Attention, please! and now . .
Disputed victory ... Weight and see. Water sprite . . . Follow the simple
directions . . . Muscle maids ... A sheltered life. Roll 'er over . . .
The Winner . . . No coachine from the sidelines, please. Fifty-one
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Klipsun, 1943 - Page 52
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Play became a means to an end-physical fitness the order of the day. But
we didn't forget it takes more than muscle to build morale.
ATHLETICS... CANDIDS... Fifty-two
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[no text this page]
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Klipsun, 1943 - Page 54
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INSPIRATIONAL AWARD WINNER... LES SMITH He played hard; he gave all he
had in every game. His ability and spirit were out-standing. And because
he was the driving force behind the Vikings all season, Les was the
logical choice for winner of the Inspira-tional Award. VARSITY FOOTBALL
The WWC Vikings won one game and tied two out of seven as one of the
poor-est seasons in many years developed. The Norse team ended up in last
place in the WINCO league. Fifty-four
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Denis Doud With only and freshmen. ard, Les Smith, Grubb Hoff six
returning veterans, Lappenbusch was forced to rely on newcomers The six
regulars answering Lappy's call were Byron Grubb, Don Pack- Norm Dahl, Don
Neal, and Captain Larry Munizza. COACH LAPPENBUSCH In the first game of
the '42 season, WWC ran up against EWC, a faster team, and lost 6 to 0,
as Jack Perrault ran through the whole Viking team for 60 yards. The
homecoming game was a complete re-versal of early season form, for the
Vikings, sparked by little Les Winders, ran the CWC eleven all over the
field as they fought bitterly to a 0 to 0 tie. It took the Vikings all
season to get the fire to bring victory to their fold when they
conpletely smashed the CPS Loggers 13 to 0 amid rain and mud. It was
Captain Larry Mun-izza who led the Norsemen when, after making a try for
point with two minutes left to play, he intercepted a pass and ran 55
yards for the final score of his college career. Fifl-five Urown
Lunminns Dodge
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RECORD ---... -..... - -.. - 13 OF SCORE EW C -..... Portland U St.
Martin's _- CWC - CWC ...... PLC .... C PS ........... Muscutt Wright
WWC ........... WWC ........... WWC .......... WWC . WWC WWC WWC
Captain Munizza -2266 9 ..-....3- 3........ 0 .............. . 0
lraola Murphy Packard Schroeder Fifty-six Whetstine Zurline
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Top row: Ludwick, Richardson, Lowery, Gregg, Muscutt. Inset: Tense moments
during the Fort Casey game. Bottom row: Bezzer, Van Sinderen, Munizza,
Winders, Wittren. VARSITY BASKETBALL The Washington Intercollegiate
Conference proved to be one of the strongest of the league's history. The
Vikings, although winning seven of eight of their home games, fell down on
their annual eastern jaunt when they lost all four contests. The final
league standings found WWC tied with Ellensburg for second place. Coach
Charles Lappenbusch had one of the strongest starting fives in the
con-ference in Wittren, Gregg, Lowery, Ludwick and Strankman, but because
of the lack of sufficient reserve power he found it impossible to give the
boys the rest they need-ed. Such was the case at Cheney and also at
Ellensburg when they lost two tough games, 60-55 at Cheney and 41-39 at
Ellensburg. Pre-season competition was hard to find, but Lappy got the
strongest available. The Vikings did well in the first game when they were
turned back by Alpine Dairy, AAU champs, 41-30.
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Klipsun, 1943 - Page 58
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Eastern won the title for the second consecutive year, losing only two
league games, one to the Vikings and the other to Ellensburg. During the
season three men were lost to the service from the varsity squad, Frank
Zurline and Ed Muscutt to the Army, and Nathan Richardson to the Army Air
Corps. OUR RECORD WWC .. WWC ... WWC WWC ... WWC ..... WWC WWC ....
WWC .... WWC ... WWC .... WWC WWC WWC ..... WWC .... WWC .----
WWC WWC WWC ..... WWC ---- -..- ...-- -- --.- - ..... ..3 0
-...-.-.......... -- 3 7 50 _46 -.--.- .-...---.-... .... 5 1 __.49
---.. ---.-.. -.... ...... .4 0 - -. 55 .-.... - .... .. .. . -. . 4 0
...-.- .- --.- .- -..-.. - 3 9 - --.. ---....... ----.. .6 8 --...-.--. -
--.- -...... ..5 0 ---.....- --. --... -.-... .4 7 - ---- ----- ---- - 4
6 ... 35 .-.--........-............. ---.-----..-.----.--.---. 67 - - -
- - - 6 2 Alpine Dairy RCAF ....-. PLC ----- - PC L ........ CWC
--------- CWC --------- EWC ...... EW C ----- CWC CWC ---- Fort Casey
_ SM C ..----- SM C .......... SMC . - SM C ----- PLC PLC 41 xx 42
xx -37 30 -46 45 -60 60 x - 54 - - - - - - - - 4 1 24 xx ...4.4
54 - ....- 45 .--. --.-- -.. 3 4 - 40 - - - - - - - - 4 8 .. 4-1 EWC
44 EWC Fifty-eight
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SPRING SPORTS - WAR EDITION
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Elaine Shintaffer, active in all of the college women's ac-tivities and a
general all-around "good sport," is an inspiration to the organization of
which she is president, Women's Recrea-tion Association. Elaine
Shintaffer WRA Elaine Shintaffer has been president of the Women's
Recreation Association this year. Assisting her with her duties is the WRA
cabinet, which is composed of the chairmen of standing committees and the
managers of the different sports. Information about the WRA and the
various sports is displayed on the bulletin BASEBALL HOCKEY Six ty
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Klipsun, 1943 - Page 61
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board in the main hall. The swim-ming club, Blue Barnacles, is spon-sored
by the WRA. Fall quarter sports include volleyball and hockey. The winter
and spring sports are: basketball, badminton, tennis, arch-ery, swimming
and golf. During the fall quarter, an initiation tea was held for new
members. At this time the traditional signing of the member-ship scroll
took place. Other high-lights of the WRA were the women's kid party held
in the fall, and the annual WRA carnival held in con-nection with a rec
hour during the winter quarter. The regular WRA play day was cancelled
this year be-cause of situations arising from the war. WRA CABINET
Standing: Yngve, Eines, Anderson, Brunswig. Seated: Radel, Richards,
Bartlett, Shintaffer, Elenbaas, Wefer, Olds. TENNIS ARCHERY i.,"tJ-
lit
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CARRYING ON AS USUAL IN SPITE Look pretty, please...Queens must
eat...Candlelight carollers...Smith studies...Ike's hero. Servant's
entrance...Prexy and pooch...Homecoming highlights...Com on up...Jumping
Jacks...15-49-63-27 Hike!...Don Juan
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Klipsun, 1943 - Page 63
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OF WAR AND WEATHER ... WINTER. 'Sno school . . . Watts clicks . . . Bend
down, sister . . . Opportunists . . . Stretching Stamp No 17. Smiling
Through . . . We miss our men . . . Slips don't count. High street
speedway . . . Stop! You- Sixty-three
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INTO SPRING...LOOKING TO TOMORROW 1Pretty pussies ... Pin-up girl . . Oh,
ear . . . Hits the spot . . . Remember the night. Picnic a la Post . . .
\'. . . - . . It CAN happen here . . . Cam and Ike laugh it off ...
Penthouse ... Far above the Bay's Blue Waters . . Hiker's Paradise. Trail
Tunes . . . Sunday afternoon. Sixty-fou r
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Klipsun, 1943 - Page 65
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WWCE's 1943 Contribution to the Armed Services Allen, Doug Bailey, Doug
Baklund, Bob Beecroft, Warren Bezer, Anthony Blondheim, Elmer Bowsher,
Robert Brown, Donald Brown, William J. Burger, August Burgess, Ralph
Clark, John E. Cooper, Clifford R. Cummings, Clarence Curran, Claude
Dahl, Arne Denis, Richard Derfler, Eugene L. Dodge, Ronald L. Dorcy,
Arthur Dorcy, John M. Doud, Lowell Fish, Charles I. Fitch, Charles
Follis, William T. Frank, Warren P. Frisbie, Dale L. Frisk, Les L.
Garst, Eugene Grubb, Byron H. Hartman, Gerald Heath, Robert E. Heyer,
Warren Hickenbottom, Ed Hickok, Gene Hoff, Frank Iraola, Frank P.
Jacobs, H. Dale Johnson, Delbert Johnson, Clifford Johnston, Edgar
Kugel, Gilbert Lee, Robert Lindell, Ernest V. Long, Don C. Loomer, Dale
M. Lowery, Norman Madden, Blaine Major, Ralph Marroy, Edgar McLaren,
Lawrence Miller, Allan O. Muscutt, E. D. Mock, Richard Munroe, Douglas
D. Murphy, Bill Packard, Don Potter, Oliver Rairdon, William R. Renius,
Vern H. Richardson, Nathan G. Richards, Rowland Sarvis, Bob E.
Schwinck, Lorvey H. Shay, Robert Siemons, Frank B. Smith, Les
Thompson, Douglas V. Thompson, John S. Tokas, Harry M. Vine, Warren S.
Walton, Don Whetstine, Harold Wilder, William Wright, Howard Zurline,
Frank Si:'ty- five
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TOPICAL A CTIV ITIES ............................ 30 ADMINISTRATORS
...................... 6 A LK ISIA H ............................. 41
ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD EDUCATION 42 ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS..........
38 ATHLETICS ............................ 52 BASKETBALL ......... 57
BLUE TRIANGLE ........................ 43 CAMPUS SCHOOL
....................... 16 CLASS OFFICERS ........................ 19
COLLEGE CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP....... 41 D EA N S .....................
........... 7 D RA M A ................................ 44 FACULTY
.............................. 8 FOOTBALL ............................. 54
FRESHMEN ............................ 28 GOLF ..................
.............. 59 HOMECOMING .......................... 47 INDEX
................................ 67 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB ...... 41
JU N IO R S ............................... 22 K LIPSU N
.............................. 34 INDEX MUSIC
................................. 45 NORSEM EN
............................ 39 OFFICE STAFF ...................... . 18
ORGANIZATIONS ................ 30 PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE .................. 6
PUBLICATIONS PROM ................... 48 RADIO
................................ 46 R EG IST RA R
............................ 7 SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY ............. .. 43
SENIORS ............................... 20 SERVICE MEN'S ROSTER
................. 65 SOPHOMORES ................ .......... 26 STUDENT
CO-OP ........................ 33 STUDENT GOVERNMENT .............. 32
STUDENT TEACHING ..................... 16 T E N N IS .. ... .... .... ..
.. .... . . .. ...... 59 T RA C K ......................... 59 T R U ST E
E S ............................. 6 VA LK Y RIE
............................. 40 W CL U B ......................... 40 W
W COLLEGIAN ........................ 36 WOMEN'S RECREATION ASSOCIATION.....
60
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PERSONAL INDEX A Ackerman, Crystal .......... ..... 28, Ackley, Joyce
........................... Alderson, Edward ........................ A
ldrich, M ary ........................... Alvord, Kathryn ........ 20, 32,
40, 42, 62, Anderson, Alice Marie ........... ...... 28, Anderson, Archie
........................ Anderson, Eleanor ..................... 26,
Anderson, Hazel .......... .22, 34, 40, 42, A nderson, Shirley
...................... Arntzen, Edward J . ..................... A
rtley, P hyllis .......................... B Bailey, Douglas Baker,
Thomas Barron, Declan .................... . 22, Bartlett, Norma .
Beecroft, W arren ..................... 19, Bell, Dorothy ..........
........... 22, 40, Bellingham, Patricia ...................... Bengen,
Robert .......................... Benjam in, June ............
........... 26, B enton, Peggy ......................... Bezer, Anthony
............ ..... 2.6. , 41, Binzer, M ary Ann ..................... 22,
B ishop, D oris ................. ......... Blekkink, Rachel
................. 28, 45, Blick, Maxine ...........................
Bolster, Jim ............................ Bond, E. A
.............................. Booth, Mira E .........................
Borchardt, Mildred Jean ................ 28, Boson, Nils
.......................... 12, Bowden, Iris ............................
Bow sher, R obert ........................ Brandstrom, M ary Jean
................... Branigan, Verne ......................... B reakey, H
azel ......................... Bright, Jeannette .............. 19, 40,
41, Brown, Don .................. 19, 26, 40, Brown, Hazel .... ...
.......... 41, B row n, W illiam ......................... Bruland, Chris
........... .... ........ 19, Brunswig, Betty .................. 2i, 41,
Buchanan, Sam .......................... Burgess, R alph
....................... 29, Burke, Mary Louise .... ....... .... 28, 41,
Burnet, Ruth A. ....... Burnham, Myrtle ...... Bushell, Donald .......
63 Calbom, Norma 28 Calouzis, Georgia . 28 Campbell, Cale ....... 28
Campbell, Gloria .... 2 64 Carr, Eldeen ........ 41 Carver, S. E. .......
28 Casanova, Katherine 61 Cederstrom, Moyle .... 47 Channer, Edna 45
Church, Ethel ....... 12 Clark, Arthur 41 Clow, Harriett Cody, Helen
........ Cody, M ary ......... 28 Comer, Jack 41 Countryman, Linda 44
Coupe, Ysabel .... 61 Cummins, Nora B ... 22 Cummings, Clarence 64 28
28 41 28 57 33 26 62 28 28 11 12 64 45 28 28 62 6 8 64 62
45 55 22 61 18 62 42 Dahl, Arne Dahl, Norman Darrah, Helen
Dawes, Merlin Denis, Richard ... Diede, Chris .. Dodge, Betty Dodge,
Ronald Dorcy, John .. Douglas, Elizabeth Douglass, Nancy Driver,
Georgia Duranceau, Jack Eagle, Godeane Earle, Louise ...... Eines, Marie
.. Elenbaas, Bernice Elenbaas, Renier Elenhaas, Serena Elliott, Irene
...... Enos, Lois ........ Erickson, Enmma S. Estergreen, Louise 20,
40, 42, 47, 62, 64 26 ...... ...... .34, 35, 37 6, 34, 35, 37, 48, 49,
64 22 42 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 , 3 3 17 13 17 .2.2..,. ...2.8
, 32, 33 28, 62 28, 34, 35, 37, 48, 49 2.S.,. ....4.9 , 64
................... 26 ...............13.... 28 . . . . . . . . . . . .
. . . . .1 2 , 4 1 55 D . 20 ................... 20 . . . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . .2 2 , 4 0 .... ........ . 2 8 ................. 26, 55
................28... ................... 22 ...............5.5... . . .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 0 , 3 7 . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .3 8 ,
4 4 ................. 28, 62 ................... 28 28 E 28, 45 ... 18
.. ............... 26, 61 . .... . . . . . . . 2 2 , 6 1 ..... .... 28,
45 .. . . . . . . . . . . 2 2 , 4 2 .......... .....1.. 7 .............
20, 41, 42 ....1.7.............. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . 2 8 , 6 2 ..
. .9, 37 ..... . 18 SRifIy-.S('ven
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PERSONAL INDEX F Fackler, Ruth ....................... ... . 28 Faller,
William .............. .......... 28 Felton, Norm .......................
... . 26 Ferguson, Jean ........................ .. 17 Fjellman, Alice
.................... 34, 35, 37 Frank, W arren ....................... 40,
59 Franks, Roy ........................ .... 26 Fraser, Jean
...................... 22, 40, 42 F risk, L es ...... . ...... ....... .
..... 55 G Gardiner, Aileen ............... 26, 40, 47, 62 George,
Lillian .......................... 8 George, Ramon T. ....................
9 German, Mary .......................... 28 Gilbert, Pat
............................ 49 Gilmore, Alice ........................
22, 45 Goldade, Roxanna ....................... 20 Gragg, Georgia
........................... 9 Graves, Bernice ......................... 22
Graves, Martha June ..................... 28 Gregg, Gale
.......................... 40, 57 Griffith, Dawn ............... 28, 47,
49, 62 Grim, Paul R................ ............ 16 Groger, Betty Ann-
23, 32, 34, 35, 46, 47, 48, 62 Grubb, Byron ............. 23, 39, 40, 55,
62 H Haggard, Wade ....................... 28, 39 Haggard, William Wade
................... 6 Haley, Mary ............................ 26
Hallmeyer, Elinor ........................ 26 Hanify, Carol
.................. 28, 41 Hardman, Harold ............ ........37, 64
Hartly, Mabel ........................ 23, 42 Hartman, Gerald
......................... 28 Hatch, Bill ............................. 20
Hatt, Betty .......................... 26, 43 H att, Joy
........................ 23, 33, 34 H aug, M abel
............................. 41 Hawke, Virginia ......................
12, 63 H earsey, H erbert ........................ 7, 8 Heath, Robert
........................... 28 Heaton, Shirley ......... 23, 38, 40, 41,
42, 64 Hickenbottom, Ed ............... 40, 46, 59, 63 Hicks, Arthur C.
......................... 12 Hilton, Lois ............................ 28
Hoff, Frank ............................. 54 Hood, Charlotte
......................... 18 Hoppe, Russell .......................... 28
Hoppe, Victor H. ......................... 13 Hopper, Elizabeth
........................ 11 Huhta, Harold ................... .34, 35, 46
Hull, Mary Lou ....................... 26, 62 Hunt, Thomas F.
........................ 13 Huot, Phyllis ........................ 20, 40
Huot, Robert ........................... 23 Hurd, Henry S.
......................... 13 Iraola, Frank ............................ 56
J Jackson, Edyth ....................... 28, 41 Jacobs, Dale
......................... 23, 45 Jacobson, Robert ........................
28 Jerstedt, Imogene ........................ 28 Johnson, Marilyn
..................... .23, 62 Johnson, Delbert E. ......................
28 Johnson, Vivian ......................... 17 Johnston, Edgar
......................... 28 Johnston, Stewart A. ..................... 14
Jones, Hazel ......................... 26, 41 Jones, Nada
......................... 26, 41 Juvet, Lorraine
.......................... 28 K Kangley, Lucy ........................ 9,
33 Kendall, Gordon Nell ..................... 28 Kerchen, Robert
......................... 20 Kern, Minerva ....................... 26, 41
Kibbe, Lynus A. ......................... 14 Kingsley, Marjorie
....................... 18 Kinsman, Priscilla ....... ............... 17
Kirkpatrick, W. B ........................ 6 Klann, Julia
.................. 23, 34, 35, 42 Knapman, Fred W. .....................
14, 39 Kosche, Ruth ..................... .41, 42, 43 Krause, Ruth
................... .. .20, 40, 62 Kuder, Merle
........................... 7 Kugel, Gilbert ................... ..... 28,
42 Kuljis, George ........................... 28 L Lamoreaux, Corinne
...................... 29 Lappenbusch, Charles ................... 8, 55
Larson, Edith ........................ 29, 62 Lauber, Ruth
........................... 23 Lee, Robert ............................ 26
Leonard, Joe ............................ 29 Leu, Don ...................
............ 33 Sixty- eight
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Klipsun, 1943 - Page 69
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PERSONAL INDEX L (CONTINUED) Linder, Doris ........................... 29
Longley, Gertrude ........................ 10 Loomer, Mahlon
......................... 29 Loop, H arold ............................ 20
Loop, Lloyd .......................... 29, 62 Loring, James
......................... .. 29 Lovegren, May B. .......................
11 Lowery, Norman ................. .26, 40, 57 Lowman, Polly
....................... .. . 29 Ludwick, Ernest .................. .29,
40, 57 Leuken, Myrtle ....................... ... 29 Lusterman, Paul
........................ 14 Lyttaker, Marian ....................... 28 M
McCauley, Kenneth ....................... 20 McConnell, Lorraine
...................... 29 MacDougal, Mary Jane .................... 29
McGinnis, Ruth ......................... 29 MacKinnon. Margaret
..................... 18 McLeod, Mary Ann ................... 29, 45
McMannama, Zella ....................... 29 McNair, Donna
.......................... 29 McPherson, Warren ...................... 26
M adden, B laine ......................... 26 Major, Ralph
................. 19, 26, 29, 40 Manhart, Lucille
......................... 23 Marroy, Edgar ........................... 29
Martin, Vincent ......................... 29 Martinson, Ethyl
........................ 29 M atthews, Grace ......................... 23
Mead, May ............................. 10 Melendy, Ruth
.......................... 17 Merriman, Pearl ......................... 17
Meyers, Catherine ................. 23, 40, 41 M iller, Doris
............................ 29 Miller, Dorothy .......................
26, 62 Moles, Betty ......................... 29, 62 Moll, Marjorie
........................... 41 Moore, Mary Jean ............. 23, 42, 62,
63 M oore, Pat ............................. 29 Moore, Sheila
.............. 26, 34, 35, 40, 49 Morrison, Nelvia ......................
23, 42 M ueller, M argaret ....................... 49 Mulvaney, Jean
Elaine ......... 29, 37, 45, 48 Munizza, Lawrence ................ 40, 56,
57 Murphy, William ........................ 56 Muscutt, Edward
..................... 29, 56 N N eal, D on ................... ........
40, 39 Nicol, Synva K. ...................... 17, 42 Nowogroski, Zosia
............. 29, 38, 42, 63 O Odegaard, Mabel ................ .29, 45,
49 Odom, Evelyn ........................... 17 Olds, Ruthe ........ 26,
38, 40, 41, 61, 62, 64 Oiling, Susan ................... ...... 20, 42
Olson, Shirley ........................ 38, 63 Owens, Elizabeth
......................... 20 P Packard, Don ..... ........ 39, 40, 45, 56
Parsells, Shirley ......................... 29 Pederson, Alice Sue
.................. 41, 45 Pepper, Carmen ......................... 29
Persons, Melissa .................. . 29, 63 Pettit, R uth
..................... ... . 29 Pickering, Lorraine ......................
29 Pirrung, Mary ............. 24, 38, 42, 45, 64 Platt, Ruth E
.......................... 15 Plympton, Hazel ......................... 8
Powers, Lorraine ................... 7, 38, 63 Pratt, Mildred Jean
......... 20, 40, 41, 43 Prince, Edward .......................... 20
Quimby, Mary Alice ...................... 26 R Radel, Irene
............... 26, 37, 48, 61, 64 Randell, Nan
............................ 29 Raymond, Lois ...................... 24,
41 Reese, Pearl ............................ 8 Reilly, Art
................... ........... 29 R enius, B ernice
......................... 26 Renius, Vern ............................ 26
Rice, Charles M ........................ 15 Richards, Margaret
................. 41, 42, 61 Richards, Roland ........................ 29
Richardson, Charlotte .................... 10 Richardson, Nathan
.................... 26, 57 Rittenhouse, Betty..................... 26
Robinson, Gordon ......................... 29 Robinson, Margaret
................... 29 Robinson, M eriette ....................... 24 R
oss, Alan ....................... ...... 17 Ruckmick, Herbert
....................... 10 Sity-nine
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PERSONAL INDEX St. Clair, Floyd ....................... 29, 41 Saunders,
Steve ......................... 6 Schroeder, Kenneth ......................
56 Schwinch, Lorvey ........................ 29 Scott, Pat .............
29, 37, 38, 48, 49, 64 Seigfried, Margaret Shellharner, Bernice
Shintaffer, Elaine . Shomshak, June .......... Simmons, Franklin .
Sinnett, M arjorie ........ Skillman, Mary Louise Smith, Cheryl
.......... Sm ith, John ............ Smitlh, Les ............. Smith,
Lois Jo . Smith, Nancy Jane ..... Snow, Miriam B . ........ Sorenson,
Roger ........ Sorgenfrie, Virginia Spromberg, Mildred ...... Stangle,
Norma ......... Stephanson, Roy ......... Sternhagen, Nina ........
Stiles, Faye ............ Stillman, Ivaloe ......... Strange, Edith R.
........ Strankman, Fred ......... Strom, Olive ........... Struzenberg,
Vivian ..... Sundberg, Glennis ....... Sundquist, Leona. Sunel, M
arjorie .......... Suthers, Maribel ......... T Tedford, Doris
........... Thompson, Douglas ....... Toppano, Dorothy ....... . . 2
20, 4 ......... 2 9 .. 20, 36, 37 20, 40, 60, 61 ......... 2 9
......... 2 9 ........ . 3 7 ...... 24, 41 A6, 40, 41, 64 ..29, 45, 62
......... 54 0, 41, 42, 62 . 18 8 ................ 29
............29.... ............ 29, 41 .......... 20, 40, 49
................ 29 ................ 18 ...... ... 24, 42, 63 29, 48
............ 14 ................ 40 .......... 24, 42, 43 .............
24, 42 ...... 26, 37, 41, 62 ... 29 ..2.9 .19, 24 Zankich, Vincella
................. Zurline, Frank .................... ..... 29 .. 19, 56
Tremain, Mildred ......................... 18 Tretwold, Bill
........................... 29 True, Ozella ...................... 24, 38,
40 Tucker, M ary ........................... 24 Turner, M arilyn
................... 29, 37, 49 U Ullin, Anna
............................. 15 Upshall, C. C.
........................... 14 Seventy Van Aver, Albert
........................ 15 Vander Wilt, William ........ ......... 29
Van Dyken, Irene ..................... 19, 29 Van Sinderen, Sidney
..................... 57 Van Wieringen, Ellen- 24, 32, 35, 38, 40, 42, 62
Verrill, Richard .......................... 29 Von Bargen, Henry
........... .......... 29 Voris, Georgina ........... 29, 34, 35, 37, 48
Vossbeck, Bob . .. .................... 26 W Walton, Doris
......................... . 29 Waters, Dorothea ..................... 29,
64 Watts, Rosemary .... 24, 33, 38, 40, 42, 63, 64 Wefer, Harriett
................. . 26, 41, 61 W endling, Elsie .........................
17 Weythman, Ruth ........................ 10 W hite, W alter
.......................... 29 W iberg, M arles ..........................
24 W ilder, Bill ................... 19, 32, 40, 59 W ilkins, Sheldon
......................... 29 W illiam s, John ................... .......
9 Wilson, Mabel Zoe ....................... 8 W inders, Leslie
................ 29, 40, 57, 63 W ittier, Jean .............. 24, 41, 42,
45, 62 Wittren, Richard ...................... 29, 57 Wright, Howard
.................. 29, 40, 56 W right, Morrie ..........................
29 Y Yngve, Doris .............. 24, 40, 42, 61, 64 Yorkston, Betty
......................... 29
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...AUTOGRAPHS...
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WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR APPRECIATION TO: MR. ALBERT P. SALISBURY of the
West-ern Engraving Company, Seattle, Wash-ington. MR. CHARLES BEARD and
MR. WILLIAM STANLEY of the Union Printing Com-pany, Bellingham,
Washington. MR. J. W. SANDISON, KEITH STUDIO, HERBERT RUCKMICK, CHET
ULLIN, THE BELLINGHAM HERALD, SUM- - NER DENNON, GERALD HARTMAN for
photography. MRS. RUTH A. BURNET for her guid-ance as adviser. MR.
KASPER AAGAARD, MR. WAYNE ENSIGN and MR. GEORGE SPERRY - for their work
on our new office. THE 1943 KLIPSUN STAFF for their co- " operation in
the production of this an-nual. HAZEL ANDERSON, Editor JOY HATT, Business
Manager. -.i .l .... l...n i.n.i......n ......... I.........n ... m .....
l.l...... Imu Im- Seventy-two
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