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1947
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Klipsun, 1947
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Klipsun, 1947 - Cover
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The KLIPSUN 1947
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Klipsun, 1947 - Page [2] of cover
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Far above the b
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Klipsun, 1947 - Page [i]
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ay's blue water.....
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Klipsun, 1947 - Page [ii]
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Klipsun, 1947 - Page [iii]
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The 1941 KLIPSUN
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The 1947 KLIPSUN PUBLISHED BY WESTERN WASHINGTON
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COLLEGE OF EDUCATION - Bellingham, Washington CLARK BROWN, Editor ROLAND
RICHARDS, Business Manager BETTY McLEOD, Art Editor
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Your footprints Your campus...and you
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Klipsun, 1947 - Page [vii]
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COVER: Hello Walk from the library's front door. END PAGES: Songs at
Sunset . Larrabee State Park dnd summer salmon bake. IN COLOR:
Administration building in summer's glow. HERE LEFT: Edens, the library
and one last look-the heating plant. HERE RIGHT: Campus greens and the
Industrial Arts building at the base of Sehome hill. ON FOREWORD: Where
mind and body correlate in the modified romanes-que buildings of the
elementary training school and physical edu-cation department.
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Klipsun, 1947 - Page [viii]
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As you walk down the avenues of posterity, may you sometimes pause to
thumb through the pages of your 1947 Klipsun and trace the footprints of
your college life ... to relive the happiness of those carefree days . .
class discussions ... the groping towards intangibles ... serio comic
con-versations . . . to summon once again to mind the haunting doubts . .
. the positive conclusions . .. the frivolities and complexities of social
life.
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May you remember seeing Indian summer gradually :ade into the short, gray
days of winter ... to blossom once again into spring sunshine ... the
men's hall growing daily before our eyes ... the lights fromi the library
windows tracing lacy patterns on the sidewalk at dusk . . . may you recall
these images, linked with so many more, that add up to the year we spent
together . . . a year existing now only in memory.
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Klipsun, 1947 - Page [xi]
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Far above the b
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Klipsun, 1947 - Page 8
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FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Fall registration lines; the duck; Russ Skidmore takes
aim; Norseman dance; cheering the football team off; an air view; opening
week picnic; Daniels Hall's winning Homecoming display. Registration lines
that seemed to stretch for miles . . . halls crowded with unfamiliar faces
. . . a smile of recognition here and there . . . a campus mellowed in
October sunshine . . . a picnic . . . a pep rally . . . a dance. These
formed your first impressions of college life-to-be in 1946-47. The
initial flurry of excitement settled comfortably into a routine of
scholastic activities. Library instructions . . . a little study . . .
Thursday afternoon tea . .. . mixed rec . . . 10 o'clock coffee time . a
football game . . . a cigarette in the lounge . . . a deficiency. Queen
Sigrid IX and her royal court reigned over a festive Homecoming weekend.
Jam-packed auditorium . . . rosy-cheeked chorus girls . . . hello Ma -
hello Pa . . . chrysanthemums . . . Vikings 9, Lutes 0 . . . a victory
celebration. Page eight
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Klipsun, 1947 - Page 9
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FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Lounge time; the walk in autumn; those library doorj;
band members in "the spirit of '47"; behind the loan desk; noon time;
another year--another block. King Winter softly clothed the campus with a
blanket of snow, heralding the approach of ski trips sprained ankles . . .
extra blankets . . . Christmas vacation . . . a New Year . . . a new
quarter . a slushy sidewalk . . . gradually melting into the new green
buds of spring. Once there were ten princesses and one ruled for a night .
. . new spring formals . . . a crowded dance floor . . . an S. P. . . . a
battery of flashbulbs . .. a Collegian extra. The Publications Prom makes
pleasant reminiscing. A merry little breeze conveyed to you its welcome
message . . a buzzing bee . . . a cricket heard at twilight . . . a class
cut-or two-or three . . . a cruise to the islands . . . trips to the lake .
. . sun-burns . . . Campus Day . . . classes legitimately omitted this
time . . . summer vacation beckons, rich with promise. Page nine
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Down the Corridor of Time, you stop to look at the pictures of the past .
. . remembering people and places ... happy thoughts, most of them. Yes,
it is the happy thoughts you like to recall. For now, and for the future
... we present some people ... imprints in the Corridor of Time.
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Klipsun, 1947 - Page 12
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A new era is emerging at WWCE. At the present rate of change, the
graduates of 1947 may fail to recognize the campus a few years hence.
Because of the large enrollment of veteran students it was found necessary
to construct a new men's dormitory, which will be ready for use in
September, 1947. Housing projects at Huntoon Drive, Sehome Hill, and
Normal Drive house veterans and their families. Installation of a new
heating plant was begun in the winter of 1947. Sometime in the not too
distant future two new buildings will be added to the campus: a new
industrial arts building, and an audi-torium- music building. A new law
enacted by the 1947 state legislature will permit WWCE to grant both the
Master of Arts in Education and the B. A. degree in liberal arts. As a
result, the faculty of the college will be greatly enlarged and the general
facilities of WWCE improved and amplified. (1 THE TRUSTEES: Joseph T.
Pemberton, Mrs. Violet Boede, and Vern Branigin. Appointed by the Governor,
this board formulates and appraises details of fnances, building, and
general policy. LEFT: The Sehome housing project moves in. RIGHT: Cleared
away for the new men's dorm location were the College Inn and half a hill.
Page twelve
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Klipsun, 1947 - Page 13
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Dr. William Wade Haggard Prexy Haggard, the capable and energetic head of
WWCE, has completed his eighth year as president here. Dr. Haggard is a
native of Tennessee. He received the B. A. and Ed. D. degrees from
Marysville College, an M. A. from the University of Michigan, and a Ph. D.
from the University of Chi-cago. Before coming to Bellingham he was the
superintendent of the Joliet Junior College and township high school of
Joliet, Illinois. It has been an extremely busy year for Dr. Haggard. As
the president of WWCE, it is his duty to execute and carry out the
policies for which the College stands. His vigorous championship of the
cause of WWCE before the state legislature in Olympia is largely
responsible for the new law allowing the College to grant the master's
degree in education and the bachelor's degree in liberal arts, as well as
for the appropriation of funds for new buildings on the campus and for
increased salaries. As a result of his leadership WWCE is making rapid
strides towards a bigger and better future. Page thirteen
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Klipsun, 1947 - Page 14
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Heads Acting between both a busy faculty and a trying student body CLYDE
W. McDONALD, Dean of Men, found a valuable place in campus life, in this,
his first year at WWC. Big Bill's family increased 528 plus one. DR.
RAYMOND F. HAWK, Director of the training school, is a leader in
progressive education and is typical of the well adjusted personality,
with his high good humor and "know-how." DR. MERLE S. KUDER, Registrar,
likeable, energetic, is always willing to help a frantic frosh or a
struggling senior. Dr. Kuder is a man well worth knowing. LORRAINE
POWERS, Dean of Women, keeps an all too successful vigil on her exuberant
charges. Miss Powers' responsibilities are many, ranging from the teaching
of college mathematics to the supervision of campus social activities.
Page fourteen
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Klipsun, 1947 - Page 15
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In few college would it be possible for students to receive such individual
attention and guidance as they do at WWCE. The teacher-student
relation-ship is on a basis of friendship and of working together. It is a
give and take proposition. Here the student feels that his opinions and
ideas are accepted for what they are worth. Faculty and students work as a
team and to win. MARGARET AITKEN, M. A. Physical Education DECLAN
BARRON, M. A. Science MAY L. BETTMAN Typewriting and Extension,
Shorthand MIRA E. BOOTH, M. A. Music HAZEL BREAKEY, B. S. Art NEVILLE
H. BREMER, M. A. Campus School, Eighth Grade RUTH A. BURNET, B. A.
Newswriting, Publications SAM E. CARVER, M. A,. Physical Education Page
fifteen
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Friendliness and Democratic Practice KATHERINE M. CASANOVA, M. A. Campus
School, First Grade MOYLE F. CEDERSTROM, Ph. D. English EDNA CHANNER,
M. A. Campus School, Fifth Grade ETHEL CHURCH Secretary to the President
LINDA COUNTRYMAN, M. A. Home Economics NORA B. CUMMINS, M. A. Social
Sciences; Counsellor to Student Clubs FRANK Music L. D'ANDREA, Ed. D.
IRENE M. ELLIOTT, M. A. Campus School, Second Grade GEORGIA P. GRAGG
Handwriting and Bookkeeping IRWIN A. HAMMER, Ed. D. Education Page
sixteen
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are Keynotes of WWC Faculty Life ARTHUR C. HICKS, Ph. D. English
VICTOR H. HOPPE, M. A. Speech ELIZABETH M. HOPPER, M. A. Secretary,
Appointment Bureau THOMAS F. HUNT, M. A. Geography HENRY S. HURD
Printing STEWART A. JOHNSTON, Ph. D. Mathematics LUCY KANGLEY, Ph. D.
English PRISCILLA KINSMAN, M. A. Campus School, Third Grade FLORENCE J.
KIRKPA.TRICK, M. A. Science and Nursing Education FRED W. KNAPMAN, M. S.
Science Page seventeen
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Klipsun, 1947 - Page 18
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There is an Art in Knowing a Subject CHARLES F. LAPPENBUSCH, M. A.
Physical Education ELMER LEAF, M. S. Industrial Arts PAUL LUSTERMAN
Band and Orchestral Instruments JUNE McLEOD, B. A. Campus School, Sixth
Grade ALMA MADDEN, M. A. Speech PEARL MERRIMAN, M. A. Campus School,
Fourth Grade MARJORIE MUFFLY, M. A. Physical Education KEITH A. MURRAY,
Ph. D. Social Sciences JAMES English H. O'BRIEN, M. A. SYNVA K. NICOL,
M. A. Campus School, Kindergarten Page eighl teen
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but an even Graeter Art in Teaching it EVELYN ODOM, M. A. Techniques of
Teaching MIRIAM L. PECK, M. A. Art RUTH E. PLATT, M. S. Science HAZEL
J. PLYMPTON, M. A. Art BERNARD W. REGIER, M. M. Music LUCILLE E.
REIMAN, M. A. Home Economics MORTON J. RENSHAW, M. A. Director of
Research; Education CHARLOTTE B. RICHARDSON, M. A. Industrial Arts J.
ALAN ROSS, Ph. D. Education; Veterans' Affairs HOWARD D. RUSHONG, M. A.
in Education Campus School, Seventh Grade Page nineteen
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JEAN W. SHEPHARD, M. A. Campus School, Ninth Grade RALPH H. SIMONDS, JR.,
B. A. Mathematics and Science LEONA Science M. SUNDQUIST, M. S. LESLIE
HUNT, M. A. Campus Junior High School CHARLES M. RICE, M. A. Industrial
Arts ALBERT VAN AVER, M. A. English ELIAS BOND, Ph. D. Mathematics
LYNUS A. KIBBE, M. A. Education IRVING E. MILLER, Ph. D. Education MABEL
ZOE WILSON, B. L. S. Librarian ANNA ULLIN, M. A. Foreign Languages and
English ELSIE WENDLING, M. A. Techniques of Teaching RUTH WEYTHMAN, M.
A. Physical Education NAN D. WIIK, B. A. Voice PAUL D. WOODRING, Ph. D.
Psychology and Education EDWARD J. ARNTZEN, M. A. Social Science VIVIAN
JOHNSON, M. A. In-service Training CLARENCE L. SCHUSKE, M. A. Science
BEARNICE SKEEN, M.S. Remedial Education EDITH R. STRANGE. Piano BETH
HEARSEY, B. S., B. L. S. English ALICE REGIER, B. A., B. S. English
GEORGELLEN SCHUSKE, B. A. Mathematics MARY WORTHYLAKE, B. A. in Ed.
English Page twenty
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Klipsun, 1947 - Page 21
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In the Library, where all the heroes of history are found, 72,000 books
lie in wait for the ambitious student . . . plus more than 300 magazines
... a sizeable reference and periodical file, some dating back to 1800 ...
open shelves and no fines attached . . . a spacious reading room seating
some 300 students . . . a children's library for young and old ... a place
to study . . . the library instruction course . . . term themes . . .
the card catalogue ... a place to make a date . . . the Encyclopedia
Brittanica ... MILDRED HERRICK, M. L. S. DONNA, HASKELL, M. L. S. MIRIAM B.
SNOW, M. S. Librarian Cataloger Librarian of Children's Literature
HERBERT R. HEARSEY, M. L. S. Library in its blanket PEARL RE-ESE Reference
Librarian of snow. Secretary Page twenty-one
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MARY DUNN College Hospital LOUIS EARLE Students Co-op Store (Ann
Garcia, Registrar's Office, shopping) DOROTHY LEEDY Bureau of Research
MAY MEAD, R. N. College Nurse NANCY SMITH Secretary to Director of
Student Teaching MILDRED TREMAIN Secretary to Dean of Women UPPER RIGHT:
Registrar's office. at the counter, Marjorie Kingsley, recorder; desk
right, Grace Blake, assistant in the registrar's ofice. A kimcues od e
They keep nimble fingers on the college pulse abilities . . . nating . .
. recording . . with their special nursing . . . coordi-helping you .
.. . balancing budgets. LOWER RIGHT: Business oice, left to right, San
Buchanan, financial secretary; Doris Buchanan, assistant in the business
offce; Margaret Mac- Kinnon, B. A., accountant. Page twenty-two
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Autumn comes to the campus a1eta~ feaac daily work over the WWC campus to
keep its 83 acres beautiful. Men who cooperate so fully with every project
to better the college ... to improve ... to add ... to help. Page
twenty-three
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Klipsun, 1947 - Page [24]
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DON PACKARD, boss man on this campus, is our popular and able stu-dent
body president from Longview. Extremely active in college sports, he was
a member of the football team and is co-holder of a college swim-ming
record. Don is a senior and plans to be-come a teacher. He and his
attractive wife, Dorothy, and daughter, Jodie, reside in the Hun-toon
Drive housing pro-ject, of which he is the manager. Packard drives hard
in play and studies and wins friends by the carload. This year's student
body vice-president, DON BROWN, is one of the leading personalities of
WWC. He has taken part in numerous student activities, is a tennis star,
and president of the Interclub Council. Don is also a veteran, hailing
from Bremerton. A senior, he plans to enter the field of education.
People who know Don find him a foremost booster of WWC, a fine bridge
player and an especially "good Joe."
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For those who voted... In any democratic organization the governing body
is often under criticism, and the Board of Control, during the past year,
proved no exception. However, despite oral and written attacks by
individuals and the press, the Board continu-ed to serve the student body
in a forthright, intelligent, and progressive manner - Highlighting the
years events were Homecoming Week and Campus Day. In addition to these
activities - the sponsoring of Rec Hours, the Pep Band, Sports Banquet,
and a myriad of other social events - the Board managed and disbursed all
ASB funds. To represent WWCE at Pacific Northwest College Congress, the
Board picked Jim Sanford and Arnold Lahti. Georgia Driver was chosen to
represent the College at the National Convention of Women's Athletic
Associations in Greensboro, North Carolina. Jack D u r an ce au and George
Burton were made lounge managers, and Pat Loomis was selected as secretary
to the Board of Control, a position which she filled admirably. To make
life more enjoyable for the students, the Board purchased a juke box and
new furniture for the lounge. As the Klipsun goes to press, the Board of
Control consists of Don Packard, Don Brown, Donna Redmond, Jim Sanford,
Georgia Driver, Gloria Carey, Ted Gary, Vern Brockmier, and Shirley
Lindstrom. Able faculty advisers were Dr. Lucy Kangley Dr. Alan Ross, and
Sam Carver. Thus through a hectic year, and under conditions which were
far from favor-able, the Board of Control has skillfully piloted the
Viking ship onward to a greater future. Board of Control representatives,
pictured left to right top are Carl Lindell, Georgia Driver, Mickey Smith,
and Bill Wilder. Bottom row: Donna Redmond, Jim Sanford, Pat Van Zandt,
and Pedie Johnston. Page twenty-five
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Klipsun, 1947 - Page [26]
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To browse through the books on the Shelves of Time, dusting off
half-forgotten thoughts, you will meet again the people you knew and loved
... places, plays and parties . .. tunes, tones and tempos . . . and the
fresh-men, the primers on the Shelves of Time.
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Klipsun, 1947 - Page 28
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Candidates for Graduation...1950 Conferring are Art Runestrand,
vice-president; Dr. Keith A. Murray, Freshmen class adviser; and
secretary-treasurer, Miriam Anderson. CENTER: Freshmen class president,
Jim Pill, coming down from the speech department. BOTTOM: Searching the
library card catalogue for informa-tion on their term themes are freshmen
Madelyn House, Jerry Halpern, and Genevieve Martin. Page twenty-eight We
came, we saw, we conquered; yes we did, and in a big way. At first we were
con-fused, and very optimistic as to how long it would take us to make a
place for ourselves here at WWC. Then we stopped, looked around to see
how things were done, and decided we needed some class officers to help
guide us through the year. There was a big likable guy named Jim Pill who
made the kind of president we wanted and as for Art Runestrand, our
vice-president .. he had a knack of handling any situation with the
greatest of ease. We never could have gone wrong on that girl Mimi
Anderson, a combination of brains and personality, whom we selected as
secre-tary- treasurer. We weren't just a bunch of silly kids, either, for
the majority of our class was made up of vets. Take a portion of their
maturity and a dash of the freshness of the students just out of high
school and you have the makings of good class. Our group excelled in
everything from scholarship to sports. We had the largest body of
scholarship students ever to enter the school. Wallace Miller and Mel
Lind-bloom were just two of our frosh football stars. Then when
basketball season rolled around there were Larry Gayda, Bob Clem-ents and
a host of others who turned in swell performances on behalf of the
fresh-men class. In dramatics Phyllis Threlkeld and John Shellebarger
proved themselves to be good material for the drama depart-ment. We were
the spark plugs behind the organizing of the ski club and our ability to
make a success of our undertakings was shown in the managing of the Barn
Dance which was under the direction of two freshmen girls, June Penn and
Lois King. Yes, all in all, we spent a very worthwhile year at WWCE.
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ToP Row: Meiers, Walser, Wefef, Robbins, Wenger, Sooter, Sharp. THIRD
Row: Lind, Monson, Lar-son, Runestrand, Smith, Mc- Leod. SECOND Row:
Young, Lindstrom, Roser, Shannon, Mulford, Schaffent, Wayland. BOTTOM
Row: Winnem, Quinlan. ToP Row: Taylor, Neigemann Ness, Mather, Massey,
Rosser, McCullem. THIRD Row: Turner, Zamzow. Williams, McGillivray,
Nims, Lindbloom, Smith. SECOND Row: Niles, Wulff, Rit-chie, Martin,
Walter, Marmon. McLeod. BOTTOM Row: Wallace, Steele. ToP Row: Flick,
Ramerman, Molleston, Roberts. SECOND Row: Robbins, Knowles, Huling.
BOTTOM Row: Cook, Anderson, Simpson, Harrison. ToP Row: Bunn, Kahns,
Knut-zen, Burger, McCarty. THIRD Row: Likkel, McEvoy, Sanstad,
Lillibridge. SECOND Row: Keplinger, Smitlh, Sanstad, Lewis, Smithey.
BOTTOM Row: Anderson, Schou-weiler, Loudon, Huckins, Woodward, Tiffany,
McRae. Page twenty-nine
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ToP Row: Myre, Stradley, Mc- Intosh, Richardson, Quam, Paradis, Nordberg.
THIRD Row: Simpson, Porsch, Tyler, Loucks, Schenk, Paton, Robbins.
SECOND Row: Peters, Martensen, Patton, Turek, McBain, Lar-sen, Nason.
BOTTOM Row: Prigg, Provost, Ro c k e y, Peck, Taylor, Mc- Arthur. ToP
Row: Liverwash, Petrie, Yonlick, Wil s on, Thompson, Rice, Smith. THIRD
Row: Smith, Sease, Molle- ston, Oswalt, Trivett, Wright, Schellebarger.
SECOND Row: Still, Fisher, Un-derwood, Proctor, Swan, Nor-man, Rank,
Reeck. BOTTOM Row: Mau, Waterman, Merrick, Siegrist. Tor Row:
Rodenberger, Smith, R e nfr o e, Zuck, McLachlan, Orphan, Rix. THIRD
Row: Wood, Sundeen, Winders, Lang, Orrenmaa, Stamatis, McLane. SECOND
Row: Pedersen, Smith, Sorenson, Strong, Rowand, Wey thman, Williams.
BOTTOM Row: Oman, Smith, Sly. N u n a a k e r, Puller, Porter, Shelter,
Ruggles. ToP Row: Mattson, Umphrey, Ramaley, Thompson, Miller, Maloney.
SECOND Row: Mapes, Lawson. Turner, Morse, Van De Weter-ing, Nims, Woodard,
Lurie. THIRD Row: Montgomery, Tay-lor, Roth lisber g, Manning,
Waterhouse, Tawes, MacDon-ald. BOTTOM Row: Laakson, Leh-mann, Smith,
Standish, Suther-land, Shultz, Van Moorhem. Page thirty
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Klipsun, 1947 - Page 31
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ToP Row: Bowden, Borden. B o oma n, Graham, Holland, Bratton, Clogston.
THIRD Row: Ellington, Beasley, Jamerson, Follis, Garbareno, Burrell.
SECOND Row: Armstrong, Emry. Albert, Bushong, Barnes, Kell-ner,
Alexander, Burnaby. BOTTOM Row: Bannerman, Bondy. ToP Row: Chenette,
Keyes, Craig, Davis, Bianchini, Bro-dahl, Hanlon. SECOND Row:
Holtsheimer, Bu-chanan, DeHoog, D e n A d e 1, Gri5th, Anderson,
Galbraith. BOTTOM Row: Harrison, Hin-thorne, Christensen, Knowles,
Arney, Baker, Huter, GriBeth. Tor Row: Clements. THIRD Row: Green, Amdai,
Blau-man, Holcomb, Baker, Johan-sen, Bingham. SECOND Row: Burgess,
Hughes, Fickel, Keehr, DeBruler, Green. BOTTOM Row: James, Dillon,
Dewar, Fehlhaber, Engler, Christie, Jensen, House, and Who? ToP Row:
Cozza, Blake, Ander-son, Joachim, Brown, Bergh, Hays. THIRD Row:
Beeston, Broad, Holk, Brown, Cary, Hanowell. Baker, Hardin, Griffin,
Ham-merrud, Fields. BOTTOM Row: Foster, Croy. Funk, Guy, Johnson,
Goodwin, Doherty. Page thir(y-one
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SToP Row: Gregor, Adams, Cot-ter, Dawe, Clarkson, Kanarr Hess. SECOND
Row: Call, R. Call, Hood Halpern, Dorbolo, Eggers, Far-ver. BOTTOM Row:
Goos, Danielson, Hanson, German, Hume, Huling, Haggblom, Johnson. Tor
Row: Hansen, Hawley, Ben-net, Benjamin, Cloud, Harris, Bean. SECOND Row:
Hillyard, Crate, Gray, Johnstone, Fjeran, Groves, Crombie. BOTTOM Row:
E. Dangerfield, Feola, D. Dangerfield, Hess, Englund, Anderson, Harwick,
Eide ToP Row: Miller. FOURTH Row: Morrison, Reimer, Nelson, Olson,
Sundstrom, H. Reimer, Peterson. THIRD Row: Sorenson, Vrieling, Swanson,
Mansholt, Peter, Mit-chell, Nordby. SECOND Row: Roberson, Vaux, Seelye,
O'Halloran, Mjoen chell, Nordby. ToP Row: Stephan, Van De Riet Weidkamp,
Wolf, Rohlfing, Peterson, Nunamaker. THIRD Row: Trotto, Pagels, Sweeney,
Leque, Martin, Welsh, Underhill. SECOND Row: Reece, Wood, McLane,
Masterson ,Wilbanks Thal. BOTTOM Row: McCormick, Mar-tin, Penn,
Vanderburg. Page thirty-two
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Klipsun, 1947 - Page 33
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Winter quarter a Capella choir, LEFT Row: Bickford, Nordby, Lewis,
McLain, Sams, De- Young, M. Cary, J. Peterson, R. Peterson, Berg,
Weirauch, and Bernard Regier, Director. THIRD Row: Emry, Teichroew, G.
John s o n, Young, Masterson, Brokaw, Bickford, Runestrand, Morton, L.
Livermore, Nims, Winders, DeBruler, and Pome-roy. SECOND Row: Albert, J.
Liver-more, Stockton, Hess, Barnes, Pullar, Crook, Loudon, Wiberg,
Atwood, Tiffany, and Funk. FRONT Row: Englund, Porter, M. Atwood, Jensen,
Mclnnes, Garbareno, Hammerud, D. Smith, E. Wood, Soderstrom, Pat Van
Zandt, James, Swan-son, Blekkink, Van Eaton, Manning, Emery, Foster, and
Threlkeld. V"eaar t 4w 0"0 and professional musicianship marked the a
Capella choir this year. Under the direction of Bernard Regier, they
furnished us with their excellent arrangements at the Christmas program in
the stately hall of the library, the Choric Concert in winter quarter, and
several student assemblies. Trips were often taken to service clubs by this
group to display their talents. Numerous well-known musicians are
presented in the assemblies. Students are also given tickets to the Civic
Music Association, where they have had the opportunity this year to hear
artists of inter-national reputation. Page thirty-three
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Klipsun, 1947 - Page 34
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LEFT: These students were chosen this year by the Music Department as
possessing out-standing ability. They are: Barbara Stockton, soprano:
Maurice Cary, French horn player, Fred DeBruler, vocalist and trombonist
with the Pep Band; Bob Moblo, leader of the Pep Band; Norma Jean Swan,
violinist; and Glenn Bergh, tenor. ad t ~4 come in small packages and
when you say that you can't help but think of the girl's nonette, tutored
by Miss Mira Booth, and the men's quartet, directed by Bernard Regier.
They gave us some of the sweetest music on the hill. The orchestra, led
by Dr. Frank D'Andrea, met with the Bellingham Symphony Orches-tra this
year. They gained valu-able experience and musical abil-ity while playing
with profes-sional musicians, both making beautiful music together.
NONETTE: Hanson, Hess, Soderstrom, R. Wild-er, Teichroew, Funk, Porter,
and J. Liver-more. BELLINGHAM CIVIC SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, WWCE MEMBERS:
Bergh, Cary, Crook, DeBruler, Emerson, Fields, Foster, Moblo, Nims,
Porter, Radcliffe, E. Rank, M. Rank, Robbins, Ruggles, and Swan. QUARTET:
Lewis, Bergh, Mclnnes, Peterson, and DeBruler. Page thirty-four
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Klipsun, 1947 - Page 35
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The band, back on its feet for the first time since the war, supplied the
Col-lege with plenty of pep and spirit. At the games, rallies, and
assemblies they were there in their trim blue and white uniforms to lend
a hand. Then there was a bunch of fellas and a gal who were met with
enthusiasm every-where they went. The Col-lege Dance Band, natch - those
solid gents and their leader Bob Moblo kept the joint jumpin'. And Mary
Ann Teichroew and Fred DeBruler were the vocalists who made the crowd
yell. January 31 brought out "A Musical Fantasy", a musical talent
assembly showing the progress of music from the prehistoric to the atomic
age. FALL QUARTER BAND: Underwood, Lang Wefer, Danzer, House, Vaux, Ford,
Rank, Foster, M. Anderson, D. Smith, LaGesse, Livermore, Hallert, Peter,
McLachlan, Zuck, Redmond, D. Anderson, Fields, Cary, Moblo, Martinsen,
Lehman, L. Williams, Jenft, Hume, Farver, Benjamin, Bergh, Droves,
DeBruler, Robbins, Hammer, Sease, Crombie, Morse, Van Zandt, Ingersoll,
Cozza, Craig, Porter, J. Gooding, Atwood, Orphan, Bushong, Nunamaker, and
Sams. BELOW. THE DANCE BAND IN REHEARSAL: Zuck, Hankins, Nims, Orphan,
Prigg, Moblo, Clark, D. Hammer, and E. Robbins. Page thirty-five
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The old college spirit is caught in the organized houses where students
live college life together. All of them offer facili-ties for study and
diversion and many a story remains unprinted on the men's bull sessions
and the busy signal at 2961. DANIELS HALL-TOP: H. Thompson, reporter;
Winders, vzce- president and social chairman; Terrey, president;
Lind-bloom, secretary-treasurer. ALPHA SIGMA MU- ABOVE: Turner,
president; C. Brown, vice-president; Lindell, secretary; Tulin, treasurer.
HOSPICE INN- UPPER RIGHT: J. Driver, social chairman. SENIOR HALL-LOWER
RIGHT, SEATED: Castle, president; Penn, social chairman; STANDING:
Wilbanks, vice-president; Guinn, inspector; Knowles, secretary- treasurer.
Page thirty-six
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H ARBORVIEW- BELOW LEFT: Urfer, president; Danielson, social chairman.
BUSHNELL's-UPPER RIGHT: Jaurgens, president; Lapp, secretary-treasurer;
Price, vice-president. EDENS HALL-CENTER RIGHT: Montgomery, reporter; Van
Zandt, secretary-treasurer; Landers, president; P. Johnson, social
chairman; Woodward, seated, vice-president. FOREST INN-RIGHT: McCormick,
president; P. Wood, social chairman. Regular meetings are held, each house
hav-ing a group of officers. Social activity is also part of the organized
house program, with a dance a quarter the usual procedure. Athletic
competition is made possible with the intramural league in many sports,
and traditions rank high in houses like Edens with their Wednesday night
candle light supper and Christmas caroling.
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LEFT: en0ton stewed, as family-Chetwood, Owen, and Cooper-look on
unbelievingly. RIGHT: Cooker, Chetwood, M. Smith, Owen, and Burgess in
dress rehearsal for "Dear Ruth." BELOW: Versatile Lindell gives Actor
Chetwood's make up a final touch before the first act. Peia4 productions
put on by the College usually turn 1out to be hilarious comedies, and
"Dear Ruth" was no exception. It was a farce concerning a typical
teen-age girl who wrote letters to any and all service men and then
signed her older sister's name to her mash notes. Things reached a
feverish pitch when Mike Smith, as the dashing young Army lieuten-ant
came to visit Ruth, Irene Chetwood, and much to his surprise discovered
Ruth wasn't Ruth at all but her little sister-Clarena Fenton, that is. If
"Dear Ruth" was an ex-ample of what we are to expect from the drama
department we can only say, "Let it come!" Page thirty-eight
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UPPER LEFT: Rehearsing for "Dear Ruth" are G. Burgess, Travenshek, Owen
and Victor Hoppe, director. UPPER RIGHT: Tiffany, Mr. Hoppe, G. Burgess,
Shellebarger, Wolf and Threlkeld. RIGHT: Travenshek, M. McLain, Tiffany,
Hayes, Wolf, Threlkeld, Follis, Reimer, Rank, Burgess, Owen, and
Shellebarger. le 4ba~e t, 4d eses, n a hush came over the audience and the
curtains parted on the first performance of "The Corn Is Green," one of
the finest plays ever presented by the drama department of the College.
It is difficult to say just who gave the best performance: Suda Jean Owen
and John Shellebarger in the leads both turned in sterling portrayals as
"Miss Moffat" and "Morgan Evans." The middle-aged spinster, "Miss
Ronberry," was played by Jean Travenshek, who showed considerable talent,
as did Phyliss Threlkeld in the role of troublesome "Bessie Watty." Glenn
Burgess as the egotistical "Old Squire" will long be remembered for his
unusual attire. Credit should be given where credit is due and in this
case every member of the cast should be on the receiving end. Special
mention should be given Carl Lindell for the unusual lighting effects and
the realistic sets. Victor Hoppe has just reason to be proud of the
excellent directing and casting which made "The Corn Is Green" a success.
Page thirty-nino
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LEFT: MZckey and Rosemary Smith, co-chairmen for opening week. RIGHT: Jay
Lapp, on campus tours, shows the freshmen "where." O tew9 ee set the pace
for the largest enrollment of students since '39. People barely had time to
catch their breath between usage tests, tours of Bell-ingham, sponsored by
the Jay Cee's, picnics, and football games. The first week was indeed a
full one. Edens Hall started the ball rolling with a fireside held for
frosh girls Sunday evening; the next day .there were tests, two tours, and
the Newcomers' Mixer which fostered not a few romances. Between
conferences and registration everyone was worn to a frazzle but no one was
too tired to attend the picnic held on Sunset Hill. Wednesday dawned and
found still more registration lines, more tests, and a faculty recept ion
at Edens Hall. The long-awaited day when classes began arrived Thursday,
and just to top it off the AWS sponsored a tea in the afternoon. An
all-school mixer on Friday, and the first football game of the 1946-47
season on Saturday climaxed a very event-ful opening week. LEFT: All
school mixer during opening week had Carl Lindell eating fire during
intermission. CENTER: Seemingly endless lines led to station B on
registration day. RIGHT: Bellingham's Junior Chamber of Commerce turned out
full force to tour newcomers around town.
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Klipsun, 1947 - Page 41
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Lindell, Ann: Good afternoon, ladies and gentlemen. From the College on
the Hill we bring you the College Newsweek in Review. Today we're going to
tell you about our activities this year. We have Peggy Wood in the studio
and she will attempt to give you a mike's eye view of the situation.
Wood: Thank you, Carl. Well, the material we fea-tured in our broadcasts
were sport reviews, faculty sketches, and notices on all social events.
Lindell: Who wrote your scripts for you, Peggy? Wood: We did, under the
supervision of Miss Alma Madden, our instructor. Then each week one
student was program editor. Lindell: What did the job of editor include?
Wood: Main duties were checking each script for suitability, and timing,
as well as making a schedule of the broadcast. Lindell: Did the students
learn much about profes-sional broadcasting? Wood: Oh yes. Study of
broadcasting techniques and real scripts helped immensely to improve our
programs. Lindell: Thank you for a very interesting interview, Peggy. I'm
certain that your ideas will meet with ap-proval from many radio fans.
"College News In Review" broadcasting from the speech department. mn4t e
.ext p4e... Night and day, life on the hill went gamboling by. Senior
Hall's exchange dinners with Daniels . . . those last goodnights on the
front porch at Edens . . . the friendly all-school mixers . . . the dance
band, always ready with something smooth and dreamy or a swing special . .
. the last minute rush to "dress up" for Wednesday night dinner . thinking
up any plausible excuse just so you could make that library date . . . and
those bull sessions in some fella's room. These things make up our nights.
The vets' home life at Huntoon Drive . . . last minute cramming for
finals in the AWS room . . . midday rush to the Dog House for some of Ray's
specialties . . . the AWS drive to support little Germaine, our adopted
war orphan . . that lounge and those pinochle games . . . the tantalizing
smell of fresh wax that spells Ski Shop to those avid schuss fans . . .
time for a quick coke between classes . Watching the progress of the new
Men's Dorm . . . These made up our days. Page forty-one
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While you sit... At the Table of Time partaking of food for thought,
guests, departing one by one, leave you the scraps of memories.
Light-hearted chatter ... deep confidences S. . gay repartee. Wisdom from
teachers . . . talk of degrees . .. speeches from editors . . banter of
war vets . . . the prattle of sophomores. We give you these, while you
sit at the Table of Time.
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LEFT TO RIGHT: Gloria Carey, secretary; Arlene Swanson, treasurer; Dr.
Merle S. Kuder, Sophomore adviser; and Donna Redmond, vice-president.
MIDDLE: Sophomore class president, Patricia Temperly Van Zandt. RIGHT: Down
at Lapp's Clip Joint, Al Adams is given the once over for the
photographer's sake by manager Jay Lapp and sophomores Kathleen Golly and
John Clark. Short in number, but long in enthusiasm, describes the
sophomores, class of '49. Leaving their freshman year in the dust the
sophomores a s s u m e d important positions in campus activities. Pat
Van Zandt, president, was succeeded by vice-president Donna Redmond when
Pat left school for a marital career. Gloria Carey was the ever busy
secretary-treasurer. The big affair of the year for the sophs was the
class scavenger hunt and dance held during the fall quarter. Hard working
Hellen Kelso was in charge of arrange-ments. Whenever there were workers
needed on committees for dances, drives, or details you could count on the
sophomores to be right in there pitching. In fact, two enterprising
members of the class were co- chairmen of C am p u s D a y - yes, Lee
Thomas and Jack Driver. In the world of sports they had some mighty fine
stars, namely Les Winders and Frank Gayda. Winner of the basketball
inspirational award was that pint-sized package of dynamite, Jack Ross.
Bob "Pinky" Erickson, in his second year at WWC, was also one of our most
dependable players. In all fairness to the other classes on the campus we
must say that they did their bit too, but the sophomores were about the
most active, energetic, go- gettingist class in school. Page forty-six
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Klipsun, 1947 - Page 47
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BACK Row: Keehr, Sleem, Hoover, Ingersoll, Partlow, Burton, Driver. THIRD
Row: Cochran, Jackson, Longan, Deneui, Teichroew, Hunt. SECOND Row:
Jensen, Hoag, Pierce, Lundeen, Wittler, Carey, Hays. FRONT Row: Kelso,
Cozza, Butler. BACK Row: Hallert, Medema, Britton, Erickson. THIRD Row:
Peterson, Pilon, Curtis, Ross. SECOND Row: Johnston, Lutro, Van Zandt,
Redmond, Maricle, Haller. FRONT Row: Pomeroy, Burgess, Brockmier, Erickson.
Page forty-seven
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BACK Row: Miller, Sams, DeYoung, Johnson, Bowsher, Brand, Keppler. SECOND
Row: Walker, Strotz, Gruver, Wittler, Richards, Pequette, King, Rogers.
FRONT Row: Cecotti, Golly, Smith, Swanson, Van Eaton, Attwood, Freen,
Jackson, Smith. BACK Row: C. Baker THIRD Row: Johnson, Jenft, Ford,
Martin, Freeberg, Hansen. SECOND Row: Dixon, Graham, Huggins, German,
Hubbard, Fallis, Meiers. FRONT Row: Morton, Livermore, Larson, Long,
Englert, Zanassi, Rank, Ryan. Page forty-eight
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We cut legally, that's Campus Day It all started in the month of April
when those famous showers are supposed to bring May flowers. But instead
they brought forth the most luxurious crop of whiskers ever to be
witnessed in these parts since Grandaddy took after the In-dians. The
cause of it all was, of course, Campus Day, which was held May 21.
Highlights of the big day were the hilarious skits put on by the clubs in
the morning assembly, the beard growing contest, and a bathing beauty
contest from which was chosen a Mr. America. After the assembly, all hied
themselves to Lake Whatcom where sack races, pie-eating contests, and the
traditional baseball game between the faculty and students took place. A
climax to the lazy, laugh-provoking day was the dance held on the gaily
decorated tennis court. Pictured below are scenes from the 1946 Campus
Day. UPPER LE FT: Photography fiends take character studies of the beard
grow-ing contest winner. UPPER RIGHT: Faculty talk over the price of hypo
between shots. CENTER: Valkyrie lovelies give out with the can-can and win
first place in the Campus Day assembly. I,OWER LEFT: Those who ate pie lost
face. LOWER RIGHT: And, yes, games for young and old.
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Klipsun, 1947 - Page 50
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By the week WWCollegian Motivating force of the student body, the
WWCollegian is pub-lished in an attempt to be of real service to the
student body. Edited by Monty Jones and Warren Bee-croft, the WWCollegian
soon became a stimulating weekly Solid Citizen Vern Matthews quickly
moved up to associate editor along with John Fallis, fea-ture page
editor, and Dick Burrell, sports page editor. Peggy Wood and Janet
Siegrist were co-editors of the women's page, and hard working Bob
Dickson was copy editor. June White, business man-ager, served as the
morale booster. Largest edition was the 10,000 sent to high school
graduates, and articles such as "Letting Off Steam" made the WWCollegian
active and interesting. UPPER RIGHT: Rosser, Penn, Beecroft, Sanford, B.
Smith, Tyler, Bickford, Beasley, Woodward, D. Jones, Gray, Mather, and E.
Brown in the news-room. MIDDLE RIGHT: Beecroft, M. Jones, Wood, Printer
Dick Cox, Siegrist, Matthews, Curtis, McArthur, Burrell, and Hardman,
arranging lay-outs at the print shop. ABOVE: WWCollegian Business
Manager June White makes intel-ligent look for camera pose. LEFT: Monty
Jones and Warren Beecrof t, tuWWCollegian co- editors, muse over corny
jokes for next week's edition. Page fifty
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Klipsun, 1947 - Page 51
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Even though their work on the WWCollegian and Klipsun kept student
publica-tions staffs rushed, they somehow still found time for more
activities - a need and a place 'for them in WWC life. The Navigator, a
guide for entering freshmen, was compiled and edited by June White ... and
in the Homecoming booklet, editor Warren Beecroft gave an idea of how the
game might run. One of the most important undertakings of the year was the
revival of the Northwest Intercollegiate Press Conference, fall quarter,
with WWCE as hosts. During winter quarter "Profile," a Klipsun by-product,
was born as a student directory. The getting- better-and-better "Writer,"
published by the English department, gave every student his fling at
seeing his writings in print. Along with the successful Publication Prom
was the Publications banquet held' on Klipsun "D" day and the ever popular
parties held at "Ma" Burnet's home. To these loyalists the progress of
the book is due. Betty Mc- Leod, art editor and all around assistant;
Betty Rosser, faculty section; Barbara Cozza, fresh-men section; Jerry
Halpern, sophomore section; Kathleen Golly, junior section and ex-change
editor, and Warren Bee-croft, senior section. Nancy Merrick did most of
the cata- loguing, along with helping Roland Richards, business man-ager.
Mildred Stange and Bob Dickson, gave of their talents generously to
produce much of the copy. Photography, always an unsurmountable obstacle
in a yearbook, was handled in nerve-wracking relay by Yeager Studio, Bob
Haugen, Wayne Craig, Ruth Norman, and Ro- Tor LEFT: Clark Brown, editor,
and Betty McLeod, art editor. TOP RIGHT: land Richards. The free hand
Roland Richards, business manager. BOTTOM: Winter quarter staff, back
drawing and the murals in the row: Craig, Halpern, K. Golly, Beecroft,
Whitler, and Turner; second row: office were done by that clever Eide,
Christie, and Freeberg; front row: M. Burgess, Merrick, Montgomery, B.
Cozza, and Rosser. perfectionist, Bettyjane Christie. Page fifty-one
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Klipsun, 1947 - Page 52
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RIGHT: In the chemistry lab, Roland Richards looks for reactions and notes
his experiments. BELOW: Wally Wilson draws in the art department. A cat
is dissected in anatomy class. Students planning projects in classes for
mechanical drawing. ?0e .maus years the college on the hill has offered
courses for student nurses, making it pos-sible for them to complete their
classroom training for their profession on this campus. This year the
non-diploma curriculum at WWCE has been greatly expanded because of the
heavy enrollment of returning veterans. Students now find it possible to
complete their first years of pre-medicine, journalism, business
administration, college work in the fields of engineering, chemistry, and
others. For the first time in its history, WWCE has an enrollment of four
diploma students to each five non-diploma students. An act passed by the
1947 state legislature em-powers the college to grant bachelor's degree in
liberal arts. In the future, therefore, it is antici-pated that WWCE will
have enrolled a much larger proportion of non-diploma students. Page
fifty-two
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LEFT: Norm DahI shows his sixth. graders the card catalogue in the
children's library. BELOW: Bob Dickson points out the effects of weather
on the world. Norm Nelson and Bob Ludwig play ball. Jean Landers catught
in art time. 9 4dea a students are in the minor-ity this year, the
primary purpose of WWCE is to train future teachers. Not only are the
student teaching facilities among the best to be found any-where, but the
student teachers enjoy a more com-plete period of practice teaching than
is required in most teachers' colleges. After having been a diploma
student for about three years, the big moment finally arrives and one
becomes a student teacher. Many and varied are the tasks which may have to
be performed at the campus school: teaching ninth graders to type;
leading kindergarteners down to the bus stop; or perhaps playing baseball
with the boys out on the playground. Then, at last, the four years of
college are over; the coveted degree achieved; and still more young
teachers are out on their own. Page fifty-three
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Klipsun, 1947 - Page 54
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Only yesterday it was ghostly convoys of darkened ships lurching through
the rough, gray Atlantic; tired, dirty, fight-weary men trudging through
dank, humid jungles; overheated motors roaring insanely; oil- spattered,
flak-ridden bombers limping back; and over all that terrible urgency . .
. you gotta keep going . . . you gotta keep going. "Out of the War in
'44," "Back alive in '45," "The Golden Gate in '48 ... was there no end to
this hell ... and then when everybody was tired . . . tired of every-thing
... peace came. Page fifty-four
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Klipsun, 1947 - Page 55
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Today the lush, green campus lies peaceful in the morning sun. Along the
curving walks, men amble by in tweeds, cords and gabardines. Packed away
in mothballs, a grim reminder of lost years, are the blues, suntans,
pinks, and khakis. Now it is pencils instead of rifles; books in place of
bombs; massive buildings, not tiny ships; love instead of hate; peace
instead of war. The fighting is over, the killing war won, but our battle
for peace has just begun. Page fifty-live
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Whether you act...On the Stage of'Time, or only sit looking on, you will
wait for the curtains to part revealing the actors to audience, audience
to actors. We draw the curtains apart to present you the characters . . .
princesses, people, playboys ... actors alone and in groups, lead-ing men
and ladies, dancing girls, chorus boys, proms and papers, juveniles and
juniors ... now appearing on the Stage of Time.
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Behold the Juniors as they emerge DALE ACKLEY-Bellingham; Norsemen. GENE
ADAMS -B ell i n g h a m; Fall Quarter Dance Chairman, Junior-Senior
Class; Blue Barnacles; WRA. DOLORES ANDERSON- Ho q uiam; Winter Quarter
Dance Committee, Edens Hall; Riding Manager, WRA; AWS. CARROLL
BAKER-Bellingham; Norsemen. ZELMA BLEKKINK-Vashon; President, AWS;
Valkyrie; Who's Who, American Universities and Colleges. HOWARD
BROAD-Bellingham; Norsemen. KATHLEEN BRODAHL - Ferndale; Freshmen
Scholarship Cup; Treasurer, AWS; Blue Triangle. MARIDEAN BROMLEY-Sumas;
AWS. BEVERLY CAMERON-Seattle; Transfer from WSC; Choir; Co- chairman
Winter Dance, Edens Hall. PATRICIA CASTLE-Va n c o u v e r; President,
Senior Hall; College Day Activities, AWS; Schussken Club. BERNICE
CHATTERTON-Bellingham; Vice-president, Valkyrie; Junior Princess,
Home-coming; Commission, AWS. LUCY CHRISTOPHER-Port Townsend;
Vice-president, IRC; Secretary, CCF; Secretary, ICC. Funful RUTHE WILDER
is liv-ing proof that statistics aren't wrong when they say that the
happiest of marriages are those in which the husband and wife are on
equal intel-lectual footing. To maintain this ideal state, Ruth is
attending WWC along with her husband, Bill ... The welcoming hail of
"Hey, Doc," will bring an instant friendly response from genial WADE
HAGGARD. Ambidextrous Wade proved his abil-ities while co-chairman of the
19464 Homecoming program.
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from first taste of their profession Likeable, capable BETTY ROSSER
possesses a radiant, friend-ly personality. Betty has worked hard in many
activities, and was one of those selected for the Who's Who Among
Students in American Col-leges and Universities. Another Who's Who
selection is big, extrover-tish JIM SANFORD. Jim takes a prominent part
on the Board of Con-trol and in other college activities. That's our boy
Jim. ETHEL CROOK--Bellingham; AWS. ROBERT DICKSON-Bellingham; Copy
Editor, WWCollegian; Vice-president, S op h o m o r e Class; Norsemen.
JACK DURANCEAU-- Seattle; Norsemen. CARL ERICKSON-Bellingham; Norsemen.
CLARENA FENTON-Arlington; S e c r e t a r y, Blue Triangle; "Dear Ruth";
Co-chairman Winter Dance, Edens Hall. PAUL FOSTER-Bellingham; W Club;
Norse-men. ROBERT FRAZIER - Bellingham; President, Norsemen; W Club;
Varsity Basketball. PATRICIA FRO.MIBLY THOMPSON - Belling-ham; Secretary,
Sophomore Class; Secretary, Valkyrie; Social Chairman, AWS. JEAN
FULLNER-Everson; Commission, AWS; Valkyrie; Cabinet, WRA. AILEEN
GREBSTAD-P e t e r s b u r g, Alaska; AWS. WADE HAGGARD-Bellingham; Co-
chairman Homecoming; Co-chairman Campus Day; Executive Council, Norsemen.
JE ROBERT HAUGEN-Bellingham; Photographer, WWCollegian; Photographer,
Klipsun; Norse-men.
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Only one year to go, then Edens Hall claims the distinction of housing
attractive CLARENA FENTON of Arlington. A future teacher, lovely,
studious Clarena has found time to engage in many of the social
activities which are so much a part of college life ... Winner of the
1946 inspiration award for his out- standing contribution to football is
LES SMITH. Extremely friendly and. very cooperative, Les is one of the
best known figures on the campus. WILLIAM HUNT -Bellingham; Norsemen.
LEOLA HYATT JOHNSTON-Shelton; Board of C o n t r o 1; Princess,
Publications Prom; Women's Page Editor, WWCollegian. JANICE
JACOBY-Toledo; Blue Triangle; Blue Barnacles; WRA. GEORGE JURGENS-
Snohomish; Intramural Bowling; Norsemen. JACK KNUPPENBURG - Bellingham;
Norse-men. ALICE McKELVEY-Bellingham; AWS. JEAN McKELVY-Berkeley,
California; Trans-fer from U. of Cal.; Social Chairman, Edens Hall;
Chairman, ACE Tea. ROBERT MOBLO-Bellingham; Director, Pep Band; Choir;
Chairman, Opening Week All-school Mixer. MARTHA MONAGHAN - Bellingham; "D
e a r Ruth"; Secretary, Freshman Class; Valkyrie. DOREENE
MURPHY-Aberdeen; AWS; WRA. ROY NELSON - Bellingham; Vice - president,
Freshman Class; Assembly Committee; Norse-men. SUDA JEAN OWEN- Bellingham;
"Dear Ruth"; "The Corn Is Green"; AWS.
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class rooms of their own BETTY PEASTER-Klamath Falls, Or e g o n; Winter
Quarter Dance Committee, E d e n s Hall; Homecoming Skit, Edens Hall;
Princess, Publications Prom. CHARLES REINHART-Bellingham; Manager.
Varsity Basketball; Norsemen. BETTY ROSSER-B e 11 i n g h a m; President,
Sophomore Class; President, Valkyrie; Who's Who, American Universities and
Colleges. JAMES SANFORD-Bellingham; Board of Con-trol; Representative,
PNCC; Who 's Wh o, American Universities and Colleges. PATRICIA
SHANNON-Bellingham; Blue Tri-angle; AWS; WRA. JANE SMART-Bellingham;
Schussken; AWS. MIKE SMITH - Bellingham; "Dear Ruth"; Norsemen. LES
SMITH-Longview; Football Inspirational Award; W Club; Norsemen. BARBARA
SPLID\SBOEL - Portland, Oregon; AWS. BARBARA STOCKTON - Bellingham;
Secre-tary - treasurer, Junior - Senior Class; Vice-president, Valkyrie;
Chairman, Graduation Tea and Fashion Show. PHILIP STODDARD- Bellingham;
Norsemen. CYNTHIA SYTSMA-Sumas; Chairman, Mixed Rec; Winter Quarter Dance
Committee, Edens Hall; Homecoming Skit, Edens Hall. Returning from "The
bright blue yonder" to the green campus of WWC is ROY NELSON. He's a
good looking fellow, who uses his head while he studies. Right now he's
student teaching in the fifth grade of the campus school. Ener-getic,
petite PAT FROMBLY THOMPSON has taken a recess from college life to
embark upon a career of marriage. While in attend-ance, Pat, always an
active WWC booster, took part in many clubs and extra-curricular
events.
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SHIRLEY teHENNEPE-Ridgefield, O r e g o n; Transfer from Multnomah
College; Blue Bar-nacles; W14A. DOUGLAS THOMPSON - E verso n; Varsity
Track; W' Club; WWCollegian. JOHN THOMMASEN- Bellingham; Scholarship
Society; W Club; CCF. ALLAN THON-Bellingham; Norsemen. HARVEY THORNTON -
Bellingham; Varsity Football; W Club; President, Camera Club. JEAN
TRAVENSHEK--Bellingham; Song Leader; "Blithe Spirit"; "The Corn Is Green"
CORA URFER-Everson; AWS. RICHARD VERRILL-Bellingham; Norsemen. JUNE
WHITE-Van Zandt; WWCollegian Busi-ness Manager; Commission, AWS; Valkyrie.
RUTHE WILDER-Longview; Valkyrie; AWS. WILLIAM WILDER- Longview; Board of
Con-trol; President, Freshman Class; Who's Who, American Universities and
Colleges. RAY WOLSTENHOLME-Seattle; Norsemen. EUNICE WOOD-Chehalis; CCF;
WRA; AWS. GERRY WOODWARD -Olympia; Vice-presi-dent, Edens Hall; Sports
Manager, WRA; Valkyrie. Page sixty-lwo
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At Summer School, '46 An unusually large number of students attended WWC
dur-ing July and August. The group was composed of many year-round
students, in addition to teachers working for their degrees. Dr. E. A.
Bond pre-sided as usual at the salmon bake at Larrabee State Park.
During the Fourth of July holi-days a small but valiant group ascended
Mount Baker. The highlight of the summer was the brief visit of General
Wain-wright to the campus. Another prominent visitor was Dr. Hollis L.
Caswell of Columbia University, who gave a series of addresses at the
annual summer conference. ___
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Klipsun, 1947 - Page [64]
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ToP: Murals under construction. BOTTOM: Grand march front and center.
LEFT: Wally Westmore, Hollywood make-up artist, chose the Princess of the
Eighth Publi-cations Prom from the photo-graphs appearing on these pages.
aih dIe crowd ever seen at a Publications Prom, the eighth annual
Publications Prom hit a new high with 1,000 in at-tendance. Captivating
June Dan-ielson, chosen as Prom Princess by Wally Westmore, make-up head
of Paramount Studios in Holly-wood, reigned for one evening with her
court of attractive princesses. An old fashioned theme of silhou-ettes
was carried out in ebony and pink by the decoration committee headed by
Betty McLeod. Betty-jane Christie and Maryjune Eide painted the quaint
but striking murals. Under the guidance of Vern Matthews, coordinator,
all mem-bers of the publications staffs en-thusiastically joined to make
this Prom a success. Finances were under the capable supervision of
Betty Rosser, Prom business man-ager, while editors Warren Bee-croft,
Monty Jones, and Clark Brown served as general chairmen of the various
committees. PORTRAITS BY SANDISON OPPOSITE PAGE: Princess June Danielson.
COURT FOR THE EIGHTH PUBLICATIONS PROM CONSISTED OF-TOP Row: Gloria
Carey, Sharon Wallace, Mimi Anderson; MIDDLE Row: Lois King, Doreen and
Edith Dangerfield, Marijune Eide; BOT-TOM Row: Lee Brokaw, Elizabeth Emery
and Pedie Johnston.
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Klipsun, 1947 - Page 66
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We Call Timely Fathered by the Carnegie Foundation for, Interna-tional
Peace, the International Relations club belongs to a large and interesting
family. Their members are sincerely interested in current world affairs
and wish to gain a better understanding of their implications. This club
has spent a busy year under the leadership of Miss Nora Cummins, adviser.
The club officers were: Jack Francis, president; Arnold Lahti,
vice-president; and Russell Skidmore, secretary-treasurer. ABOVE-IRC-
Ingersoll, Sanstad, Miss Cummins, Hyatt, Splidsboel. Loomis, and Skidmore.
UPPER - COLHECONOMISTS - STANDING: Miss Reiman, Miss Countryman, Swanson,
and Zanassi. SEATED: McLane, Young, Huckins, K. Golly, Martin, M. Golly,
Wood, Quinlan, Theg, Strotz, Wittler, Loomis, Guy, Taylor, San-stad, and
German. COLHECON... Domestic The Colheconomists have spent an active yeat
LowER-CCF--Shannon, Christopher, W. Rairdon, Porter, Paton, D.
Rair-listening to talks, observing demonstrations, and don, Miss Breakey
and Scheib. holding discussions on home economics problems. Arlene
Swanson and Dorothy McLane were chosen to represent the club at the home
eco- nomics club conference which was held at Central Washington Collgee
at Ellensburg. The club offi-cers were: Arlene Swanson, president; June
Daniel-son, vice-president; and Virginia Zanassi, secre-tary- treasurer.
Miss Lucille Reiman and Miss Linda Countryman were the club advisers. CCF
. . . Inspiring The immediate aim of the College Christian Fellowship is
to promote Christian fellowship among the students on the campus. The club
met weekly this year for Bible discussions and prayer meetings with
officers Joe Scheib, presi-dent; Cliff Johnson, vice-president; and Lucy
Christopher, secretary-treasurer, for Fall quarter. Advisers were Miss
Hazel Breakey and Miss May Mead. Page sixty-six
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Them Clubs Professional Filling the need for a professional club on the
campus was the Association of Childhood Education. Officers this year
were: Hellen Kelso, president; Frank Holbrook, vice-president; Donna
Redmond, secretary; Faye Lindberg, treasurer; and Miss Edna Channer,
adviser. Meetings were held to discuss problems in the teaching profession
and the main project of the club was to make toys for the children in
Europe. Club aims were to stimulate members to be better teachers.
ACE-FRONT Row: Soderstrom, Seelye, Lutro, Kelso, Redmond, and Lindberg.
BACK Row: D. Barnhill, Young, Baker, Holbrook, Hooper, LaLone, Shannon,
Fenton, Loomis, Grebstad, McKelvy, Cameron and G. Driver.
UPPER-VALKYRIE-FRONT Row: Rosser, B. Smith, White, Chatterton, and
Blekkink. SECOND Row: Woodward, Thomas, D. Barnhill, Stillman, and Kelso.
THIRD Row: Strotz, Wilder, Lutro, Stockton, and McKelvy. FOURTH Row: Miss
Herrick, G. Driver, Redmond, Van Zandt, and Swanson. BACK Row: Johnston,
Landers, Carey, Cozza, and Tiechroew. LOWER-W CLUB-FRONT Row: Lahti,
Jenft, Sanford, Leu, F. Gayda, Iraola, Winders, and Keown. SECOND Row:
Witt, D. Peterson, Clayton, D. Brown, Wilder, Loop, and Thornton. THIRD
Row: Lindbloom, Packard, Poe, Thom- VALKYRIE . .. Vim mnasen, Dahl,
Thompson, and W. Brown. BACK Row: Ross and Dodge. A royal blue sweater plus
a club emblem- Valkyrie uniforms. Organized to support school activities
enthusiastically, to display and encourage high standards of social conduct
and womanliness, the club was responsible for rooting sections at both
football and basketball games. This year, under President Betty Rosser,
members have actively supported the teams, conducted campus tours, and
stood squarely behind school enter-prises. W CLUB ... Vigor Membership in
this organiation is limited to the letter-earning men, who wear a large
white W on a blue sweater. Under the leadership of Herb Witt, the club
managed the big Homecoming dance and showed several movies for the
assembly. Along with Witt as prexy, Les Winders served as vice-president,
and Jim Sanford as secretary-treasurer. Page sixty-seven
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Klipsun, 1947 - Page 68
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RIGHT-BACK ROw: Miss Powers, Blekkink, and D. Barnhill. MIDDLE Row:
Redmond, Lindberg, Hoag, Kelso, Strotz, Swanson, and Nunamaker. FRONT
Row: Thomas, Carey, and Landers. IN THE CIRCLE: Zelma Blekkink, AWS prexy.
Ex- TREME RIGHT: Donna Redmond and Miss Powers serve for the AWS
Thursday afternoon tea. s - ,¢4c 40ated 7 ocen Stue tc4 have
concluded a busy and eventful year under the leadership of the advisers,
Miss Lorraine Powers and Miss Mira Booth, and its capable president Zelma
Blekkink. Other officers were: Donelda Barnhill, vice-president; Faye
Lindberg, treasurer; and Donna Redmond, secretary. A tolo, Snowflake
Fantasy, was given in December, and another dance during spring quarter.
In addition, AWS members were hostesses twice a month, when they
entertained students and faculty at tea in their lounge. The little
French girl, Germaine, adopted by the Associated Women Students last year,
was supported by the group for another year. Donelda Barnhill and Zelma
Blekkink represented the club at the High School Leaders' Conference at
Pullman in November. A conference for high school girls was held at WWCE
in February, under the chairmanship of Gerry Woodward. The girls were
conducted on tours of the campus. After lunch they participated in
discussion groups. The highlight of the afternoon was a tea and fashion
show in the Blue Room of Edens Hall. Page sixty-eight
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Klipsun, 1947 - Page 69
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ABOVE: Bob Frazier, Norsemen prexy. CENTER: Norsemen commission: Haggard,
L. Smith, B. Brown, Brockmier, J. Driver, and Mr. Bill McDonald, adviser.
74 ' t4e#uese, the organiza-tion comprising all of the men stu-dents
enrolled in school, had Mr. Bill McDonald, dean of men, as their adviser,
and Bob Frazier as president. Their main activities this year were a
ball held during fall quar-ter, a rec hour winter quarter, a spring
cruise and sports dance spring quarter. Other officers of the club were:
Bill Brown, vice-president; La-verne Brockmier, secretary; Jack Driver,
treasurer. ABOVE: Intermission at the Norsemen sponsored semi-formal, held
at the YMCA, during fall quarter. Page sixty-nine
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Klipsun, 1947 - Page 70
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BLUE TRIANGLE . . . Service Affiliated with the YWCA, the Blue Triangle's
main project was the successful support of the World Student Service Fund
to aid colleges in other lands. Meetings are held twice monthly either in
Edens Hall Blue room or in the club house on the hill. Officers this year
were: Mar-garet Lutro, president; Doris Hoag, vice-president; Clarena
Fenton, secretary; Jeannine Seelye, treas-urer; and Miss Hazel Plympton,
adviser. ABOVE-BLUE TRIANGLE-FRONT Row: Wallace, Bondy, Hoag, Fenton,
Miss Ply mpton, Lutro, Seelye, and Still. SECOND Row: Wood-ward, McLane,
Baker, Soderstrom, Shannon, P. Johnston, Taylor, and McKelvy. THIRD Row:
Strotz, Theg, Swanson, McLeod, Loomis, Lang, Young, Redmond, Kelso, and
Reeck. FOURTH Row: Mclnnis, Manning, Bushong, Grebstad, Hanson, Cameron,
Quinlan, and G. Driver. TOP Row: Sundeen, Hume, Huster, Masterson, Zanassi,
and Wood. UPPER-INTERCLUB COUNCIL-FRONT Row: Lahti, Rosser, Blekkink,
Witt, and Scheib. SECOND Row: G. Driver, Lutro, Kelso, Swanson, and
Winders. BACK Row: B. Brown, D. Brown, and Van Zandt.
LoWER-SCHUSSKEN-FRON'r Row: Travenshek, K. Smith, Norman, Merrick, Lillis,
Van Eaton, and Reeck. SECOND Row: German, Christensen, Cozza, Hiatt,
Reeck, Barnes, and Inge. THIRD Row: Peck, Swan, Waterhouse, Hume, and
Lindstrom. FOURTH Row: Bell, Hillyard, Armstrong, Turner, Orphan, and
Brokaw. FIFTH Row: Teichroew and Cory. SIXTH Row: Foster, Thompson, Dillon,
Arney, Long, and Curtis. BACK Row: Martinsen, Garbareno, Hood, Peters, and
Quam. 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-curricular activities, orientation of new students
in the extra-curricular program, and the direction of student body
nominating convention. ICC officers were: Don Brown, president; Bob
Frazier, vice-president; Margaret Lutro, secretary; Miss Nora Cummins and
Miss Lorraine Powers, advisers. SCHUSSKEN ... Spills Back again after the
war years is the Schussken club for those who enjoy the happy treks to
Mount Baker throughout the winter. Officers this year were: Francis Cory,
president; Gene Curtis, vice-president; Betsy Peck, secretary; Robin Hood:
treasurer; and Miss Marjorie Muffly and Mr. Ralph ,Simonds, advisers.
The club chartered buses to take the members, totaling over 150, to the
Mount Baker skiing area for the day, as well as for overnight trips.
CAMERA CLUB ... Snaps (Organized too late for picture) Officers this year
were: Harvey Thornton, presi-dent; Russ Skidmore, vice-president; Shirley
Gray, secretary-treasurer; and Dr. Morton Renshaw, adviser. Page
seventy
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Klipsun, 1947 - Page 71
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Top Row, LEFT TO, RIGHT: Enthusiastic . . . EDGAR JOHNSTON, PEDIE HIATT
JOHNSTON, Peppy, go-getting boosters of WWC * Sincere . . . MERLE BUNN,
KATHERINE FREEMAN-Understanding; fsiends to all 0 Dramatic . . . GLENN
BURGESS, SUDA OWEN-- Talented active participants in all stage
productions * Personable . . COLLEEN HUCKINS, Vic HARKOFF-Tops in
personality; witty Colleen; clever Vic * Athletic ... DEL PETERSON,
MARGARET STROTz-Clean-cut Del; likable Margaret; always good sports *
SECOND Row: Smart ... MARIE PEQUETTE, JACK HAYWARD-Intelligent; very high
scholarship rating * Executive . . . MAR-GARET LUTRO, BOB
DiCKSON-Hardworking; always capable * Domestic . .. AL AND JEAN
ADAMS-Seldom apart; typical young marrieds on the campus * Artistic . ..
JACK GRAHAM, MARIJUNE EIDE-Always helpful on the decoration end of proms
and pro-grams * Musical . . . JACK NIMS, MARY ANN TEICHROEW-Interested in
anything from Bach to boogie woogie * THIRD Row: Inspirational . . . CARL
LINDELL, MIMI ANDERSON-Willing and cooperative; making this a bigger,
better school * Journalistic VERN MATTHEWS, PEGGY WOOD-Real "galley"
slaves; devoting time and energy to the WWCollegian * Loyal . . . GEORGE
BURTON, KATHLEEN GOLLY-True to Western; fighting spirit * Scientific . ..
ARNOLD LAHTI, KATHLEEN BRODAHL-Keen minds; alert; they make our future
seem bright * Attractive . . JUNE DANIELSON, MAX McLAIN--Always
well-groomed; petite June; good-looking Max. Page seventy-one 74 s
4a6erad~icc
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From the Contests of Time. Now that the players have gone, their footsteps
still seem to resound through the empty halls. Footsteps of athletes,
hurrying and quick ... the thundering feet of the football line . . . the
quick footsteps of basketball . . . the lithe, graceful footwork of
tennis . . . the rapid paces of track ... the leisurely tread of golf . .
the slow, determined footsteps of seniors . . . graduates ready for the
Contests of Time.
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Klipsun, 1947 - Page 74
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Seniors Planning social events, appointing com-mittees, and attending
interclub council meetings were only a few of the tasks of quiet,
intelligent ARNOLD LAHTI, presi-dent of the junior-senior class. In
addition to these duties, however, Arnold found time to participate
actively in numerous intramural sports and other extra-curricu-lar
activities. JESS BAILEY - Ferndale; WWCollegian Staff; Band; Norsemen.
WARREN BEECROFT- Bellingham; Co-editor, WWCollegian; Board of Control;
Sports Editor, Klipsun. CLARK BROWN - Ferndale; Editor, Klipsun;
President, NIPCO, Who's Who, American Uni-versities and Colleges. DONALD
BROWN-Bremerton; Vice-President, ASB; President, ICC; Who's Who, American
Universities and Colleges. MARY BURRITT-Bellingham; ACE; AWS. NORMAN
DAHL- Bow; Varsity Football; Var-sity Basketball; Varsity Track. Page
seventy-four
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Klipsun, 1947 - Page 75
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Now... With ARNOLD LAHTI as president, DEL PETERSON, vice-president, and
BARBARA STOCKTON, secretary-treas-urer, and DR. ALAN ROSS, as adviser,
the junior-senior class finished another hectic postwar year with an air
of accom-plishment. For most of the seniors, and many of the juniors,
graduation marks the end of their formal schooling. From com-mencement
these new teachers will go to schools throughout the state to do their
part in meeting the present crisis in educa- BLANCHE DEERING-Seattle;
AWS. GEORGIA, DRIVER - Woodland; President, WRA; Board of Control; Who's
Who, Ameri-can Universities and Colleges. PATRICIA ELLSPERMAN - Seattle;
Transfer from U. of W.; AWS. JOANN ELWELL - Rainier, Oregon; AWS; WRA.
VIVIEN FRANKLIN - Seattle; Transfer from U. of W.; "Dear Ruth"; A,WS.
JAMES GILROY-Seattle; WWCollegian Staff; Intramural Basketball. Page
seventy-five
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MARYANNE GOLLY-Bellingham; Colhecono-mist; Treasurer, Blue Triangle; WRA.
BYRON GRUBB - Bellingham; Vice-President, W Club; Varsity Football;
Varsity Track. MARGARET HIATT-Portland, Oregon; Recre-ation Committee;
WRA; Schussken; IRC. FRANK HOLBROOK -Bellingham; WWCol- legian Staff;
Band; Orchestra. KENNETH JOHNSTON-Bellingham; Transfer from Northeastern
U.; ACE; Norsemen. MARGARET JOHNSTON - Bellingham; Busi-ness Manager,
WWCollegian; Valkyrie; ACE. WALTER HALL - Bellingham; Varsity Track;
Norsemen. ANNA HAMMAN-Kirkland; WRA; AWS. DONELDA JOHNSON
BARNHILL-Bellingham; Vice-President, AW'S; Valkyrie; Who's Who, American
Universities and Colleges. ETHEL JOHNSON-Seattle; Transfer from St. Cloud
Teachers' College; AWS. MONTY JONES-Bellingham; Board of Control; Editor,
WWCollegian; Co-chairman, Campus Day. KENNETH KJORVESTAD-Bellingham;
Trans-fer from Mayville College, N. D.; WWCollegian Staff; Norsemen.
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Klipsun, 1947 - Page 77
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Representative of this year's senior class are DONELDA BARNHILL and FRANK
HOLBROOK. Typical seniors, they both took an active interest in scholastic
as well as extra-curricular activities. D on el d a served as AWS
vice-president, and was a member of the Valkyrie. Frank was active in the
ACE as well as the band and the orchestra. ARNOLD LAHTI-Castle Rock;
President, Junior-Senior Class: Vice- President, IRC; Who's Who, American
Universit'ies and Col-leges. JEANNE LANDERS-Sheton: President, Edens
Hall; Queen Sigrid IX; Valkyrie. JACK LaSHELL -Bellingham; Transfer from
Colorado State College of Education; Norse-men. DONALD LEU -- Skykomish;
Transfer from Northwestern University; W Club; Manager, Sehome Housing.
FAYE LINDBERG-Astoria, Oregon; Treasurer, ACE; Treasurer, AWS. JEAN
LIVERIMORE- Woodland; Choir; Band. Nonette; Page seventy-seven
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Klipsun, 1947 - Page [78]
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PATRICIA LOOMIS - Seattle; Transfer from U. of W.; Secretary, Board of
Control; Vice- President, Blue Barnacles. HAROLD LOOP-Bow; Chairman,
Homecoming Dance; W Club; Varsity Tennis. GERALD MERCER-Bellingham;
Norsemen. NORMAN NELSON-Sequim; Board of Control; Varsity Football; Who's
Who, American Uni-versities and Colleges. AILEEN iPRINCE-Bellingham;
President, AWS; Choir; Who's Who, American Universities and Colleges.
JEANNE SIMONDS - Bellingham; Valkyrie; Commission, AWS; Cabinet, WRA.
ROBERT LUDWICK-Bellingham; Intramural Sports; Norsemen. HELEN
LYNCH-Seattle; ACE; Winter Dance Committee, Edens Hall. DON
PACKARD-Bellingham; President, ASB; President, W' Club; Varsity Football.
DEL PETERSON-Bellingham; Vice-President, Junior-Senior Class; Varsity
Football; W Club. WALTER SINKO-Bellingham; Varsity Foot-ball; WINCO
Champion Team; Norsemen. RUSSELL SKIDMORE - Kirkland; Secretary-
Treasurer, IRC; Publicity Movie Director; Camera Club.
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Klipsun, 1947 - Page 79
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Few couples on the campus are as well known as KENNETH and MARGARET
JOHNSTON. Despite the difficult task of managing a home, the Johnstons
have found time to take an active part in num-erous activities. Kenneth is
a member of ACE and Norsemen, and Margaret belongs to Valkyrie and ACE,
and is formei WWCollegian business manager. Their friendly ways,
willingness to cooperate, and their pleasing personalities have inevitably
won for them many friends. MICKEY SMITH - Bellingham; Co- chairman,
Opening Week; Board of Control; Who's Who, American Universities and
Colleges. ROSEMARY SMITH-Bellingham; Commission AWS; Valkyrie, Who's Who,
American Uni-versities and Colleges. MILDRED STANGE-Plymouth, Wisconsin;
Transfer from Concordia College; Klipsun Staff; AWS. MARLES
WIBERG-Everett; AWS. WALLACE WILSON - Bellingham; President, Sophomore
Class; "Blithe Spirit"; Secretary, Norsemen. JAMES WRIGHT - Bellingham;
ACE; Norse-men. Seventy- nine
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Klipsun, 1947 - Page 80
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Pictured above are scenes from graduation day of 1946. V)4C;f.#weU e kad,
the members of the graduating class of 1947 will leave the halls of
Western Washington College, each to seek his own niche in the professional
world. The majority of these graduates will become teachers. As they file
out onto the campus that four years have made so familiar, they will
recall those years . .. a time of intensive training, good times, and
friendships made with members of the faculty as well as with fellow
students. Those they leave behind will never forget the many varied and
colorful personalities that made up the class of 'forty-seven. Page
eighty
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Klipsun, 1947 - Page 81
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Wh 'at a 7eaere I expect a teacher to be friendly, but not too friendly. A
teacher should act like an adult, not like one of the kids. A teacher
should be stern, but not grim. The class should be held firmly in order,
but not by punishing everyone who talks. Order should be kept by the
teacher so that the students would rather listen to the teacher than talk
and cause trouble ... JERRY KING. ABOVE: JERRY KING. PICTURED AT LEFT: JIM
SAN-FORD and MARTHA MONAGHAN who were chosen by the pupils of Ferndale
Junior High School as having the appearance of what they like in teachers.
The junior and senior panel pictures, as taken by Yeager's Studio, were
used as a basis for selection. Last winter the pupils in a composi-tion
class at Ferndale Junior High School were asked to write their idea of the
ideal teacher. Jerry King's paragraph, which is quoted above, was judged
to be the best by Mr. Alvin Gregor, principal of Fern-dale Junior High,
and Miss Evelyn Odom, a teacher-training supervisor at WWCE. Here Jerry
gives us an insight into the traits which children desire in their
teach-ers. The qualities of his ideal teacher are also the qualities
which the College train-ing school aims to develop in its student
teachers. Page eighty-one
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Western Washington College students are fortunate in having a winter sports
mecca like Mount Baker at such close range. Only sixty-five miles away,
Bakers' smooth white slopes are easily accessible for a week-end of
enjoyment in this winter wonderland. Beautiful lodge, modern tows, and all
the other facilities of popular ski spots are found here. The Ski Shop,
in conjunction with the Co-op, and the mighty Schussken Club made trips
easy going for the novice. Overnight trips to the lodge, and Saturday
excursions highlighted an active winter season. From "sea level to ski
level" in two hours is a reality for the students of WWC. BELOW: Scenes at
Mount Baker as seen through the camera of staff photographer Wayne Craig.
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Klipsun, 1947 - Page 83
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UPPER LEFT: Borek shooting a pass to Ross during the UBC game. UPPER LEFT:
Clements and Erickson, playing against Seattle College, try for a rebound.
CENTER: Song leaders Jean Travenshek and Beth Emery with cheer leader Gil
Kugel. LOWER LEIT: Ryan jumps against Cheney. LOWER RIGHT: Erickson
shooting in the Seattle College match. Jack Ross, winner of the basketball
inspiration trophy and captain of this year's basketball team was the Vik
mainstay on defense as well as their spearhead on attack. Captain Ross led
the Viks against Pacific Lutheran for the first game of the Winko league.
It was a slow start for Western, as the Gladiators coasted home 41 to 26.
However, later in the season the Viks had the Gladiators on the run only
to lose out in the final seconds 51 to 50. The Viking's second home game
pit- Page eighty-three
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Klipsun, 1947 - Page 84
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BACK Row: Bordon, Ross, and Ryan. MIDDLE Row: Kink, Coach McDonald showing
Clements and Wilson the finer points, and Polley. BOTTOM Row: Borek,
Black, Chenette, and Erickson. ted them against Central Washington's
highly touted quintet-they were, too- CWC 66, WWC 34. The Wildcats even
ran wilder in the second game, as they registered an 87 to 39 victory.
After losing their first two Winko contests, Bill McDonald's boys hit the
win trail for the first time, when they subdued Seattle College 55 to 50 in
the hilltop gym. The Chieftains later gained revenge on their home court
and squeezed by the Viks 46 to 41. The powerful Eastern Washing-ton
Savages drew bitter blood twice, when they defeated the Blue and White in
Bellingham 62 to 34 and later in the season dumped them in Cheney 66 to 46.
Page eighty-four
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Klipsun, 1947 - Page 85
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BACK Row: Green, Strom, D. Rosser and R. Anderson. CENTER: Rinehart,
manager. FRONT Row: L. Wilson, Clements, L. Gayda and Sloveck. Whitworth
invaded the land of the Vikings and came out on the short end of a 52 to
40 battle. The Pirates turned the table on Western the following week in
Spokane to a tune of 60 to 47. Western regained its shooting eye to capture
its third Winko win by coralling the Rangers of St. Martins 36 to 41. The
Rang-ers evened the score later in the season in Lacey by edging out the
Viks in a close one, 41 to 38. In pre-season games Western lost twice to
the University of British Columbia, twice to the U. of W. Huskies, and
once each to Alpine Dairy and Marine Recruiters. Page eighty-five
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Klipsun, 1947 - Page 86
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Just for Fun...Intramural Sports ABOVE: Outdoor types. BELOW-TOP: McIntosh
and Parrish knock 'em over. CENTER: Daniels team ... L. Wilson, Thompson,
J. Winders, Terrey, and L. Winders. BOTTOM: Independents team . . . Loop,
Morsman, Haggard, Jurgens, and Verrill. The Alley Cats walked off with
the keg-gling honors during fall quarter by chalk-ing up 24 wins and
allowing only 3 losses. It was during this quarter that the cellar
dwelling Collegians got hot one night and set the season's team total of
867 pins. Winter quarter saw competition among the kegglers tighten.
Daniels, a newcomer to the league, slugged it out for top honors with the
Independents. The league lead alternated between these two teams during
most of the quarter. It was Daniels who emerged the winners of the winter
quarter session with a record of 20 wins to 10 losses. In the play-offs
for the WWCollegian bowling trophy, the Alley Cats, fall quarter champs,
took three points from Daniels, winter quarter winners, to become top
mural kegglers of 1947. Page eighty-six
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Klipsun, 1947 - Page 87
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Basketball, bowling, swimming, and badminton were the top sports on the
intramural agenda dur-ing the past year. Under the able supervision of
genial Sam Carver the mural program rang up the curtain fall quarter on
two basketball leagues of nine teams each and one eight team bowling
league. Two swim meets were held, one each during fall and winter
quarters. Several badminton tourna-ments were held throughout the year.
RIGHT-TOP AND BOTTOM: Thursday night with mixed rec in the gym. CENTER:
Mount Baker-wet and dry. BELOW: Top: Intramural grab. Center: Mudders team
. .. top row: Vetter, Bianchini, Clayton and Fox. Bottom row: Poe,
Karnofski, and Messinger. BOTTOM: Sweepers team . back row: Witt, Dahl,
Leu, and Nelson. Front row: L. Smith, D. Peterson, Prigg, and Foster. By
defeating A league's champs, the Southenders, 34 to 27, the Mudders
emerged winner of fall quarter's basketball league. The Mudders ran up an
impres-sive list of 10 wins and 1 defeat during this quarter. Fall
quarter champs, Wayne Ensign's hard working Sweepers, also racked up an
enviable record of 14 wins to 2 losses. It was a rugged battle between the
Mud-ders and the Sweepers during the play-offs for the intramural
basketball crown and trophy. With a hard won victory apiece, the Mudders
and the Sweepers entered the third and final game with all the chips on
the table. As the dust cleared after the final whistle it was the hard
working Sweepers who were the victors in a close checking, low scoring 19
to 17 win. Page eigl ty-seven
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Klipsun, 1947 - Page 88
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After four years of waiting during the war, Coach Lappenbusch oiled up the
Norse war machine once again. With plenty of experienced material back at
the Col-lege, the training of the biggest and potentially best team in
years got under way. The season was off to a good start with a 7 to 6
Viking victory over CPS. Com-ing up from behind in the last quarter, Grubb
kicked for the winning point. After an exchange of punts WWCE held on the
20 yard line. A lob pass from Gayda to Jewell in the last quarter saved
the game. BACK Row: W. Hammer, Thornton, and Barnhill. THIRD Row: Dahl,
Partlow, Weythman, Lindbloom, Jeweil, IW. Miller, Orrenmaa, Ness,
Neigegemann, Reece, and Gardiner. Page eighty-eight
-----------
Klipsun, 1947 - Page 89
----------
The Viks chalked up another win when they journeyed to Vancouver, B. C., to
take UBC into camp to the tune of 25 to 0. Gayda completed a 28 yard pass
to Smith, Grubb's kick was good, Gayda completed a 33 yard pass to Jewell,
and Winders put the ball over the goal from the 5 yard line. It took CWCE
to stop the Viking winning streak. In the first quarter CWCE led 13-0
before the Viks started to roll. A pass from Wade to Clayton was no good.
In the second quarter Gayda completed a pass to Jewell. A kick by Grubb was
good. In the third, a CWCE kick was blocked on the 1 yard.line. Gayda made
an on-the-line buck and a kick by Grubb was good. The score now was 31-30.
SECOND Row: Hanowell, Wardrop, Gayda, Winders, L. Smith, Poe, D. Smith,
Wade, and Clayton. FRONT Row: Weisenburger, Packard, Witt, Yonlick, Grubb,
Rice, Dodge, Bryant, D. Peterson, and B. Brown. Page eighty-nine
-----------
Klipsun, 1947 - Page 90
----------
In the fourth quarter, Smith was seen in a quarterback sneak, but a kick
by our side was no good. The final score was CWCE-31, WWCE-26. EWCE also
handed the Norse a de-cisive trimming. Clayton intercepted a pass for the
Viks in the first half but was hauled down. Two long passes, and a
15-yard off-tackle smash, scored for EWCE. The Viks were on the losing
column again when Lewiston won 26- 6. On the opening kick-off the Viks
started from their 20 yard line and in six plays had 6 points. They
managed to push the ball to the 16 yard. stripe three times but were
unable to score. A pass from Winders to Smith was good, however.
BELOW-Tor LEFT: And on the bench. TOP RIGHT: Lap and Nelson make plans.
CErTER: Gayda goes for first and ten. BorTOM: All over and we won!
ABOVE--ToP: The boys getting ready for the big tussle. CENTER LEFT: Sam
Carver signals the end of game, end of season. CENTER RIGHT: There seems to
be a question on the play. BoTTOM : And over for pay dirt. The Viks then
lost to St. Martins 12 to 6. A 13 to 0 victory over Whitworth fav-ored
the home team now. Grubb booted for an extra point. The air was full of
passes this time. Out of 58 attempts, 20 were completed for both teams.
Miller passed to Jewell for a score and there was a lateral to Lindbloom.
Miller carried the ball 4 times. The PLC homecoming game was the big
victory of the season. Against a strong PLC team and with the odds in
favor of the Lutes, the Viks won a smashing victory of 9 to 0. Page
ninety
-----------
Klipsun, 1947 - Page 91
----------
ABOVE-WRA COMMISSION: B. Smith, Anderson, Wilson, Swanson, Driver,
Woodward, Sytsma, Louks, Thomas, Reeck, and Rosser. An every-busy campus
organization, the WRA sponsored mixed rec every Thurs-day night for the
entire student body. Tuesday and Thursday afternoons, the pool was open to
swimmers. Horseback riding was offered the girls once a week. Fall and
winter quarters the girls held bowling tournaments. Hockey, volleyball, and
soccer turnouts were the big events fall quarter, while basketball held
the spotlight winter quarter. Spring quarter fostered turnouts in
softball, archery, tennis, and golf. To carry on the activities more
efficiently, the organization fostered supplemen-tary clubs-Blue
Barnacles, the advanced swimmers club, the Dance club, the Soft-ball club,
the Badminton club, the Archery club, the Bowling club, and Riding club. A
sports party each quarter and trips to Viqueen lodge on Sinclair Island
Fall and spring quarters were additional bits of diversion experienced by
this active organiza-tion. An initiation tea was given fall and spring
quarters and the highlight of winter quarter was the annual funful WRA
Carnival. Spring quarter topped a busy season with an eventful play day
which included girls from the high schools of the county. WRA Commission
includes all officers of the club, the presidents of the supplementary
clubs, and the managers of the individual sports. With Georgia Driver as
this year's president and Miss Margaret Aitken as the adviser, this body
acted as coordinator of all WRA functions. Page ninety-one
-----------
Klipsun, 1947 - Page [92]
----------
ToP LEFT: Win, place and show. TOP RIGHT: the "Dead Eyes" ready to make
it a bull's eye. CENTER LEFT: Fisher and Underwood play heads up ball.
LOWER LEFT: Up an' over.
-----------
Klipsun, 1947 - Page [93]
----------
UPPER RIGHT: Blanche scores an ace. CENTER RIGHT: Checking in. LOWER
RIGHT: Strike three. LOWER LEFT: Smith wields a wicked hockey stick.
-----------
Klipsun, 1947 - Page 94
----------
They Run... Building a winning team from a group of untried men was not
the easiest job in the world. Thus it is to the coach's credit the he was
able to turn out such a smooth func-tioning one. For whether running,
jumping, vaulting, or throwing, this year's track squad proved to be a
speedy, versatile, well balanced one. Coach McDonald used such veterans as
Norm Dahl, Don Leu, Tuffy Nelson, and Connie Henderson as a core around
which he built his first WWC track team. The season opened with a
thrilling triangular meet from which WWC emerged the victor over CWC and
Whitworth. From then on the team proved to be the leading contender for
the Winko crown. The squads included, in addition to those listed above:
Stuart Cozza, Paul Chenette, Bob Huggins, By Blauman, Larry Jamerson,
Wally Miller, Joe Borek, Don Walton, Jim Jenft, Herb Van Cleve, Frank
Gayda, Chuck Pomeroy, and Walt Clayton. Hat's off to Big Bill for a
successful first year with the WWC track squad. Page ninety-our
-----------
Klipsun, 1947 - Page 95
----------
These Hit... For the first time in 12 years, baseball returned to the
campus. Starting from scratch, Coach Lappenbusch built his squad about a
nucleus of ex-service players. After losing their first game of the
season, the rawhide and hickory boys found their stride and vaulted into
the league lead with victories over St. Martins, and here-tofore
undefeated Seattle College. As the season progressed, the team showed
in-creased power in all departments, and thus promises well for next year
when the coach will have a number of experienced lettermen upon which to
build his squad. Members of this year's baseball squad and the positions
they played are: Jack Burrell, first base; Bob Nunamaker, second base; Les
Winders, shortstop; Dick Bur-rell, third base; Hal Partlow, left field;
Larry Gayda, center field; Loren Wardrop, right field; Jerry Karnofski,
catcher; Ed Black and Hal Reimer, pitchers. Other mem-bers of the squad
are: Mel Lindbloom, Jack Ross, Graham Bell, Wilbur Price, David Niles,
Jack Henderson, Frank McClelland, Lou Pearson, and Tom Poe. Page
ninety-five
-----------
Klipsun, 1947 - Page 96
----------
CHENETTE DIXON D. FOSTER M. SMITH ROHLFING J. SMITH UNDERHILL
VERRILL SWILDER 7 .-Ceto kae a Carver-coached golf team is like trying to
beat Joe Louis. For thirteen consecutive years Coach Carver's WWC golfers
have won the Winko champion-ship, and they have always been THE team to
beat. The '47 golf team was no exception, as they moved through the season
mowing down their opponents with.clocklike regularity. This year's capable
divot diggers were: Bill Wilder, Mike Smith, Dick Verrill, Gib Smith, and
LeRoy Dixon. Showing mid-season form from the start, the team won their
first four matches han-dily, and barring any unforseen mishap, WWC should
add the Winco championship cup to their already impressive array. Page
ninety-six
-----------
Klipsun, 1947 - Page 97
----------
WWC's tennis courts were the scene of many a torrid match this spring, as
another championship squad took game after game from their opponents. As
with golf, tennis has always been a long suit at WWC. And coached by
versatile Sam Carver, the teams have always been on or near the top of the
Winko league. The speed, playing ability, and sportsmanship of the WWC
teams is legend, and they are both an asset and a credit to the school.
Swinging rackets on the team this year were: Don Brown, Arnold Lahti,
George Jur-gens, Paul Foster, and Tommy Orphan, while the following
capable reserves back them up: Dan Northcutt, Ray Borden, Sterling Brand,
and George Burton. BORDEN BRAND D. BROWN BURTON P. FOSTER JURGENS
LAHTI NORTHCUTT ORPHAN Page ninety-seven
-----------
Klipsun, 1947 - Page 98
----------
Welcome Back! it's Homecoming IN CIRCLE: Queen Sigrid IX was throaty
voiced, elegant Jeanne Landers. ToP RIGHT: Senior Hall lassies stomped
their way into first place in the Home-coming assembly with "Hello ma,
hello pa . .. " BOTTOM RIGHT: Down Holly street went cheerers for the
team at the evening pep rally. Page ninety-eight
-----------
Klipsun, 1947 - Page 99
----------
Homecoming, always gay and colorful, really meant homecoming this year
with the return from the services of many familiar figures to the campus.
Co-chairmen of the gala affair were Gloria Carey and Wade Haggard. They
did a splendid job of planning an activity crowded week, which, in
addi-tion to the game included: revival of the freshmen bonfire,
luncheons, dances, and skits. Naturally the highlight of Homecoming, as
al-ways, was the thrilling football game with PLC; an inspired WWC team
rose to the occasion, and downed their highly touted opponents 9-0.
Reigning over the traditional affair was beautiful Jeanne Landers as
Queen Sigrid IX, and her four lovely princesses Georgia Driver, Bernice
Chatter-ton, Phyllis Bondy, and Lee Thomas ABOVE-TOP: Princesses Bondy,
Driver, Chatterton, and Thomas surround Queen Landers in row number one
at the Homecoming game. BOTTOM: Freshmen bonfire burns after several
at-tempts. LEFT-UPPER LEFT: Co-chairmen Wade Haggard and Gloria Carey
review past Homecoming plans. UPPER RIGHT: Queen Sifgrid tells her
subjects she'd "love to". CENTER: Crowds and a pile Sup. INSERT: Captain
Zurline makes a Scompleted pass on the fifty yard line. BOTTOM: The Lutes
tried . . . but couldn't. Page ninety-nine
-----------
Klipsun, 1947 - Page 100
----------
Topical Index ADMINISTRATORS ........................... ............ 14
ADMINISTRATOR'S AIDES................................. 22 ASSOCIATION FOR
CHILDHOOD EDUCATION ..................................... ........ 67
ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS.................. 68 ATHLETICS .........
................................. 82 BASEBALL .........................
..... ....95 BASKETBALL ....................... ........ 83 BLUE
TRIANGLE.................................. 70 CAMPUS DAY .........
.......................... 49 CAMPUS VIEWS
.................................. ....... 3 CLUBS
........................................ 66 COLHECONOMISTS
..................................... .. 66 COLLEGE CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
.......... 66 CONTEST WINNERS ........................................ ..
81 DIPLOMA STUDENTS ........ .............. .. 53 DRAMA --
........................................ 38 FACULTY
...................................... 15 FOOTBALL
......................... 88 FOREWORD .......
................................ 6 FRESHMEN
........................................ 29 GOLF
...................................... 86 GRADUATION
........................................ 80 HOMECOMING
................................ ........ 98 HOUSES
........................................ 36 INTERCLUB COUNCIL..
..................... ..... 70 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB ......... 66
INTRAMURAL SPORTS.................................. 96 JUNIORS
.................... .... ................................ 58 PCeaa"t %tde
-A-Aagaard, Kasper ............................2..3.... Ackley, Dale
.................................. 58 Adams,
Alfred.................................. 32, 46, 71, 87 Adams, Gene
......................................... .............. 58, 71 Aitken,
Margaret
.........................................................................
15, 92 Albert, Mary Lou ...................................... ...... ..
31, 33 Alexander, Verna Lee.
.................................................. 31, 93 Amdal, Dean
................. ........................ 31, 55 Anderson, Dolores
.................................... 58, 91, 92, 93 Anderson, Don ....
31....3..5........................... A nderson, H ow ard
.................................................... ................. 29
Anderson, Lee ................................ ................... 31
Anderson, Miriam ...................................................... 28,
29, 32, 35, 64, 71 Anderson, Ron
........................................... 85 Armstrong, Phyllis
............................. ......... 31, 70 Arney, Nancy
................................... .......... ......... 31, 70 Arntzen,
Edward ................................. ........ ........ 20, 49 Attwood,
Alice ................................................................. 48,
98 Atwood, Lynn ................... ............................. 33, 35
Atwood, Mary 33....9..3.................................. -B-Bailey, Jess
.. 62....7..4................................ B ain, R oderick
................................ ..... ...................................
94 Bainter, Emery. ..................................
.......................................9. 5 Baker, Carroll .....
............................ ....................................... 8, 58
B aker, G ertrude ....................................... 31,.
...7.................................... Baker, Gordon
......................... ........................ 31, 50 Baker, Laura
..................................... ............. 31, 67 B aker, Phyllis
....................................... ....
........................................... 98 Bannerm an, A veline
................................. ........ .............. 31, 98 B arnes,
Saralee ......................................................... 31, 33,
70 Barnhill, Donelda Johnson
.............................................. 67, 68, 76, 79 Barnhill,
Leonard ........................................................ 89, 90 B
arron, D eclan.................................. ... ....................
15 Bean, Wallace .......... ...... .................... 32 Beasley,
James........................... .........................................
31, 50 B eecroft, W arren
...................................................................... 50,
51, 64, 74 Beeston. Glenn ................................... ... 31 B
ell, G raham ...............................................
................ ............ 70, 95 Benjamin, Keith .................
............ ...... 32, 33, 35 B ennett, A lastair
................................ . ... .................
...................... 32 B erg, G lenn
.............................................. ... ......... 31, 33, 34,
35, 86 Bettman, May....... . ... ................. ....... . 15
Bianchini, Albert .................................... .3.1., .8.6,.
9.5.................................. Bickford, Doreen
..............................................3.3.,
.5.0.............................. Bickford, Lyle
............................................ .......... 33 Bingham,
Donald........................... ................................. 31, 94
Black, Edward ........................................................
...... 84, 95 Blake. Edward ........................................... 31
B laum an, B yron .....................................3.1.,.
9.4............................................ Blake. Grace .
............................... ............ 22 Blekkink, Zelma
.........................33.,. .4.9,. .5.8.. .67., ..68.,. .70............
Boede, Violet ............................................ 12 Bond, Elias
........................................... 2, 63 Bondy, Phyllis
............... .... ....8,. 31, 40, 42, 70, 99 Booman,
Keith.........................................3.1....................................................
Booth, Mira.......
........................................................ ...... .... 15
Borden, Charles ....................................................... 31,
64, 83, 84, 97 Borek, Joseph ............... ................... ....83,
84, 94 Bowden, Lee . ............................................. 31
Bowsher, Robert ...............................9.,. 4.2., .4.8.,
.7.1...................... Brand, George ..............4
8..97..................................... Brarrigin, Verne
.................................................. 12 Bratton,
Jack............................................ 31 Breakey, Hazel
...................................1.5.,. 6.6.,
.7.0.................................... Breivik, Howard
......................................... 94 B rem er, N
eville.......................................................
............... ... 15 Britton, John ......
.................................. 47 Broad, Howard
....................... .................................... 31, 58
Brockmier, Laverne ...............................2.5., .4.7.,
.6.9.......................... Brodahl, Kathleen
........................................ ....... 58, 71 B rodahl, K enneth
.......................................................................
.3.1.......... Brokaw, Shirley ..................................3.3.,6.
4., .7.0............................ 'Bromley, Maridean
................................................................. . 58
Brown, Clark ...... ........ ................................. 36, 51, 64,
74 Brown, Don ..................................................... 8, 24,
25, 67, 70, 74, 97 Brown, Edward ........................................
50 Brown, J. Wendell
......................................................... 31, 36, 99 B row
n, O w en
.......................................................................
......... 31 Brown, William
........................................................... 67, 69, 70, 86,
89 Bryant, George ....................
...................................... 89, 90 Buchanan, Doris
.......................................2.2.................. Buchanan,
Garth ................................... 31 Buchanan, S.
J........................................ 22 Bunn, Merle
.................................................... 29, 71 B urger, A
ugust .............................................
2.9.............................. Page one hundred KLIPSUN ........---
...................... ............. 51 LIBRARY
..................................... 21 MAINTENANCE
.......................... .............. 23 MUSIC
................................................ 33 NON-DIPLOMA STUDENTS
............................ 52 NORSEMEN ....................... 69
OFFICE STAFFS .................................. 22 OPENING WEEK ......
....-........ 40 ORGANIZATIONS ...................................... 66
PRESIDENT ..................................... 13 PUBLICATIONS ..........
....... ...... ........ 50 PUBLICATIONS
PROM................................. ...... 64 RADIO ..............
............................ 41 SENIORS
........................................ 74 SCHUSSKEN ..............
................. ......... 70 SKIING 8822..:..........................
SOPHOMORES ........................................ 46 STUDENT GOVERNMENT
............................... 24 STUDENT LIFE
.................................. .. 41 SUMMER SCHOOL....................
........... 63 TENNIS ...................................................
. 87 TOPICAL AND PERSONAL INDEX......................100 TRACK ..........
................................ 94 TRUSTEES ................
........................ 12 VALKYRIE .....................................
67 VETERANS .......................... ...... 54 W CLUB
....................................... .. ......... 67 WWCOLLEGIAN
...................... .............. 50 WINNING PERSONALITIES
............................. 71 WOMEN'S RECREATIONAL ASSOCIATION .... 91
-----------
Klipsun, 1947 - Page 101
----------
B (CONTINUED) Burgess, Glenn.......................
........................................ 38, 39, 47, 71 Burgess, Mary
Ellen ............................................3.1., .5.1., . 93
Birnaby, Beverlee..................... ................31.... Burnet, Ruth
......................... ..................................... 47..4
7....1551, Burrell, Bonnie ...............................
......................... .................... 31 Burrell, John
.............................. .............. 95 B urrell, D
ick................................................................ .......
50, 95 Burritt, Mary ....................................... ........ ...
74, 80 Burton, George .............................2.5.,. 47.,. .49.,.
.71.,. .9.7................. Bushong, Jacquelynn
.............................. 31, 35, 70 Butler, Betty
.............................................................. 47 80
-C-Call, Leslie.................................. .........
.....................3.2...... Call, Robert
........................................ ........................ .... 32
Cameron, Beverly .............................................5.8., 6, 70
Carey, Gloria ............................... 25, 46, 47, 64, 67, 68, 83,
99 Carey, Wesley....... ...... ........................... .......... 35
Carrick, William................................. .......9 4 Carver, S.
E................................... ... 15, 90, 96, 97 Carey, Maurice
........................................ 31 33, 34, 35, 40, 98 Casanova,
Katherine ......................... .......... ..... 16 Castle, Patricia
e...............................22 36, 42, 58 Cecotti, Elsie
...............................................................48
............................ Cederstrom, Moyle ................
..................... 16 Channer, Edna
................................................... 16, 67 Chatterton,
Bernice ...............................5.8., .6.7.,
.9.9............................. Chenette, Paul
.................................. 31, 84, 94, 96 Chetwood, Irene.. ....
......................3.8............... Christensen, Dolores.
...........................3.1.,. 4.0.,. .7.0............... Christie,
Bettyjane ...............................3.1., .5.1.,
.6.4................................... Christopher,
Lucy..................... . ............. .. 58, 66 Church, Ethel
.................. ....................1.6..... Clark, John
.........................................8..,. ...3.5,. .4.3,. .4.6,. .5 3
Clarkson, James ........ ........................... ....... 8 32, 40, 98
Clayton, Walter ...............................67.,. .8.6,. .8.9,. .90.,.
.94.................. Clements, Robert ........... ............... 8.. 28,
31, 83, 84, 85 Clogston, Fred
........................................................... .. 31 Cloud, D
onald
..........................................3.2.............................................
Cochran, James ................................................ .........
........ 47 Cook, William ...............................................
.................. 29 Cooper,
Edwin.................................................. 38 Cory,
Francis..........................................7.0........................................49,
Cotter, Edward . .......................... ............3.2.,.
.43.......... Countryman, Linda
.................................................. 16, 66 Cozza, Barbara
....................3.5.,. 4.7,. .5.1,. .6.4,. .67.,. .70.,. .8.0,.
.9.8.... Cozza, Stewart .......................................31.,
..94..................................... Craig, Wayne
...........................................................................
31, 35, 51 Crate, Lois ..... ............... .................... . 32
Crawford, Harry ..............................................4.2,.
.7.1.................. Crombie, James
................................3.2., .3.5...............................
Crook. Ethel
..............................................................................
33, 34, 59 Croy,
LuWilla...............................................................
........... 31 Croy, Wallace
........................................................... .3 1 Cum m
ins, N ora .....................1.6.,. ..6.6..,.
.7..0......................... ...... Curtis, G ene
..........................................7..,. ...5. 0..,. ..7.0.
-D-Dack, George .......... ........ ... ...... ...... 23 Da hl, N orm an
........................5.3.,. 67.,. .74.,. .8.6,. .8.8,. .9.0,.
.9.4........... D 'A ndrea, F rank
.............................................3
.4................................. Dangerfield, Edith
.................... ................................. .....32 64
Dangerfield, Doreen..--.............. ................. 32, 64, 69
Danielson, June ............................... .. 32, 37, 64, 65, 66, 71
Danzer, Arnold ................ ....................3.5...... Davis,
Donald.....................................................................
31 Dawe, Ernest
...........................................3.2...............................................
DeBruler, Fred..........................................................
31, 33, 34, 35, 43 Deering, Blanche
............................................................... 75 93
DeHoog, William ..................................... .... 31, 42, 71 D
enA del, G ordon
.......................................................................3.1,.
.9.4........... Deneui, Marie ................................ ....... 47
Dewar, Rose Mary ............... ...................... 8, 31 DeYoung,
Albert ......... ..............................3..3.,. 4.8. Dickson,
Robert .................................5.0., .5.1., .5.3 , 59, 71 Dillon,
Geraldine .. .......... .............. .......31, 70 Dixon, LeRoy
..................................................- ..... 48, 96 Dodge,
Ronald .............................. .......6 7, 899, 90 Doherty,
Marilyn.... ..... ......................31., ..41... Dorbolo, Ray
.....................................................................................
. 32 Driver, Georgia .................. .. 25, 49, 67, 69, 70, 75, 91, 99
D river, Jack ................... 8..25.,. .3.6,. .4.6., .47.,.
.6.9....................... D unn, Ma ry
...........................................2.2..........................................................
Duranceau, Jack ................................. 25, 59 -E-E arle, L
ouis................................... 22 E ggers, D onald
...............................................................
............. 32 Eide, Marijune .... ....................................
9, 32, 42, 51, 64, 71 Ellington. Robert
................................... ..3.1 Elliott, Irene
.......................................... 16 Ellsperman, Patty
...................... .. ...... ....... 75 Elwell,
JoAnn..................................................................69,
75 Emerson. Phyllis. ......................................... .......
....... ............. 34 Emry, Elizabeth
...................................... ..... 31, 33, 64, 69, 83, 98 E
ngler, A nna ....................................................3..
1........................................... E nglert. L
ois.................... .......... . ......... ...4.8... Englund, Elenore
......................... .................... .. 32, 33, 93 E nsign, W
ayne .........................................2.3.....................
Ericksen, Jim ...............................4.7.,. 87., .9.4
............................................... Erickson, Bob
.................................... 46, 83, 84 Erickson, Carl
.................................................... 59, 99 Erickson,
Margaret .................... ................... 47, 52 -F-Fallis, John
............................. ............................. 4488,.
...5..0.., ...5..5 Farver, Dale.........................................
32, 35 F ehlhaber, Jean ..... ............ ... ..........
........................................ 8, 31 Jenton, Clarena
.......................................................... 38, 43, 59, 60,
67, 70 Feola, Norma.................................. ............. 32
Fickel, Donald ..................................... ...... ....... ...
39.1...... Fields, Delmar ............. ........................ 31, 34,
35 Fisher, Eileen ............. ........ ..... ........... . ... 8, 33.0 ,
92 Fitch, Charles ... ................... . .....................
........... 9 Fjeran, Orin............................................. 32
Flick, Eugene ............... ...... ....................... 29 F o llis,
R ob ert ......................................................
.................................. 31, 39 Ford, Gordon ............
............................ 35, 48 Foster, Donald ..........
.......................... ......8 70, 96 Foster, Esther
........................ ............... . 3333, 4400, 50 Foster,
Glen........................................ ....... 34, 35 Foster, Paul
......................................................... 49, 59, , 87, 97
F ox, John ..... ............. ............ ...
............................. 8.6........ Francis, Jack
....................................................................
.............. 66 Franklin, Vivien .. 4433.,.
..7..5................................................ Frazier, Robert ...
............................ ............ 5 6699,, 70, 98 F reeberg, A
lbin ............... ...... ... .... ............... . .... . 44.8. , 51
Freem an, K athryne .............. .. ............. .............
.......... 48, 71 Fullner, Jean ................................. .....
49, 59, 63 Funk, Beatrice ...........................................
....... 31, 33, 34, 50 Furlong James. ........... ............... .....
............................. 95 -G Galbraith, Vernon ..................
. 31 Garbareno, Joa nne .......
.................................................... 31, 33, 70 Garcia,
Lenora
...................................................................................
23 Gardiner, Earnest-.. ................. .............. ..... .... 89 G
ary, T ed .............................. .............. .....
.................................... 25 Gayda, Frank .................
....................... 40, 43, 64, 67, 69, 89, 94 Gayda, Larry ........
..................... 28, 82, 83, 85, 95 Genther, Charles
.......................................... 8 German,
Joseph......................... ................ 40, 48 G erm an, L
auralee
...........................................................................
.32, 66, 70 Gilroy, James
.........................................................................
75 Gnadt, William .......................................... 43 Golly, K
athleen .................................................... 22, 40, 46,
48, 51, 66, 71 Golly, Maryanne
........................................................... 66, 76
Gooding, Donald ............................... .. .... -..............
......... . 3515... G ooding, Jun e
...................................................
............................... 9 35, 55 Goodwin, Beverly
....................................... 31 Goos, Freda.
................................................................. 32
Gragg, Georgia ............................. ........................... 16
Graham, Conrad
............................................................................................
48 Graham, John.....................................................
............ 31 Graham,
Jack............................................71, 83 Gray, Shirley 32,
4433,, 7..5.0..,. ..7..0..................................32, G rebstad, A
ileen ........... .................. ............
........................... 59, 67, 70 Green,
Richard..................................................... ..............
31 Green, Thom as ..................................... 8, 31, 52, 83, 85,
98 G regor, A lton ........................... -. .............. ....
....322 ....4..3.......... G riffin, G loria
................................. 31 Griffith, Anna ....................
........................................... .............. 31 G riffith,
John .................................................. ...................
31 Groves, Donald ...................... 32, 35, 55 Grubb, Byron.. . . ..
... . .......... .... ...... 8, 76, 88, 94 Gruver, Dorothy ......
..................... ....... 443..,. ...4..8.4 Guinn, Burdette
............................................................. 36, 83 Guy,
Jeannine ................ .... ... ......... ..... 9, 31, 41, 42, 66
-H-Haggard, Wade
............................................................ 25, 58, 59,
69, 87, 99 Haggard, William Wade
............................................... 13, 49, 63, 64, 80
Haggblom, Shirley
............................................................................
32 Hall, Walter
.................................................................... 76
Haller, Kenneth ........... ............................ 9, 47, 86
Hallert, Albert -........................................ 35, 47 H alpern,
Gerald ..... 28....3..2..,. ..5..1..,. ..9..5................ Hamman, Anna
.................................... ............... 76 Hammer,
Donald................................ .......................... 35
Hammer, Irwin.......... ............................. 16, 49 Hammer,
Willard .................................... ...... 88, 90 Hammerud, Myrel
........................................ 31 Hankins, George ..-
--........................................... ............ .35, 43 H
anlon, W illiam
...........................................................................................
31 Hanowell,
George......................................................... 31, 88
Hansen,
Earl................................................................................
48 Hansen, Philip ...............
.................................................... 32 Hanson,
Beverly................................... . .. 32, 34, 70 Hardin, Marion
................................ .................... ... 8, 31 H ardm a n
, H arold ...................................................
............................... 50 Hardwick, Donna
....................................................................... 9,
32, 69 Harkoff, Victor.. ................................... .. 71
Harriman, Kenneth ................................. ........ 55 Harris,
John........... 32 Harrison, Shirley
............................................................... 29, 31, 40
Haskell, Donna .................. ..... ............. ........... ... 21
Haugen, Robert........ ........................... 3, 51, 59 Hawk, Raymond
... ................. .................................. 14 Hawley, Bruce
....................... 99,. ...3..2.,. ...4..0 Hayes, William
.......................................... 39 Hays,
Charles................................. .......... ............... 47
Hays, James ................................ 31 Hayward, John
.................................................. .............. 64, 71
Henderson, Connie................ .................. ... 95 Henderson,
Stuart ........................................ ................. 95
Hearsey, Beth ...... ............... .............. ......... 20 Page one
hundred one
-----------
Klipsun, 1947 - Page 102
----------
H (CONTINUED) Ilearsey, H erbert
.......................................21... Herrick, Mildred
.......................................... 21, 67 Hess, Gerald
.................................... 32 H ess, M eredith
..................................................... 32, 33, 34 H iatt, M
argaret............ .... . ........... ............................. 41,
76, 92 Hicks, Arthur......................... ..................... 17, 80
Ilillyard, Gloria ......................................................
........ 32, 43, 70, 86 H inthorne, Jeanne
........................................ ...............................
31, 98 Hoag, Doris ........................... ............. 7, 68, 70
Hoard, James..................................................... .........
21, 99 Holbrook, Frank..............................67, 76, 79 H olcomb,
Laurence ........................................
................................. 31 H olk, Erw
in...................................
........................................ 31 H olland, M
ark.................................... ........ ...... ... 31
Iloltzheimer, Theodore ................................. ........... 31 H
ood, Robin ..................................................... 32, 42, 70
Hooper, Gladys ............. ...... ........ 67 Hoover, Donald
................................................................. .... 47
Hoppe, Victor............... ........... ........ ..... 17, 39 H opper, E
lizabeth.........................................
.......................... ...... 17 House, Madelyn
................................. 28, 31, 35, 40 H ubbard, R
oger.............................................. ... ......4..8 Huckins,
Colleen ................................. ....... 29, 43, 66, 71 H uggins,
R obert ...................................................................
48, 94 Hughes, Victor .................................. ... .........
........... 30 Huling, Donna ....................................
.......... ...... 29, 32 H ume, Patricia ...................
............................ 32, 35, 70 Hunt, Barbara
................................. ......... ........... 47 H unt, L eslie
................................. . ........... .........................
20 Hunt, Thomas ..................................... 17 Hunt, William
................................ .............. .......... 60 Hurd, Henry
.. ........ 17 Huster, Esther.......................... 31, 70 -- I-J -
Inge, M arian .......................... 42, 70, 71 Ingersoll, Robert
....... :: ...... 35, 47, 66 Iraola, Frank
....................................... ................ 67, 69 Jackson, A
lice .........
................................................................ ...... 48
Jackson, W illiam
..................................................................................
47, 55 Jacoby, Janice ..................
............................................................... 60
Jamerson, Lawrence .... - --.......................................... 31,
94 Jam es, B essie ...........................................
.............. ................................. 31, 33 Jenft, James
................ 3.....4..8..,. ...6.7.5, , 90, 94 Jensen, M ary Ellen
....................... 31, 33, 47 Jew ell, R obert
............................................. ................... ....88,
90 Joachim , 'Richard ...........................
............................ ............ 31 Johansen , D avid
................................................................. .......
............... 31 Johnson, Carl ...............-........................
... .............. .... 48 Johnson, Clifton
..................................................... 48, 66, 86 Joh n so
n , E th el .................................. .......... .. ... ....
....76 , 80 Johnson, Evelyn ............................. ...... ....
...... 31, 43 Johnson Gertrude ........
............................................................. 32, 33
Johnson, V ivian ....................................................
........ 20 Johnston, Edgar .................................. ....... 47,
64, 71, 99 Johnston Leola Hyatt 25, 32, 37, 50, 59, 60, 64, 66, 70, 71,
82, 98 Johnston, Margaret ................................ 67, 70, 76, 77
Johnston, Stewart .................................. . -----...... .......
.. 17 Johnston, Kenneth
.................................................................. 76, 77
Johnstone, Howard ...................... ................. ...... 32 Jo ly
, D av id ....................................... .... ..... ......... .
.................. 31 Jones, D onald
..................................................................................
42, 50, 55 Jones, M onty ........................................ 50, 64,
76 Jurgens, George ........................................ .. 37, 49, 60,
87, 97 -K-K a-h n s, M ilt
..........................................................................
29 K anarr, John
...................................................................... 8,
32 K angley, L ucy
.......................................................... 17 Karnofski,
Jerome .. ............................... ..... 86, 95 K eehr, W allace
.........................................................................
31, 47, 90, 94 Kellner, Margaret ............................... ........
............ 31 K elso, H ellen.................................. 47, 67,
68, 70 K eow n, Charles
................................................................................
67, 87 Keplinger, Earl Mason
.......................................................... 8, 29 K eppler,
David ........................ ...... ............ ........ ..... 48
Keyes, Clifford ......................................... .........3 1
Kibbe, Lynus ..................................
............................ 20 K ing,
Lois................................. 8, 28, 43, 48, 64, 98 Kingsley,
Marjorie ................................. 22, 40, 64 K ink, M
itchell..........................
............................................83, 84 Kinsman, Priscilla...
.................................. 17 Kirkpatrick, Florence
................................ 17 Kjorvestad, Kenny
......................................... 76 Knapman,
Fred............................................ ................. .. 17 K
night, Leslie ........................................ .. . . . ....
......... 42 K now les, Joanne
................................................................................
29, 31, 36 K nuppenburg, Jack ..................6.0.....................
K nutson, Jam es .. .......................... ...................
.................................. 31 K nutzen, M aurice ........ ..
.................................................... 29 Kuder,
Merle....... ......... 14, 46, 80 K ugel, G ilbert
............................................. 8, 83 -- Laakso,
Jeanine........................... ........ 30 LaGesse, Paulette
.............. ......... -------. --....--..........-.. 32. 35 Lahti,
Arnold.................................. 25, 66, 67, 70, 71, 74, 77, 97
LaLone, Hilda ........................................ 67 Landers, Jeanne
................... .... 37, 53, 67, 68, 77, 98, 99 L ang, H
arriet..............................6 . ............................. 30,
35, 70 L app, F rank ............................... .............. .....
... ............ 37, 40, 46 Lappenbusch, Charles
......................---------... ......... ... 18, 90, 95 Larsen,
Patricia ......... ................................... 30, 32 Larson, H
oward .............................. .
........................................ 48 Larson, Richard
........................................
.................................... 29 LaShell, Jack ...........
............................. 77 Lawson, John ......
...................................... 30 L eaf, E lm
er................................... ...................
.........................1.8..... L ee, G
ilbert................................................................................
9 Leedey, D orothy .......................................................
22 Lehmann, Melba .... 330..,. ...3..5.,. ...9..8.............. L eque N
eil................................... .....................
............................ 32 L eu, D on
ald.................................................................................
67, 77, 86, 94 Lewis, Duane............................... .... 29, 33 L
ikkel, L ow ell....................................................
............................... 29 Lillibridge, Leonard ......
................................ 29, 40, 50 Lillis, Robert
....................................... 70, 82 Lind,
Jack............................ .................... 29 Lindberg,
Faye.........................................................................67,
68, 77 Lindbloom, Melvin .............................28, 29, 36, 55, 67,
88, 95, 99 Lindell, Carl.................................... ...........
25, 36, 38, 39, 40, 41, 71 Lindstrom, Shirley ............
............................ 29 70, 86 Livermore, Jean
............................... ......... 33, 34, 35, 77 Liverm ore, L
ionel...............................................33, 48 Livernash, Lloyd
........................................ 30 Long,
Shirley..................... ............... 48, 70 Longa, , Joseph
................................. 47, 69 Loomis,
Patricia.........................................25, 30, 40, 43, 66, 67,
70, 78 Loop, Harold ........................ 67...'.6..9..,. , 78, 87
Loucks, Betty
....................................................................... 30,
91, 92, 98 Loudon, Murial....................... ......... ...... .... 29,
33 Ludwick, Robert
................................................................... 53, 78,
86 Lundeen, Pauline ................................... ......... ..... 47
Lurie, R ichard ....................................... 30 Lustermann,
Paul ....................................... 18 Lutro,
Margaret................................ ......... 47, 67, 70, 71 Lynch,
H elen Fellow s....................................... 78 MacDermott,
Harold ..:.................. ................... 83 MacDonald, Inadeen
......... ............................... 30 MacKinon, Margaret
................. .................................................... 22
Madden, Alma .................................. 18, 41 Maloney,
James........................................................ ..... 30
Manning, Nancy................................... ................... 30,
33, 70 M ansholt, H eiko ......................................
................................... 32 M apes, Jam es
..................................................................................
.......... 3G Maricle, Jim
.............................................................. 47 Marmon,
Elva ........................... ...... ............... 8, 29 M artin, D
onna ....................................................
....................2..9.,. .9.2..... Martin, Genevieve
..................................... . . 28, 32, 66 Martin, Kenneth
........................................ 48 Martin, Robert
......................................................... 32 Martinsen.
Wesley ............................... .......... 30, 35, 70 M assey, D
onald ............................................
........................................ 29 Masterson, Loris
.............................. ................... 32, 33, 70 Mather,
Russell
...........................................................................
29, 50 M atthew s, V ern
...............................................................................
50, 64, 71 Mattson, Raymond ................ ...... .....................
30 M au, Jean ...................... -.................
............................... ............... . 30 M cA rthur, A va
..............................................................................
30, 50 MeBain, James.................................... 30 M cCarty, D
ale
..............................................................................................
29 McClelland, Frank ................................... 95 M cC orm ick
, R ub y
....................................................................................
32, 37 McCullem, Clifford.. .. ...................... ... 29, 95 M
cDonald,
Clyde.................................................................14,
69, 84, 94 McEvoy, Patrick .......... ........... .... .... 29
McGillivray, Dennis .................................. 29 M cInnes, B
arbara
...........................................................................
32, 33, 70 M cIntosh, B
ernard..................................................................................
30, 87 McKelvey, Alice ....... .... .0 677....................60,
McKelvey, Troy .............................. ...... 95 McKelvy,
Jean................ ...................... 60, 67, 70 McLachlan,
Calvin...................... ...................... 31, 35 M cL ain, M ax
.......................................................33, 39, 71 McLane,
Dorothy ................... ........................................ 32,
66, 70 McLane, Joan ............ .......... ................... 30, 66, 98
McLeod, Betty .................................... 8, 22, 29, 51, 64, 70
M cL eod, June ............. ................... .............. .
............................... 18 M cL eod, R onald
..............................................
................................. 29 McRae, Charles .....................
29 M ead, M ay ................... ................................. .....
....... .. .. 22, 66 Medema, Clarence ....... ............. 3, 40,
44.7............... Meiers, Clayton ............
........................................... 48 M eiers, O
tto......................... ... ............ ...........................
..... .. 29 Mercer, Gerald ...... .................................. 49,
78 Merrick, Nancy............................................... ... 30,
40, 51, 69, 70 Merriman, Pearl.... .........
................................... 18 Meyer, William ...........
........................ ......... 95 Miller. Clarence
..:................................. . 48 M iller, Irving
.................................... ....................... 20 M iller, R
ob ert
................................................................................
....... 30 M iller, W allace ....................................
..................... 28, 89, 94 Miller, William
........................................ 32 Mitchell, John
................................... 32 Mjoen, Esther.................. .
.......... ... 32 Moblo, Robert.............................. 34, 35, 41,
43, 60, 80, 99 Molder, Cecil-.................................... 23
Molleston, Gene .................
............................................. 29, 30 Monaghan, Martha
................................. ..... .... ...6600,. . 81 Monson, George
...... ..................................... .2.9.. Montgomery, Dorris
............ ................. ................. 30, 37, 51 Page one
hundred two
-----------
Klipsun, 1947 - Page 103
----------
M (CONTINUED) Morrison, Walter ...........................3.2..... Morse,
Francis
....................................................................... 30,
35 Morsman, Richard .. .. ............................... ... 87 Morton,
William ...................................... 33, 48 Muffly, Marjorie
.............................. . ............... .................18, 70 M
ula, R ich ard........
...........................................................................
.5.0....... Mulford, Elizabeth
................................................................................
29 Muncaster, Phyllis
............................................................... .........
93 Murphy, Doreene
......................................................................................
60 Murray, Keith ........................................ 18, 28 Myre,
Donald .............................................. ................. 30,
43 -N- Nason, Albert .............. ......... 30, 94 Nelson, Eward
................................................ .. 32 Nelson, Norman
........................................................ 53, 78, 86, 90, 94
Nelson, Roy .............. .................. .......... 60, 61 Ness,
Clarence
..........................................................................................
29, 89 Niol, Synva ...................... ........ ............... 18
Niegemann, Robert
........................................................... 8, 29, 89
Niles, David..............
.......................................................... 29, 95 N im s,
B obbie .. ............................................. 30 Nims, Jack
......................................................... 29, 33, 34, 35,
71 Nordberg, Odell ......................... ............... 30, 49
Nordby, Lawrence ..................... .............. ...................
32, 33, 43 Norman, Ruth.... ............................. .. 30 51, 70
Northcutt, Daniel
..................................................................................
97 Nunamaker, Kenneth ..................................... 32 Nunamaker,
Peggy ........................ ........ ... 30, 35, 52, 68 N unam aker, R
obert .................................................
....................... 83, 95 -0-O O'Brien,
James..................................... ..... 18 O'Conner, Ken
..........................................................................................
94 Odom, Evelyn .........................................................
...........19 , 81 O'Halloran, Jeannine
................................... ..... ........ 32 Olsen, Richard
......................... .............. 32, 40 Oman, Mary
Ann........................................................................................
30 Orphan, Tommy ..................................... .......... 30, 35,
70, 97 O renn aa, A llan
..............................................................
....................... 30, 89 Oswalt,
Clarence........................................ ......... 30, 40 Owen,
Suda Jean ........... .......... 3388,. ...3..9. , 60, 71 Owens, John. .
................................................................. 42, 71
-P-P ackard, D on ......................... 24....2..5..,. ..6..7..,.
...8.8........ Pagels, Guerd ........................... ................
32 Paradis, Arnold
.......................................................................
.......... 30 Parrish, Claude
............................................. 87 Partlow, Harold
................................................................ ........
47, 88, 95, 98 P aton , Jean
................................................................................
30, 40, 66 Patten, Ronald ........................................... 30
Pearson, Carl .................... ............................ 95
Peaster, Betty
.............................................................................
9, 49, 61 Peck, Eleanor
........................................................................
30, 70 Peck, M iriam ..... .................. ..
1.9......................................... Pedersen, Ronald ..
........................ .......... 30 Pemberton, Joseph
....................................... 12 Penn, June ............
........................ 28, 32, 36, 43, 50, 98 Pequette, Marie
........................................ 48, 71 Peter, Vernon
................................... ..32, 35, 95 Peters, John ...
................................. ...... 30, 70 Peterson, Bernard
.......... ............ ... ....... 43, 47 Peterson, Del ..............
.......................... 67, 71, 75, 78, 86, 89, 90 Peterson, John ..
...................................................................... 32,
33 Peterson, Roland ...................................... 32, 33 Petrie,
Stew art
...........................................................................................
30 P ierce, Colleen ............... ........... .. .......
..........................4 7 P ill, Jim
....................................... ........... 28, 64, 99 Pilon,
Melvin ... ................................................................
40, 47 P latt, R u th
............................................................ ..... ..
......... ... 19 Plympton, Hazel .............................. ....
......19, 70 Poe, Thomas
.......................................................... 55, 67, 83, 86,
89, 90, 95 P olley, R ay ........................................
............... 84.............................. Pomeroy, Betty
............. ............. .................... 52 Pomeroy, Charles
.............................................................. 33, 47, 64,
82, 94 P op e, J oh n ....................... ...
.............................................. 95 Porsch, Betty
.............................3.0.............. Porter, Amaryllis .......
.... ................ 30, 33, 34, 35, 66 Powers, Lorraine
....................... ........................... 14, 22, 68, 70 Price,
Harold ....................................... ....... 37 Price, John
............................................... 95 Prigg, Larry
............................................................ 30, 35, 43, 86
Prince, Aileen ........................ .................... 78 P roctor,
M ary ......
................................................................. .......
30 Provost, Rosem ary .. .............
................................................................. 30 P u
lla r, J u n e ...........................................................
.................................. 30, 33 --Q-R - Quam, David .
........................ ....... ..........30, 70 Quinlan, Joyce
............................................................. 29, 66, 70
Radcliffe, William............... ........ ....... .............. 34
Rairdon, Don.....
.............................................................. ....... 66
Rairdon, William ............... .................................... 66
Ramaley, Harold ........ ............ . ...... .............. 30 Ramerman,
Harold ......... ....... ........ ........ 29 Rank, Elizabeth...
............................ . 30, 34, 35, 93 Rank, Martha...
................................................... ............... 34, 39,
48 Redmond, Donna .......................................... . 8, 25, 35,
46, 47, 67, 68, 70 Reece, Charlene . ...................
...................... 32 R eece, W illiam .........
.................................
.......................................... 89 Reeck, Charlotte .........
................................................. 30, 70, 91, 93 Reeck,
Merlin ............ ..................... ........... 70 Reese, Pearl
....................................................... .......... 21
Reiman, Lucille
...................................................................... ...
19, 66 Reimer, Harold
...........................................................................
32, 55, 95 Regier, Alice ................................... ........ 20
Regier, Bernard ....................................... 19, 33 Reigers,
Raymond .................................................... .. 61 Reimer,
Hannah ........................................ 39 Reimers, Kenneth
........... .. .................... ....... 32, 95 Reinhart, Charles
....................................................................................
61, 85 Renfroe, William
.........................................................................
30 Renshaw, Morton ................................... .... ...... 19, 70
Rice, Carelton ..................................................
.......................... 8, 30, 55, 89 Rice, Charles
.......................................
............................................... 20 Richards, Roland
.................................. 40, 48, 51, 52 Richardson, Charlotte
.... .................................... 19 Richardson, Paul
................................ ........................................
30 Ritchie, Barbara
....................................................................
....... 29 Rixon, Carol .........................
.................................. 30 Robbins, Alice
.......................................... ................. 29, 30
Robbins, Eugene
............................................................................
29, 34, 35 Roberson, Frank
..........................................................................................
32 Roberts, George.... . ................................. 29 Rockey,
Babette. ......................................... 30 Rodenberger,
Robert........ ............................................................
30 Rogers, Charles..... .................................. 40, 48
Rohlfing, Donald....... ....................... ............... 32, 96
Roser, Pauline ...............
.............................................. 29 Ross, J. A lan
..................................................................................
19, 49, 75 Ross, Jack .......... .................................. 46,
47, 52, 67, 83, 84, 95 Rosser, Betty
........................................ 49, 50, 59, 61, 64, 67, 70, 91
Rosser, D)aniel ...................................... 29, 51, 85
Rothlisberg,
Berverly..................................................................................
30 Rowand, LeRoy
..............................................................................
30, 95 Rowland,
Morris..........................................................................
95 Ruggles, Annette. ................................. 30, 34, 92
Runestrand, Arthur..... ............................. 8, 28, 29, 33
Rushong, Howard ........................................ 19 Ryan, Dorothy
------------- ................................................ 48 R yan, H
ugh.. ... ................................................ ...............
43, 83, 84 _S_ Sam s, Ernest ................................ .... 33.,.
..3..5 , 48 Sanford, James ...................... ....... 25, 50, 59, 61,
67, 80, 81 Sanstead, Gordon ......................
.................................. 29 Sanstad, Margaret
...................... 229..,. ...6..6...... S a rv is, B e tty
.............................................................
............................ ... 55 Sarvis, Robert.. ........
.............................. 55, 82 Schaffert, Sophia
........................................................................
29, 98 Scheib, Joe..................................... ...52, 66, 70
Schenk, Irene ................... ............................. 30
Schouweiler, Mary ....................................... 29 Schuske,
Clarence ........................................ 20 Schuske, Georgellen
......... .............. ............... 20 Sease, Richard....
..........................................................................
30, 35, 69 Seelye, Jean ................................ ..............
32, 67, 70 Shannon, Geralyn ........................................ 29,
66 Shannon, Pat ........................................... 61, 67, 70
Sharp, Howard ..................................... ... 29, 98
Shellebarger, John.................................................... 28,
30, 39 Shephard, Jean .......
..........................20.................................... Shetler,
Gayle ......... ................................... 30 Shultz, Nellie
................................. ............. ....... 30 Siegrist, Janet
....................................... ......................... 30, 50
Simonds, Jeanne ....................... ..................... 78 Simonds,
Ralph .. ................. ............................... 20, 70 Simpson,
June
................................................................................
29, 30, 43 Sinko, W alter
............................................................ 78 Skeen,
Bearnice .................................. ...........2 0 Skidmore, Russel
.......................... ..................... 8, 49, 66, 78 Sleem , E
dw ard ...................................................... ....
............. ...... 47 Sly, Marilyn ........
............................... .................. 30 Smart, Jane
................................................. 61 Smith, David
.................... . ..............3.0..,. ..89 Smith, Dorothy
....................................... .3.0,. .3.3,.
.3.5............................... Smith, Gordon .........................
........................... 29, 30, 95 Sm ith, John
....................................
................................................ 96 Smith, Kathleen
......................................... 48, 70 Smith, Kaye
....................... ..................... ... 30 Smith, Lester
........... ................ .... .............. 29 Smith, Les
..................................... 60, 61, 69, 83, 86, 89, 90 Smith,
Berdell ...... .................................. 48, 50, 67, 91 Smith,
Bernice ........................................ 30, 93 Smith, Mickey
....................................... 8, 25, 40, 79 Smith, Mike
........................................ 38, 61, 96 Sm ith, N ancy
....................................... ........................... .. ....
. 22 Smith, Rosemary ........................... ............ 3, 5, 8, 40,
49, 79 Smith, Theresa ........................... ............... 29
Smithey, Walter ......................................... 29 Snow,
Miriam................................................................ 21
Soderstrom, Ruth
................................................................ 32, 33,
34, 67, 70 Sooter, Wilburn .......................................... 29
Sorenson, Gordon ......................................... 32 Sorenson, H
eine ................................ ...
.................................... 30, 55 Spencer,
Ralph.................... .................................. 42, 71
Sperry, George ................. ................ ................ 23
Splidsboel, Barbara ................................ . . . . . .. . . . . .
. . .. . . . . . .. .49, 61, 66, 92, 98 Stamatis, Shirley... ....
............................... .. 30 Standish, Miles....................
............... 11, 27, 30, 45, 57, 73, 94 Stange, Mildred
............................ ................................ 51, 79 Page
one hundred three
-----------
Klipsun, 1947 - Page 104
----------
S (CONTINUED) Steele, V ivian ................... .............
........................ ....... 29 Stephan, Calvin ................ ..
................ .................... 32 Still, Roma
.......................... 30 Stillman, Ivaloe.....................
....... ............ .......... 67 Stiltner, Donna
............................. . ................. 49 Stockton, Barbara
......................................... 33, 34, 41, 61, 67, 75 Stoddard,
Philip ...................... ............................. 61 Stradley,
Willard............................... .............. ..... 30 Strange, E
dith ............................................... ......... ... 20
Strom, Martin....... ................ ......................... 8.5 Strong,
Harold...... ................. ..... ......3 0 Strotz,
Margaret............................ ........ 48, 66, 67, 68, 70, 71, 91
Stuart, Brett ....................... .................... ....... ...
...5.2.. Sundeen, Janet............... ...................... 30, 70
Sundquist, Leona................................. ....... ............ 20,
49 Sundstrom, Elwood ........................... ......
..................... 32 Sutherland, H arry
............................................................... . .......
30 Swan, Norma ..................................8.,.3 .0., . 34, 70
Swanson, Arlene ..................3.3.,. 4.6,. .4.8,. .6.6., .6.7., .6.8.,
70, 91 Swanson, Earl ...........................................
............. 32 Swenston, M adeline................... .........
......................... ...... 32 Sweeney, Bob
................................. ...... ................ 32 Sytsma,
Cynthia ................... .............. .... 61, 91, 92 -T-Tawes, Lois
.................... ................. ..... ............... 30 Taylor,
Barbara ....... .............................3 0, 66, 70 T ay lor, Ch
arlott ..............................................
..3.0....................... Taylor, Donald .......................
.................... ....8, 29, 94 teHennepe, Shirley
...................... ................... 62 Teichroew, Mary Ann
................3.3.,. 3.4., .3.5., .4.7., .6.7., .7.0., .7.1... Terrey,
John................... ................ .3.6.,. .8 7 Thal, Sidney
............................... .................... ...... 32 T heg, A nn
.........................................................................3
2, 43, 66, 70 Thomas, Lee ........... .................. 25, 46, 67, 68,
91, 99 Thommasen, John................................... ..... ..... 62,
67, 94 Thompson, Douglas .............................. ...............
.6.2,. .6.7,. .9.4...... Thompson, Harvey . ............................
....3.0.,. 3.6, 55, 87 Thompson, Pat Frombly
.............................. .......59, 61, 63 Thompson, Stanton
........... ................... ....30, 52, 70 Thon, Allan
............................... .................... ..... 62 Thornton,
Hervey.... .............. . .......... 62, 67, 70, 89, 90 Threlkeld,
Phyllis ................................. 28, 33, 39 Tiffany, Warren...
............................... 29, 33, 39 rraulsen,
Margery....................................... .................9 2
Travenshek, Jean ........................8., ..39.,. .62.,. .7.0,. .8.3,.
.8.7. Tremain, M ildred .................................. ..... .......
... ...... 22 Trivett, Earl ................................... 30
Trotto, John ................ ....... 32 T ulin, W illiam ...............
...............-.--. --- ------.-...-...-...-......... .3.6..........
Turek, Edw ard........................... ....................
.................3.0 Turner, Arnold..................................
........... 29, 36, 51, 70 Turner, Arthur
.................................. ....... ......... 30, 95 Tyler, Joane
........................................... 30, 43, 50 - U-Ullin, Anna
... 20, 83 U llin, Chester .......... ........... .
....................... 63 U mphrey, W esley ................... ....
........... .30 Underhill, Robert .......... ......................... 32,
96 Underhill, Zoe .. .................................. .8., 30, 35, 92
Urfer, Cora ......................... ................................ 37,
62 Van Aver, Albert ...................--- ..................... 20 Van
Cleve, Herbert.. ................................---- 42, 94 Vandenburg,
Ruth ..............................................-. ......--32- Van de
Riet, Harry .................. ---... -- 32 Van de Wetering, Lee ........
........... --.-------------- ................ 30, 42 V an Eaton,
Elizabeth ............................. ...................... 33, 42, 48,
70, 71 Van M oorhenm, Shirley .......
...................................... .. 30 Van Zandt, Pat Temperly
................ 25, 33, 35, 37, 46, 47, 67, 70 Vaux,
Patricia................................... ............ .......... .....
32, 35 Verrill, Richard.. ... .... ....................... 42, 62, 86, 96
V etter, H ugh .... ...................................... .......... 41,
86 V rieling, John ..... .................................... 32 W - W
ade, L eR oy ........................................................
.............. ....... ... 89 W alker,
Berniece................................................42, 48, 71
,Wallace, Sharon ........ ......................... ....... 29, 64, 70, 92
W alser, H erbert .......................
........................................ .................... 29 W alter,
Sarah Jane ....................................... 29 Walton, Don
............................................... 94 Wardrop, Loren ......
.............. ... ..... ............... 88,95 Waterhouse, Stellarae
........................ ...... 30, 43, 70, 92 Waterman,
Pat................................... ...... 30, 42, 86, 87, 92 Watson,
Corinne .......................................... .............. 93 W
ayland, Julian .............................. .... ...... 29, 55 Wefer,
Winton ......................................... 29, 35 Weidkamp,
Kenneth........... ............ .................. 32 W eirauch, Fred
........................ ........... ......... 33 Weisenburger, Edward
........................................ ..... ........ 88, 90 Welsh,
Robert......... .................... ............. 32 W endling, Elsie....
............................ ............. .... ......... 20 Wenger, Rex
............... ......................................... 29 Weythman,
Lewis....................................30, 88 Weythman, Ruth
........................................... 20 White, June
............................. ............. 50, 51, 62, 63, 67 W iberg, M
arles.................... .... ......... ................... 33, 79 Wiik,
Nan............................................... 20 W ilbanks, Eleanor
.......... ...................................................... 32, 36,
98 Wilder, Ruth.............................................. ...... 34,
58, 62, 67 Wilder, William .................................
................ 25, 62, 67, 96 Williams, Dwight
...................................... 29, 42, 86 W illiam s, L
loyd....... ............ ..................................
................... 30, 35 W ilson, Leslie
.................................................. 30, 84, 85, 87 W
ilson, M abel Zoe ............ ............ .........................
.............. 20 W ilson, N ancy
............................................ ............. ............ 91
W ilson, W allace ........................ .................. 52, 79 W
inders, Jesse.................... ...... ... .............. 30, 33,87
Winders, Leslie............................. 36, 46, 67, 70, 87, 89, 95 W
innem, Gloria .................. .............. .
.................................. 29 W inslow , H arold...........
.................................. 32 Witt, Herbert
............................. ........... 67, 70, 86, 88, 90 W ittler, M
uriel ........................................... .............. 47, 48,
51, 66 W olf, G len ............................... ................
........---......................... 32, 39 Wolstenholme,
Ray................... ........... ............. ..... 62 Wood, Eunice
......... ........................................ .... 33, 40, 62, 66
Wood, Phyllis ................................. ..... 32, 37, 41, 50, 70,
71 W ood, Ralph ........................ ..... ............ ........ 30
Woodard, Lane ......................... 30 W oodring, Paul ....
................ .................................... 20 Woodward,
Geraldine.......................................9, 22, 37, 62, 67, 70, 91
Woodward, Gloria.......................... ..........29, 50 Worthylake,
Mary ...................................... 20 W right, Jam es .....
............................... 79 W right, Richard
................................ 30, 86 W ulff, E velyn
......................... .................................... 29 - X-Y-Z
- X itco , J oh n ........................................
........................................................... 9 Y onlick, G
eorge ........ .......................................... ... ...... 8,
30, 88, 94 Yost, Mollie..... ...... .......................... 32 Young,
Dorothy ........... .............................29, 43, 66, 67, 70
Zamzow, Charles ..................... 29 Zanassi, Virginia ....
................................ ..... 48, 66, 70 Zuck, Lawrence..........
........................... 30, 35, 43 Zurline,
Frank................................................... .....8, 9, 88, 90,
99 Student photographers for the 1947 Klipsun were: Bob Haugen on pages
4-9, 12, 49, 63, 68, 80, 87, 88, 90, 92, 93, 98, 99, and end sheets; Ruth
Norman on 71; Roland Richaids on pages 40, 64, 80, 88, 90 and 94-99; and
Wayne Craig on 8, 9, 21, 23, 28, 35, 39, 40, 42, 43, 46, 52-55, 63, 64,
82-87, 90, 92, 93 and 96-99. For their excellence in cooperation and
workmanship. I call your attention to the photography of Frank Yeager and
Stuart Hertz; engravings from Artcraft Engraving Company; and printing by
Cox Brothers, Printers. Mrs. Ruth Burnet, publication's ingenious adviser;
Betty McLeod, the Rosemary Bolster award winner; Wayne Craig, first winner
of the Klipsun photography plaque; and the royalists on the Klipsun staff
who stayed on to see the job done, despite tempermental editorial
outbursts . . . thank you, and yes . . . my patient teaching
supervisors-bless 'em-Miss Channer, Miss Odom, and Mrs. Kemphaus, for
allowing me time for still another kind of learning experience; and the
many friends-in-deed, who have helped in so many ways . . . all of you . .
my deepest appreciation. CLARK BROWN, Editor. Page one hundred four
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Klipsun, 1947 - Page [3] of cover
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ay's blue water.....
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Klipsun, 1947 - Page [4] of cover
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