Display
(1 - 50 of 57)
Pages
- Identifier
- wwu:16493
- Title
- Klipsun, 1961
- Date
- 1961
- Digital Collection
- Klipsun Yearbook
- Type of resource
- Text
- Object custodian
- Special Collections
- Related Collection
- Klipsun Yearbook
- Local Identifier
- klipsun1961
- Text preview (might not show all results)
- 1961 ----------- Klipsun, 1961 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1961 - Cover ---------- NINETEEN HUNDRED SIXTY-ONE KLIPSUN ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page [2] of cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 1 ---------- 1961 KLIPSUN WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLE
- Transcript text preview (might not show all results)
-
1961 ----------- Klipsun, 1961 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1961 - Cover ---------- NINETEEN HUNDRED SIXTY-ONE KLIPSUN ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page [2] of cover ---------- [n
Show more1961 ----------- Klipsun, 1961 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1961 - Cover ---------- NINETEEN HUNDRED SIXTY-ONE KLIPSUN ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page [2] of cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 1 ---------- 1961 KLIPSUN WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGE BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page [2] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 3 ---------- What is a doorway? Quite often in the most simple everyday objects one may find ideas that will in turn give birth to rather complex and meaningful things. Yes, what is a doorway? While we are on the subject of doorways and the like, what is a window .. or a key? Through this annual you will find numerous doorways, windows and keys. In one way an annual is a doorway. It is a doorway that has been left slightly ajar to give the reader a peek into the past. It is an open window through which to gaze at yesterday's pageants. It is a key to a casket containing man ones. ar e , windows and k them e them aside till y again needed. IEL AC 3 4 ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page [4] ---------- Klipsun Staff NIEL PFUNDT, Co-editor STACY TUCKER, Co-editor GARY SIRGUY, Technical Editor SALLY VICTOR, Office manager, Index Editor CARSON BOYSEN, Faculty and Depts. Editor TOM GILL, Classes Editor CAL PAPRITZ, Sports Editor DIANNE NEWSHAM, Sports Editor SHARON FRIEND, Activities Editor LINDA STIXRUD, Organizations Editor KAREN BAINTER, Writer KEN ROBERTSON, Photographer NED OLSON, Photographer ARDEN MUNKRES, Photographer ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page [5] ---------- TABLE OF CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY . . . . 6 LIVING GROUPS . . . . . . . . . . . 40 ORGANIZATIONS . . . . . . . . . . . 60 SPORTS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 104 ACTIVITIES . . . . . . . . . . . . . 128 CLASSES SENIORS . . . . . . . . . . . . 150 JUNIORS . . . . . . . . . . . . 170 SOPHOMORES . . . . . . . . . . 176 FRESHMEN . . . . . . . . . . . 186 CAMPUS, COUNTY AND COMMUNITY . . 200 ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page [6] ---------- ADMINISTRATION ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page [7] ---------- College is not a social romp, "College is not an exten-sion of high school." What is College? A definition may not be agreed upon by everyone, no matter what Webster happens to say, but no matter what this educational, evasive thing called "college" is, it is the administration that keeps it going and in existence. Behind the doors of many offices and in back of many windows, sit the many figures who are the keys to our educational experiences. In back of placement, in back of that long-dreaded, long-lined, long-necessary process of registration, sit the minds of the leaders, the admin-istration. ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page [8] ---------- Perhaps it has occurred to every se-rious student at one time or another that the pursuit of knowledge is an activity doomed to failure, that, in-deed, since every new truth seems to beget two new problems, the more progress one makes, the further he gets from the goal. Yet this is occa-sion for despair only if the process of learning is dull and dulling, and the problematic state only frustrating. If, to the contrary, to-be-learning is better than to-have-learned, and if the recognition of. a problem is itself a refreshment of spirit, one begins to see why the college years are the best years of all. JAMES L. JARRETT President ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 9 ---------- Behind the door in Old Main numbered 214 is the office of the Dean of Women. Problems of the fe-male gender of collegiate-type resident are brought before her in varying numbers every day. Ready to talk over your problems and assist with work-able solutions, Dean Powers has probably, at some time or another, come into contact with most of the female students on campus. Besides advising A.W.S., the Dean assists with housing accommo-dations, and the formulation and keeping of col-lege rules. Back in the "days of yore" in high school, while we were all attending college conferences, most of us had our first contact with the helpful assistance and wit of Dean "Mac". He might even have been part of the reason that you decided to attend West-ern. Residing during college hours behind the door of Old Main 216, Dean McDonald helps men stu-dents with their problems, in finding a job, or acquiring a loan, besides advising Norsemen and keeping the male students from too vigorously over-stepping the bounds of society. ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 10 ---------- Some students may not even know that Merle S. Kuder, Director of Student Personnel Services, exists, unless they still have a faint picture of him speaking during welcome week. But many stu-dents do have a very clear picture of him and ad-mire his helpful guidance. Dr. Kuder coordinates student welfare and helps to develop policy, be-sides providing counsel and guidance. Directing the hectic stream of activities in the Vik-ing Union Building, which is the center of West-ern's day and night social life, is the person of Harold "Barney" Goltz, Director of Student Activ-ities. Always ready to help and cooperate, or give suggestions if they are needed, the busy Mr. Goltz indirectly touches the lives of us all. Comptroller Sam Buchanan keeps the budget in balance. Checks coming in have to meet payments going out; state-paid budgets have to be kept in trim shape. Metrecal came out in six-packs in 1960; Washington state dollars didn't. ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 11 ---------- MRS. GERTRUDE ALLISON (Dr. Kuder) MRS. ETHELYN SISK (Dean McDonald) Right Top to Bottom MRS. ELAINE STUMPF (Mr. William O'Neil) MRS. HELEN McCLYMONT (Dean Powers) MRS. BETTY FARNHAM (Mr. Barney Goltz) ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 12 ---------- Business Office MR. ERNEST MRS. THERESA MRS. DORIS SAMS FICKEL BUCHANAN MRS. VIVIAN MR. EVERETT LAPPENBUSCH BRIGHTON MR. FRANK STIMSON MRS. IVA MRS. ELVA JORDAN PAYN ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 13 ---------- Mrs. Florence Perkins Dr. Pat Allan Pepsodent may hold the secret behind the white-ness of teeth, but it doesn't hold the secret behind the sincerity of the smiles you see as you enter one of these offices on campus where you are greeted by a secretary or receptionist. Whether it is in Old Main or in the Viking Union, the office staff of the college should have it's own share of badges for keeping the school in running order. Mrs. Cecile Meehling Dr. Ross Mrs. Dolores Riley Dr. Jarett Mrs. Verlaine Van Horn Dr. Jarett ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page [14] ---------- FACULTY AND DEPARTMENTS ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 15 ---------- Life is a series of doorways and windows, entrances and glimpses, openings and observations. Our education is a room to be entered by slowly, steadily thrusting open the heavy three-layered doorway of study, time, and persistance. Our goal is seen and encouraged by windows which enable us to see the knowledge for which we are searching. The windows through which we glimpse and understand our education are the faculty. Some windows may be a little clearer, less fogged than others, and some offer a better view of what we are seeking, but they are windows and what we see with their help depends on our desire to see and our efforts to perceive. And eventually the door will be open and our education achieved... ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 16 ---------- Art MR. A. GRAHAM COLLIER MISS HAZEL PLYMPTON MR. DAVID MARSH MISS IONE A. FOSS MISS RUTH KELSEY A tree is a tree-or is it ? Sometimes a tree can be various violet blobs of pigment on an ochre back-ground (if you are that kind of artist) . . . dood-les, Mondrian designs, mobiles, Eames Chairs, Fra Angelico ... "WHO ?" "WHAT ?" You say? The Art Department covers all areas from that most-often- mocked course, basketweaving, to clay mod-eling, jewelry making, and interior decorating. MISS MIRIAM L. PECK ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 17 ---------- Biological Sciences MR. DECLAN BARRON DR. CHARLES J. FLORA MRS. FLORENCE KIRKPATRICK DR. MERIBETH MITCHELL Amid the Petri dishes, half carved up frogs, swarming bacteria, (in containers, of course) and Encyclopedia Britannica celluloid wisdom, the Bi-ological Sciences Department used its powers to instil a gram of knowledge into Western's minds. MISS RUTH E. PLATT ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 18 ---------- Economics, Business, Government The Economics, Business, and Government De-partment offers a wide variety of courses from accounting and political science, to typing and shorthand. Though some people's shorthand does tend to be longer than their long hand, students do gain skill in the manual parts of business, and organizations such as the Model United Nations, and International Relations Club help develop skill in the other aspects of the department. DR. ERWIN S. DR. GERALD MAYER EGERER DR. HOWARD E. MITCHELL DR. FRANK W. NUEBER DR. HAROLD O. PALMER MR. DONALD C. MISS VIRGINIA A. SWEDMARK TEMPLETON DR. JOHN J. WUEST ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 19 ---------- English DR. ARTHUR HICKS DR. MOYLE F. CEDERSTROM As Fielding would say, Dear reader, I hope you will understand when I say that we must continue this discussion another day... our English Depart-ment is teaching us to be brief, accurate, gram-matically correct, concise and well, I'm sure this is all fine and well, but our dear Tom Jones could not be long tortured with such pangs of inability to find space to express himself, what with Shake-speare, Spencer and must we mention it, Lady Chatterley all in the same curriculum. And the ex-istentialists, the romanticists, well, gentle reader, I should prefer not to speculate upon subjects which would offend the modern, sophisticated gentleman student of our language. DR. FRANCIS MR. J. VIGGO MR. ANNIS J. MR. GOLDEN EVENHUIS HANSEN HOVDE LARSEN MR. ALLAN E. MATHIESON MR. SYUDNY MISB5 BEVELI±YN UK. ALBERiT I'UK. rJWI11 MENDEL ODOM VAN AVER CLAPP MR. W. ROBERT LAWYER ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 20 ---------- DR. ELEANOR KING (German) DR. GERALD COHEN (French) Foreign Languages "Pardonnez- mois, messieur, que lengua estoy hab-lando ? Est-ce que je suis schizophrenic?" Could be. With Russian, Spanish, French, German and then classical Greek and Latin slipped into a beefed-up curriculum in foreign languages, there were mo-ments when English did become Greek, and French Spanish, and ... there might have been a few slipped tapes in the recording booths with some people talking two and three languages at once. But it was understandable; didn't even Mr. Krushchev at times speak with his feet ? MRS. EUNICE FABER (French, Spanish) MR. WILLIAM ELMENDORF (Spanish, Russian) MR. JOHN J. PERADOTTO (Latin, Greek) MRS. NOREEN PERADOTTO (French) DR. WALTER ROBINSON (German) ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 21 ---------- Geography Geology DR. ROBERT L. MONAHAN DR. HOWARD J. DR. ELBERT E. CRITCHFIELD MILLER Back in the time of Christopher Columbus, B.O.M. (Before Old Main), the world was considered flat, but Western is very staunchly equipped for to-day's geography classes with a full supply of round globes. Zones, maps, mountains, deserts, climates, and weather - The Geography Depart-ment offers courses that deal with them all. DR. ROBERT CHRISTMAN MR. DONALD J. MISS MARIE EASTERBROOK PABST ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 22 ---------- History DR. KEITH A. DR. BERNARD L. MURRAY BOYLAN EDWARD J. ARNTZEN DR. DON F. BUTTRICK HARLEY E. HILLER DR. AUGUST RADKE DR. CARL U. SCHULER Notable people have had various quotes about our life being as it is because the lives of those in the past were what they were. History is the study of the "were." Perhaps when we are "weres" our Cuban catastrophe and satellite competition will seem as ridiculous as the "Pig" war and armor for knights seem to us now. Western's History De-partment offers general and specialized history courses all dealing in the "weres" of the past, and bringing out causes and effects besides the lunacy and sense of the past. RICHARD F. WHITTEMORE ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 23 ---------- Home Economics MISS DOROTHY MRS. EDITH B. MISS HELEN A. RAMSLAND LARRABEE TURCK I.A. and Home Economics both welcomed new members into their departments this year. Can you bake a cherry pie? Do you know what a "die" is? In these departments you can find an ever-increasing number of useful arts and crafts for everyone from the future home economist and housewife to the shop teacher and architect . . . or for the average student who may just want to learn a few skills in these fields. Industrial Arts DR. PAT. H. GERALD D. ATTEBERRY BAILEY DR. CHARLES M. DR. RAY A. RICE SCHWALM MISS EDNA E. CHANNER DR. EARL R. HEPLER ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 24 ---------- Library "Am I dreaming or is it true?" The wonderment on Herbert Hearsey's face may have come from the fact that the books had always been there, but the students were increasing. The new program took its fatalities, and the college asked for a new wing for the library. MISS JEAN AICHELE MR. HERBERT HEARSEY MISS MILDRED HERRICK MISS MIRIAM MATHES MR. ROBERT MORSE MR. WILLIAM SCOTT ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 25 ---------- Music Sousa might have rolled over in his grave to the rousing tempo of the marching band controversy. At any rate, Western's Music Department stood firm and so did the band. Putting marching aside, they did an about face and turned to the concert stage. The strains of Vivaldi's Gloria added to the Christ-mas spirit at Western when the department gave its annual Christmas Concert. Faculty and student recitals throughout the year provided the Western student with glimpses into the college's musical talent. DR. FRANK L. D'ANDREA MR. JEROME GLASS MRS. EVELYN MR. JAMES F. HINDS JONES MRS. KATHERINE MORSE MR. BERNARD W. REGIER MR. G. DALE DR. DAVID B. REUBART SCHAUB MISS NONIE MR. ARTHUR STONEHOUSE THAL DR. DON C. WALTER ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 26 ---------- Mathematics MR. FREDERICK LISTER "Two and two equals five" - at least in some math classes it can. Providing homework for many Western students, the Mathematics Department offers courses which range from logic to calculus to engineering. Perhaps the Senate investigating committees should be equipped with as accurate a weapon as the mathematician's truth table. MR. HARVEY GELDER MR. JAMES HILDEBRAND MR. WALTER SANDERS DR. JAMES McFARLAND DR. SHELDON RIO ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 27 ---------- Physical Education "Hup-1-2-3," "Volley for service," "Splash!," "Cha Cha Cha"; thus the Physical Education Depart-ment moves along in a never-ending chain of ac-tivity. Freshmen uttered screams of horror at first sight of the swim suits, but, as freshmen do, ad-justed to the stretchy knits and paddled matter-of-factly away in soggy acceptance. MR. CHARLES MR. ROBERT MISS CHAPELLE LAPPENBUSCH JACOBS ARNETT MISS MONICA GUTCHOW DR. AMELIA KILBY MISS RUTH WEYTHMAN ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 28 ---------- Physics Chemistry Behind the solid grey walls, inside a maze of hall-ways we find the physics and chemistry student working hard to build up, break down, exploit, and explore energy. This important department prepares students for a future when life will be ever more based on knowledge in the scientific field. DR. MARION MR. WILLIAM DR. LOWELL DR. FRED BESSERMAN DITTRICH EDDY KNAPMAN DR. ARNOLD DR. EDWARD MR. PAUL MR. PHILIP LAHTI NEUZIL SUNSET THAYER ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 29 ---------- Professional Education DR. IRWIN A. HAMMER DR. RAYMOND HAWK MR. CLARK BROWN DR. DONALD W. BROWN DR. KATHERINE MISS KATHERINE CARROLL CASANOVA MRS. ELIZABETH MISS FRANCES MRS. MABEL MRS. MARY ,DR. HENRY W. MISS CORINNE GREGORY HANSON HODGES IRVIN JONES KLANN ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 30 ---------- Professional Education MR. GEORGE LAMB Dunce caps are out of style now as a teaching dis- cipline, and theories of paddling are against some of the theories of psychology - lest the child should get a teacher complex or something. (Though many teachers purposefully ignore this idea.) Discipline is only one of a mass of problems tackled in education courses. Techniques and les-son preparation, educational theories, and person-ality theories, besides the maintaining of interest in the perpetually bored young human animal, confront the would-be teacher. DR. DAVID McDONALD MISS RUBY McINNES MR. CHARLES MR. ROY MILLER MUMME MISS SYNVA MR. FRANK NICOL PUNCHES ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 31 ---------- Professional Education After assimilating the ed. courses the pre-destined enlightener of the future generation gets to try out those theories which he has maintained and those techniques which he has adopted in becom-ing an official student teacher - perhaps in the Campus School, perhaps in a Bellingham or county school, or perhaps in a school in Skagit County. Survival of the fittest holding true, Western's ac-ademically armed students emerge victorious and a new batch of teachers leaves Western's incuba-tion for jobs in the field after graduation. DR. ALLAN ROSS DR. ROBERT SIMPSON DR. BEARNICE SKEEN MR. HAROLD MISS MARY WINSLOW WATROUS MRS. MARY WORTHYLAKE DR. RALPH THOMPSON ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 32 ---------- DR. DON MR. GEORGE BLOOD GERHARD, JR. Psychology "Adler, Jung and Freud; they changed the nation's complexion - there must be a glandular connec-tion." The Gateway Singers used to pack in crowds as they plunked away on similar subterranean strings of the Western mind. But it took a whole psychology department to make the strains more than laughable; and with visions of Humbert Humbert leaping across a Western Student's libi-do, there were moments when even a psychologist's tongue might trip more than three times over the thought of Lolita. DR. HENRY DR. EVELYN ADAMS MASON DR. CHARLES HARWOOD DR. WILLIAM BUDD MR. FRED DEBRULER DR. ELVET JONES ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 33 ---------- Philosophy Once upon a time, there was a wide-eyed fresh-man who didn't know what philosophy was. Still he sat discussing life and questioning ideas in the smoke-filled den of humanity that is the coffee shop. No longer is philosophy the deep, dark, and mystical subject it once was thought to be. Today it has become of interest to the average student. Western's new Philosophy Department is in keep-ing with the new look of the campus, and even more in keeping with the new aim of the campus -to produce more "thinking" men for today's thinking world. MR. HALLDOR KARASON DR. PAUL HAGENSICK ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 34 ---------- Speech DR. LAURENCE BREWSTER Surrounding us at all times, from classroom lec-tures, to the mixed garble of the coffee shop, to the discussion of last night's party, to the rugged drawl of Huckleberry Hound blasting from the TV tube, speech is the key to the exchanging of ideas. The casual atmosphere of speech classes, gives the average podium-shy student with his note cards quivering in his hands, a chance to develop his speaking skill. Western's Speech De-partment gives the students the chance to partake in all phases of dramatics, to compete in different DR. SENE MR. MARK forensics activities, and to help other people CARLILE FLANDERS through work in speech therapy. D. PAUL MR. ERHART DR. HARRY HERBOLD S--C-H--I-N ~S-K--E- S~--T- IV~E --R~ ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 35 ---------- Sociology-Anthropology No more the lost land, the dark continent. Africa's political rhythms beat their way to the world's doorsteps and men like Dr. David Brokensha, who had been there, explained them in places like Western's Sociology-Anthropology Department where Angelo Anastasio and his colleagues offered insights into culture and society, population, so-cial theory. DR. ANGELO ANASTASIO MR. DONALD CALL MR. DAVID BROKENSHA DR. DENNIS MAZUR ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 36 ---------- DR. WILLIAM C. BUDD Psychological Services and Research MR. FRED M. DeBRULER A door opens and a student enters. He is only one of several students that come for help to The Bu-reau of Psychological Services and Research which is headed by Maurice Freehill. This department helps students to seek answers to their more seri-ous problems and also conducts psychological re-search. DR. MAURICE FREEHILL ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 37 ---------- Faculty Not Pictured MISS ALICE I. G. IMHOFF (Art) MISS LEONA SUNDQUIST (Biological Sciences) DR. JAMES S. MARTIN (Biological Sciences) DR. DONALD K. SCHWEMMIN (Biological Sciences) MR. BYRON E. HAGLUND (Economics, Business, Government) DR. GEORGE MULDROW (English) MR. GEORGE E. WITTER (Mathematics) MRS. EDNA BIANCHI (Music) MR. KENNETH CLOUD (Music) DR. RAYMOND A. CISZEK (Physical Education) MR. JACKSON M. HUBBARD (Physical Education) MR. JAMES R. LOUNSBERRY (Physical Education) DR. MARGARET AITKEN (Physical Education) MISS VIVIAN JOHNSON (Professional Education) MRS. JEAN SHEPARD (Professional Education) MR. THOMAS E. STEVENS (Professional Education) MR. PHILIP SPAULDING (Sociology- Anthropology) DR. KENNETH C. LYMAN (Speech) MISS LAUREL HOLCOMB (Library) MR. WILLIAM A. HALL (Psychological Services and Research) ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page [38] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 39 ---------- New doors and old doors open and close as students move from room to room and building to building. Students and faculty come and go. Soon the new doors of today will become old doors and the struc- tures going up today will in turn give way to new skeletons rising out of the ground in many tomor-rows. Now we close the doors to classrooms and move on to equally familiar doors. Doors that to many stu- dents were "home" for several years. ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page [40] ---------- LIVING GROUPS ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 41 ---------- Our best friends and our most intense and enjoyable memories center within the house or dorm in which we stay. A large part of our time is spent there, sleeping, eating, studying, talking, griping, or just fooling around. A key to our personal development, our adjust-ment and activities within our living groups are an im-portant faction of our college careers. Remember the short sheetings and the practical jokes ... the moral uplift of your friends when your current flame fizzled . . . working on your skit or display for homecoming.., pizza with the kids downtown ... the crowded bulletin boards on everyone's wall ... the fire-sides and open houses .. munching on goodies with a gang in your room and playing records and gabbing ... phone calls or no phone calls (also mail or no mail) ... after date gab .. serenades... frustrations and aggravations ... personality clashes .. .close friends ... crazy things you did and sensible serious things . . . a multitude of small memories and a multitude of larg memories. Like opening the door to yo room these 1 group pictures may, in a few recall to you riety of personalities and me i ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 42 ---------- EDENS HALL Row One: J. Harlow M. Gillet J. Zink J. Lard 0 B. Marr S. Hall Row Two: M. Anderson M. Cuizon K. Fifield K. Butler J. Woods M. Hanson SB. Byrne D. Minish Row Three: R. Shelander B. Carr P. Strock L. Bahlman L. Niznik M. Waite L. Digerness J. Grover Row One: C. McCormick J. McGee B. Campion M. Ladwig P. Lee C. Burris S. Rhebeck iB. Guinn A. Marjullo Row Two: B. Dowen SP. Clark N. Matson ........ P. Everitt G. Bilodeau B. Mills L. Mathews L. Dunn A. Lensrud V. Criscuola ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page [43] ---------- EDENS HALL Row One S. Nelson S. Graham N. Sherman S. Wening C. Brown Row One J. Adams C. Johnston V. Oakvik G. Anstis Row One V. Anasis S. Johnston S. Martin M. Pratt L. Kelley R. Coury Row Two J. Boos M. Wold B. Overhus K. Carlson C. Warner C. Koehler Row Two L. Marple M. Petrie L. Kirk D. Finseth M. Brodie Row Two J. Doxsee M. Lightburn J. Hajduk A. Simmons K. Jacka J. Menghini L. Anderson ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 44 ---------- Row One: K. Fifield M. Goldtein EDEN'S HALL c. Homan J. Benson Row Two: L. Barlow K. Schuehle J. Ritchie P. Hartman G. Wolfrum M. Farrell K. Kinnish B. Bushaw A. Donovan Row Three: K. Dingwall B. Boede G. Goelzer C. Burns, B. Guerin M. Cross P. Hayes L. Simpson M. Camp Row Four: N. Stadum B. Ice J. Geiger C. Conrad S. Strom J. Lindahl L. Lindsay C. Thromsen E. Emery E. Butrim Row One: M. Taylor J. Bellingar S. O'Connar D. White K. Millard Row Two: J. Werries D. Williams L. Huffine L. Jones K. LaCourt J. Wills C. Okerlund D. Smith D. Mahler Row Three: A. Brinshead G. Laing J. Hunter J. Laulainen L. Lenfesty J. Jam N. Johnson J. Byers D. Michaelson S. Meier Row Four: L. Barnhardt N. Menny J. Shaw C. Olson K. Kittel K. Larsen K. Jenkins B. Barker L. Sheely L. Jedlecha C. Carlson J. Meier ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 45 ---------- Row One K. Wood E. Schmieg J. Salter S. Braken Mrs. Todd T. Rine D. Lee S. Johnson C. Luther E. Naff Row Two L. Booth D. Bennett D. Tuanek T. Clifford S. Swanson P. Corwin K. Anderson P. Frost M. Burke T. Kuljuis K. Davis L. Blinzler G. Albaugh J. Afrank Row Three P. Ericson J. Olson S. Marsh C. Clements Row One R. Craig J. Willison R. Marganti S. Simpson G. Woodham J. Lowry A. Collins M. Johnson J. Gronholdt S. Henry S. Green E. Huse T. Olson Row Two Mr. Elkins D. McNalley Mrs. Elkins B. Key K. Marthfield R. Cook L. Jensen TODD HALL ELKINS HALL Row Two- Cont. B. Green M. Hardt K. Dammann G. Fleetwood Row Three J. Bennison S. Messar C. Matney K. Fredlund C. Hufford N. Campbell M. Daynes G. Johnson J. Nelson S. Eldridge M. Vander Griend A. McKechnie Row Four J. Jansen B. Mason A. Lindstrom M. Reed J. Hill S. Allen K. Bullock ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 46 ---------- HIGHLAND HALL Row One R. Huddleston D. Hewitt G. Eagle R. Weiss E. Zion M. Cooper B. Zagelow Row Two R. Norman R. Baremy D. Kelly B. Stubbs S. Dalton J. Caton G. Bridgeman J. Riseland Row Three S. Sanders K. Coupland D. Giles P. Smith P. Turrell F. Ceteznik Row One B. Osborne A. Willsey D. Stovner J. Wells P. Toftoy H. Waidel R. Konecke Row Two G. Anderson F. Shull R. Smith R. Hurst G. Mills C. Klein C. McMullen S a Row Three C. Lindberg D. Bonamy " B. Butterworth Unidentified F. Beisse SUnidentified K. Gunnison L. Knight ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page [47] ---------- HIGHLAND HALL Row One: D. Baxter J. Whitefield J. Julius G. Gerhard S. Aspden, J. Logan L. Hewitt Row One : G. Tangen D. Cable S. Van Staveren P. Kimple R. Yothers Row Two: J. Dunn G. Lawsen D. Norton B. Steen G. Wainscott D. Zevenbergen C. Boysen Row Two: L. Eliason D. Warr M. Dahlager L. Pound N. Ross J. Lanphear Row Three: N. Murray P. Rehberger T. Chicker T. Clayton S. Slwinski D. Wellman B. Gordon Row Three: B. Cable D. Gannon D. Haase G. Beeman J. Watland T. Olson R. Holert Row One: R. Libby S. Kohout K. Dolmseth B. Harrison R. Wrenn Row Two: J. Mattingly M. Evered D. McConkey S. Davis J. Turpin K. Childs B. Gugenheimer ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 48 ---------- WOMEN'S RESIDENCE HALL Row One: S. Leighton D. Anderson M. Murphy S. Stewart M. Pryde M. Hawkins P. Horton L. Hall Row Two : C. Waugh L. Pederson P. Unrein L. Biggs J. Madison J. Cowan A. Padlo B. Stewart C. Hyde Row One: L. Bumgarner K. Hunskor K. Fortin D. Horine Row Two : S. Cook J. Emry K. Strong B. Thomas C. Baker L. Bird P. Dowd L. Stixrud Row Three: J. Van Aelst L. Hemmerling B. Grosshans S. Bell M. Engdahl L. Johnson M. Eoff S. Tyler J. Runnels ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 49 ---------- W.R.H. Row One: M. Davis L. Kleve J. Stendal Row Two: M. Carroll C. Harris D. Grant J. Slotemaker I. Lewis C. Curtis S. Townsend J. Swetnam M. Jackson Row Three: M. McDougal P. Robbins L. Baker L. Smoyer J. Button B. Unger M. Curtis M. Baker J. Pennington A. Hadfield S. Keyes KLUANE Row One: C. Jeffers J. Noel P. Bradford J. Haydock W. Cavens S. MacMahon J. Barrett P. Rock Row Two: N. Kraft C. Van Belle J. Christiansen S. Wilson R. Kopp L. Haugseth S. Crum J. Smith M. Welch L. Brooks K. Routos P. Risch S. Weygant ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 50 ---------- BAYVIEW Row One: J. Knudsen M. Sarver C. Williams J. Lunger K. Larson S. Irwin Row Two : Mrs. R. Hennig and Shultz L. Blessin C. Denny J. Wicks J. Wajt J. Loney K. Eden D. Mercer COLLEGE LOGEUR Row One: L. McKee S. Irvin Mrs. Vaughn Mr. B. Vaughn S. John I. Sparks Row Two: P. Hawn J. Newton E. Scheyvers V. Ridgway J. Gleason A. Walker ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 51 ---------- FOREST HALL Row One: J. Clark S. Van Buren M. Maedgen D. Church I. Wills N. Myers J. Barry Row Two: P. McDonald J. Evans D. Langseth P. Wilson D. Prosch S. Anderson S. Larson S. Collins Mrs. Sorenson BARR'S HALL Row One: S. Fisher J. Piske Mrs. Schalow M. Calderon S. Crowe P. Coffin Row Two : B. Hicks A. Doty K. Sharnbroich M. Brandmarker F. Lorenson N. Evans S. Cunningham S. Gordon J. Mayfield ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 52 ---------- CHATEAU Row One: B. Cummings L. Thompson K. Bainter Mrs. Cummings Mr. Cummings J. Tebleman M. Dionne Row Two: R. Pearcy J. Medley L. Buxbaum D. Tucker M. Christine V. Laushin F. Barber P. Wheeler P. Quigley DORIC HALL Row One: J. Smelser J. Jones C. Wallace C. Larson B. Rhoades Row Two: G. Lauderbach M. Demick C. Brady K. Tamura J. Lacke A. Auvinen L. Johnson S. Anderson E. Nelson Row Three: C. Sargeant P. Root K. Knutson S. Hutchinson L. Lindstrom M. Sterk V. Lockhart G. Smith C. Pearson L. Thomsen ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page [53] ---------- LITTLETON'S LODGE Row One : Row Two: C. Christie C. Garlinghouse S. Couch B. Baldwin P. Thompson I. King FOREST INN Row One: Row Two: V. Gow Mrs. A. Sundquist C. Backus J. Christianson S. Irish E. Nogami R. Short CRESTVIEW Row One: G. Treese H. Berge S. Wilkinson G. Husby Row Two: K. Braithwaite B. Suter P. Fitts C. Welfelt C. Lium J. Jordan K. Berg ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page [54] ---------- KLIPSUN HALL Row One: Row Two : P. Robicheau R. Kerstetter D. Miller P. Visser J. Olsen D. Blair J. Wilson P. Alexander ALKI Row One: C. Ness R. Williams D. Bortles LODGE Row Two: J. Draper R. Poole N. Riise Mrs. Cornell Baron-Mascot NORSEMAN'S HALL Row One: Row Two: M. Chase R. Tarleck P. Mills N. Dillman V. Matthews C. Smith J. Smith R. Guth Roy Jr. Mrs. R. Wark ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page [55] ---------- TAMERLANE Row One: Row Two: B. Wozleck L. Bacon J. Elliott C. Pein E. Fisher D. Beam Mrs. Wooddruff SHUKSAN HALL Row One: Row Two: P. Caulkins Mrs. Altman R. Stauffer E. Caulkins W. Asplund G. Cox VIKINA Row One : L. Van Pevenage S. Norberg A. Junet M. Flickinger R. Van Pevenage Row Two: Mrs. Kindlund Mr. W. Kindlund ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 56 ---------- HERVIN'S Row One: G. Golliet B. Ellingson K. Stewart D. Benseler Row Two: T. Camberg R. Dollarhide C. Drummond L. Davis R. Johnson Mrs. E. Hervin J. Smith COLONIAL HOUSE Row One: Row Two: A. Brand C. Minshull G. Taylor F. Zimmer P. Chun G. Taft M. Quaintance P. Minshull C. Green J. Lavik J. Davenport Mrs. Patterson REDWOOD HALL Row One: Row Two : P. Birch A. Simenson L. Doo M. Stewart A. Keller S. Mose Mrs. H. Bass J. Karjala J. McGlenn ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 57 ---------- HIGHVIEW HALL Row One: G. Abrahamsen N. McCrea E. Cemmand L. VanNatter Row Two : Mrs. L. Hyslop T. Masumoto M. Command C. Moller DANIELS HALL Row One: Row Two: J. Shiraki R. Tuck L. Jacobson B. Huffman L. Gasser D. Cochenour J. Kelso HOFMAN HALL Row One: J. Icolucci D. McFarlane J. Sullivan D. Lutz Row Two: B. Murray G. Eilers L. Turton J. Wisen ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page [58] ---------- MARQUIS HALL Row One: Row Two: K. Byers A. Stewart F. Lum M. Schilaty Mrs. Markwood W. Jasprica F. Potter D. Bee P. Ammons HALLS Row One: S. Rowe L. Lechner B. Gaskell M. Albert OF IVY Row Two: J. McGinnis C. Ash Mrs. Curtin E. McCauley M. Neuman K. Tellvik COLLEGE INN Row One: Row Two : C. Birchall C. Johnson P. Ross C. Manney Mrs. Howell B. Kemp L. Miller S. Mohr N. Smith D. Hatling ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 59 ---------- YWCA Row One : M. Witter Y. Westman K. Voyce P. Wales M. Helland Row Two: K. Bellinger J. Christensen F. Marshall Mrs. Bovard H. Russell P. Jane S. Bordeaux BELLE HAVEN Row One : J. Wright K. Hirano R. Kimoto M. Egan L. Lemon Row Two: N. Rabourn M. Bell V. Johnson J. Howard M. White M. Anderson L. Stokes HARBORVIEW HALL Row One : L. Peterson A. Giesy E. Cholski S. Houchen J. McCune Row Two: Mrs. A. Hunsaker D. Durrwachter J. Orr R. Shupp C. Fichter E. Zobrist D. Cigler ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page [60] ---------- ORGANIZATIONS ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 61 ---------- An education is many things in addition to the custom-ary classes, books, and exams. The college personality develops in many ways. The many clubs and organiza-tions at Western provide the student with social, learn-ing, and service opportunities. When the student looks back over his career at Western one of the things that will stand foremost in his mind is the memory of the many enjoyable evenings spent with people with like interests. Perhaps a memory appears of girls in roaring twenties outfits running around with pseudo gangsters to rouse interest in World University Service. Maybe your memories are of discussions about education, math, or literature. Perhaps the hours of fellowship with one of the religious organizations is among your pleasant recollections of Western. Here are the clubs and organi-zations in review for moments of nostalgia. ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 62 ---------- STUDENT GOVERNMENT JERRY BAKER, President JERRY CATON, Vice President GAIL BILODEAU, Secretary ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 63 ---------- NINA TROUTNER GARY ODEGAARD JUDY RUNNELS BOB BROWN DR. LAURENCE BREWSTER, Advisor JOEL EVERETT LARRY~ ERNST DR. CHARLES FLORA, Advisor ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 64 ---------- DICK HAYES LINNEA WICKLUND BARBARA LOGSDON LEGISLATURE The student Legislature, the governing body of Western's student govern-ment, handles over $100,000.00 when distributing the yearly budget. The key behind many major decisions, the Legislature affects everyone on campus. Whether it is a "puppet show," or an active "thinking" board, the Blue Blazer set, sitting along a long narrow table, is the backbone of the campus government. GARY GERHARD ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 65 ---------- B. BROWN D. HEWITT C. BOYSEN ELECTIONS BOARD FACILITIES BOARD Row One V. BROCK L. LIVERMORE B. MOOREHEAD K. JORGENSEN Row Two W. MOORE M. BRONSON J. EVERETT ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 66 ---------- Row One G. SMITH K. JORGENSEN W. MOORE G. ODEGAARD Row Two M. BRONSON FINANCE BOARD PEP BOARD Row One M. BAKER J. ORR B. SHERMAN Row Two K. NORTHFIELD C. RICHTER T. OGDON P. CLARK I. KOCHENDORFER ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 67 ---------- Row One B. THOMAS J. EMERY C. GIOVAAG K. HUNSKOR Row Two C. BAKER S. DALTON S. COOK SOCIAL BOARD SENIOR PLANNING BOARD Row One J. PALMER M. BOSNICK L. ERNEST B. BURYGOYNE J. REY Row Two B. LOGSDON R. HYPPA B. BROWN M. BRONSON D. CANFIELD S. BUTLER D. THOMPSON ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page [68] ---------- M. BRONSON W. MOORE K. JORGENSEN B. THORNGRINSON SOCIOLOGY-ANTHROPOLOGY The Sociology-Anthropology Club consists of a small group who are interested in Sociology and Anthropology. During the fall and winter quar-ters the group discussed Social Darwinism, as found in Hofstadter's book, Social Darwinism In American Thought. Spring quarter the club's dis-cussion and research centered around the Sociolog-ical problem of Capital Punishment. Proud of last year's trophy for outstanding activi-ties, members of the Student Washington Educa-tion Association continued to offer insights into the teaching profession. S W E A sponsored a series of meetings on placement procedures, awarded a scholarship, assisted with Career Day, and sent delegates to various conferences through-out the year. STUDENT WASHINGTON EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Row One: A. Lensrud S. Hendrickson A. Marzulle P. Kaye B. Johnson H. Jones Row Two: S. Fuginaga R. Hopping K. Tellvik M. Farrell K. Butler D. Huckins J. Hansen Row Three: A. Underwood B. Stewart J. Mayes B. Asplund H. Johnson M. Caskey M. Wilson ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 69 ---------- Amid clouds of cigar smoke in the basement of the. Viking Union, publications advisor Jens Viggo Hansen sometimes approved and at other times disapproved of the actions of his staffs. Helping to obtain order out of a usually present chaos or offering suggestions and advice when it was needed or giving the necessary prodding about forthcoming deadlines, Hansen helped to keep Western's publications in circulation. Although seldom recognized and even more seldom thanked for his behind the scenes efforts, Hansen deserves commendation for his work. PUBLICATIONS ADVISOR J. V. Hansen ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 70 ---------- STACY TUCKER Co-editor Behind two brown doors in the VU depths, in a stimulating canary yellow room the Klipsun staff toiled away diligently to produce this year's an-nual. Niel Pfundt (an art major) and Stacy Tucker (a ghost from last year) assumed co- NIEL PFUNDT Co-editor editorship to come up with this year's "magazine type" Klipsun which boasted a magazine approach to the different sections among which was the interesting Campus, Country and Community sec-tion. KAREN BAINTER Copy Editor SALLY VICTOR Office Manager SHARON FRIEND Activities Editor ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 71 ---------- CAL PAPRITZ TOM GILL Co-sports editor Classes editor GARY SIRGUY Technical editor KLIPSUN NORMAN WELCH General work DIANE NEWSHAM Co-sports editor CARSON BOYSEN Faculty and Houses Editor LINDA STIXRUD Organizations editor ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 72 ---------- JUDITH BROCK Secretary MIKE MCVAY Asst. Editor DOUG SIMPSON Editor Collegian This year's Collegian under the editorship of Doug Simpson presented the Western reader with a somewhat conservative version of the modern magazine format conceived last year. The news magazine remained, none the less, a center of com-ment and controversy. Karen Bainter, feature editor, provided a lively and interesting presentation of the controversy about campus ranging from the marching band incident to a witty dissertation on girls' house rules. Marshall Bronson and Stacy Tucker supplied the years columns, Bronson setting forth his "Mar-shall Plan" and Tucker bringing Eastern thought "Out Of The East" into the Western world. MARGARET ASHBURN News Editor NED OLSON Photo Editor KAREN BAINTER Feature Editor ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 73 ---------- STACY TUCKER MARSHALL BRONSON Columnist Columnist JOHN BREADESON VALERIE LOCKHART Reporter Reporter YVONNE WESTMAN Reporter CAROLYN RITCHIE Reporter MIKE SMITH ROGER MYERS Reporter Sports Editor ARDEN MUNKRES Photographer LINDA KLEVE Reporter ROGER LIBBY Reporter ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 74 ---------- CONCERT JEROME GLASS, Director Row One: D. FUNES, D. ZEVENBERGEN, C. BECKEN, J. KARJALA, D. HINDS. Row Two: D. CAMMACK, J. ZINK, R. RAYMENT, D. SOL-BACH, L. BLESSIN, S. REED, H. BRODIN, A. WAALI, J. KOMBOL, G. SCHMIDTKE, M. ROSS, C. ASSINK, W. BURKE. 74 ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 75 ---------- BAND Row Three: D. BAXTER, B. BYRNE, R. SCHMIDT, C. BRADY. B. MOOREHEAD, S. VANDER ARK, R. MERIDITH, P. DODD, W. RICH-TER, B. De CASTRO, D. RICHTER, C. McFARLAND, K. PETERS. Row Four: S. BUSS, J. HOWARD, W. SULLIVAN, J. FASSETT, M. CLARK, M. CHRISTINE, J. REANEY, B. WILLIAMS, B. ASSINK, B. MULLEN, C. KLEIN, J. MENGHINI, K. CRONIN, D. FORBES. 75 ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 76 ---------- COLLEGE-CIVIC DR. FRANK D'ANDREA, Conductor ARTHUR THAL, Concertmaster First Violins: B. GOOCH, H. DePASTEL, L. LAWSON, C. BANKS, J. STENDAL, L. CHURCH, M. MELLAN, F. JONES, R. WEISS, D. ROBERSON, E. CROOK. Second Violins: R. COPLAND, D. RESER, L. ANDERSON, S. COOPER, B. SPEES, G. HELLBERG, A. LINDE, K. La COUNT, E. LANG. Violas: P. DALQUEST, J. BARRY, B. SCOTT, D. VAN ZANTEN, M. WINSLOW, N. NORMAN, M. GRAHAM, C. 76 JOHNSON, S. SCHERMAN. ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 77 ---------- SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Cellos: L. BANKS, N. SMITH, M. BENSEN, M. SEASTROM, D. AL- BRECHT, P. STROCK, M. KEPPEL. Basses: P. DALLEY, P. GENZLER, W. WILLIAMS. Flutes: A. BARTRUFF, W. RASMUSSEN, J. WILLS. Piccolo: D. ZENENBERGEN. Oboes: N. BUSSARD, E. HINDS. Clarinets: D. CAMMACK, D. BAXTER. Bassoons: L. CESAREO, J. GLASS. Horns: D. FORBES, M. TOWNE, J. MENGHINI, E. HALEY. Trumpets: S. REED, A. WAALI. Trombones: B. MOOREHEAD, S. VANDER ARK, W. RICHTER. Tuba: W. ASSINK. Timpani: R. SCHMIDT. Percussion: L. BRADBURN, L. VAN ZANTEN, B. De CASTRO. Harp: N. GRAHAM. 77 ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 78 ---------- COLLEGE CHOIR ERAND, B. CUMMINGS, M. BURNETT, G. GOELZER, D. GRANT, B. BOEDE, OWE, L. HEMMERLING, J. SPIECKERMAN, P. GENSZLER, J. WOLFRUM, ]MERSON, K. ZATRINE, B. DeKAY, L. STOKES, L. MORGAN, J. OGDON, INGE, J. OLSON, D. LENGSETH, M. FLICKINGER, B. REGIER, B. BEZAN- , S. COLLINS, P. FROST, K. BUCKNER, J. ZINK, D. DICKINSON, C. STOUT, URLINGHOUSE. CARLSON N, J. ELER .RVIS, P. M L. HAUG! JANSEN, E [JMANO, C. SHER: BE J. B CABLE, J. GRENCH, R. SCHMIDT, F. LADY, H. WASHINGTON, E. R. SENNER. W. ASINK, P. PITTSEN-BENSELER, G. MYLAND, ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 79 ---------- CONCERT CHORALE FRONT ROW: E. JANVIS, R. OLSON, M. EPP, . NUEMAN, J. SPIECK C. FICHTER, S. IRVIN, F. EATON, D. CIGLER R. WEISS. OENTER ] BUSHAW, S. JOHNSON, J. BURNS, B. LOGSDON, C. SARGEANT, J. BR GASKELL, E. HANSON, H. CARSON, D. LANGSETH, S. MINGE, E. E GREEN, S. KANUR. BACK ROW: M. PITTMAN, L. VANZENTEN, S. ( YOU, R. BROWN, M. CARROLL, J. BETHERS, D. BENSLER, E. LEE, ( SON, G. BILODEAU, J. SWANSON, K. HOTCHKISS, G. KNOLL, J. SW NMAN, W B. VN, B. 'EP, J. RTEL-rOHN-rNAM. ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 80 ---------- Row One K. Carlson M. Arnott K. Fifield B. Johnson V. Tatro M. Seastrom D. Minish Row Two K. Butler K. Fifield S. Hart K. Tellvik L. Lindsay E. Murphy L. Digerness N. Sherman J. Boos J. Gleason A. Walker ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD EDUCATION A C E is the student branch of the professional or-ganization of the Association for Childhood Edu-cation International. Using the theme "The Child and the Community" the club based their fall quar-ter programs on phases of community life in which the child takes part. Winter and Spring quarters they worked with community children. One of the few groups on campus with a "Greek" name (A-R-T), this active little group was re-sponsible for hosting an art exhibit, as well as con-tributing program designs and posters for the Drama Department offerings. For their own enter-tainment and enlightenment, the group made trips to several art exhibits. ALPHA RHO TAU Linda Stixrud Neil Pfundt Carson Boysen Bob Stougard ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 81 ---------- Row One J. Allen A. Randall D. Dahl W. Asplund L. Brown E. Dahl Row Two D. Spangler J. Borman J. Nelson D. Smith C. Howisey L. Karis H. Shergill A W S has four main purposes as stated in its con-stitution; 1. To develop cooperation, between the student body and the administrative offices of the school. 2. To strengthen the spirit of loyalty and good fellowship among women students. 3. To pro- vide a means by which the women students may express opinions on matters of interest to them. 4. To encourage high ideals of character and social standards. Throughout the year, A W S strives to fulfill these objectives. ASSOCIATED WOM] ALPINE CLUB Exploring the mountains, Alpine Club observes and studies nature's beauty by hiking and climb-ing. The club had hikes to Mount Baker, Icy Peak, Ruth Mountain and Mount Erie. Spring quarter the club sponsored a course to increase climbing safety. EN STUDENTS Row One J. Engen S. Aldrich L. Engelsen J. Kulbistski B. Baker L. Anderson Row Two P. Hawn K. Larson D. Spatafore J. Menghini J. Hill M. Baker S. Martin K. Stack ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 82 ---------- Row One J. Everett R. Schmid R. Ogdon T. Whitefield E. Vadset T. Clayton C. Fumano iRow Two M. Boettcher R. Devier H. Schlenker P. Napper R. Burton D. Hayes J. Hayes J. Carroll D. Myers R. Jensen G. Kuybus C. Wilson Composed of members of the Episcopal and Angli-can churches, Canterbury Club holds a business meeting and program each week under the leader-ship of Reverend John Ledger. Classes in Bible Study, Confirmation and classes for married cou-ples are all provided through the Club, along with social activities and open houses. CANTERBURY CLUB BACHELORS CLUB Enjoying their second year on campus as a non-service club of upper classmen, the Bachelors fol-lowed their festive Homecoming activities with their Second Annual Field Day, always a joyous occasion. Row One G. Anstis S. Lich C. Waugh J. Long Rev. J. Ledger L. Lawson C. Newton K. Carlson Row Two M. Lockwood S. Henry J. Tam F. Davis D. Canfield A. Simmons M. Hanson J. Laulainen R. Coury C. Pein L. Clark J. Stipes Dog-Pokonip of Canterbury ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 83 ---------- JE~A NE.TE BYERS JANICE D)OXSEE CAROL P.ECKEN CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION Christian Science Organization at Western pro-vides an opportunity for students and faculty who are interested in its teachings to worship together. Weekly meetings are held which include testi-monies and remarks on Christian Science, and readings from the Bible. Attempting to create an interest in hree eco-nornics, Western's Colhecon Club is advised by Mrs. Edith Larrabee. An Italian pizza dinner which the girls prepared themselves, and a senior t:a w're among the year's activities. Representa-tive: s were sent by the club to the state home eco-nomics convention. COLHECON COHECON row one S. HART F. MARSHALL H. TURCK H. DVORACHEK M. JOHANSEN S. JOHNSTON M. SCOVIL row two G. ANSTIS J. LONEY K. SOUTH T. GERTEIS J. LUNGER L. PETERSON M. CARROLL C. ERCHINGER C. BECKEN S. FISHER D. SPATAFARE M. BRODIE S. KELLEY o, ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 84 ---------- Row One D. Church B. Remmert E. King I. Chesterly L. Hemmerling B. Grosshans Row Two R. Schroeder V. Wahl R. Kendall D. Wahl J. Wahl R. Klid J. Warkentin I. Brantner DEUTCHE STUDENTENVEREIN The Deseret Club, composed of student members of the Latter-day Saints Church, had a year of inter-esting social activities and informative religious discussions. Highlights of the year's activities in-cluded a beach party on Chuckanut Drive, a spa-ghetti dinner and dance at Lakewood, and a dinner at advisor Golden Larsen's home. DESERET CLUB During the year the Deutsche Studentenverein has actively purused its objective of providing oppor-tunities for students to improve their ability to converse in German, and to gain a better under-standing of life and culture in German speaking countries. Besides the German songs, games, skits and films, the programs included several native German speakers. Row One S. Gerard G. Gunn G. Larsen Row Two T. Olson S. Dearinger A. Linde K. Hoeruegel E. Huse S. Green ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 85 ---------- Row One A. Heuchirt V. Broch G. Gregg R. Granger Row Two R. Fuguay B. La Faver M. Harris B. Lane B. Strode ALPHA TAU Alpha Tau is Western's chapter of Epsilon Pi Tau, the international honor society in industrial arts and vocational education. This year the club attended Washington and Oregon I.A. conven-tions, sponsored a symposium entitled "What is Industrial Arts at Western" and visited various school districts to observe I.A. facilities. The Folk and Square Dance Club was active this year in providing half time entertainment at the homecoming game, sponsoring two folk and square dance mixers, and attending exhibitions. It was formed for the purpose of learning and taking part in the dances of our country and other coun-tries. FOLK AND SQUARE DANCE Row One A. Davis R. Friend C. Danielson J. Spalding Row Two D. Smith B. Burgoyne J. Hickenbottom B. Crabtree ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 86 ---------- Row One B. Baker N. Matson C. McCormick L. Wicklund Row Two B. Pike F. Billingsley J. Boyles D. Bortles Dr. P. Herbold FORENSICS Pi Kappa Delta, the honorary forensics fraternity took part in various tournaments and sent four members to Stillwater, Oklahoma for the national tournament and convention. The group also spon-sored the annual high school international tourna-ment which was held in December at Western. Row One B. Guerin R. Philippart B. Rhoades G. Egger Row Two J. Slotemaker B. Anne P. Pausigo D. Hagel J. Hanes D. Minish P. Philippart Le Cercle Francais, Western's French club was formed to promote understanding of the French people through study of their past and present arts and sciences, and at the same time help stu-dents to improve their French speaking ability. FRENCH CLUB ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 87 ---------- Row One K. Ernst D. Hayes N. Troutner D. Canfield M. Baker L. Ernst Row Two M. Ladwig L. Joyce J. Palmer B. Logsdon S. Butler A. Peterson K. Johnson F. Lorenson G. Watson A. Donovan A. Bates C. Gjovaag Row Three B. Lind J. Long D. Corliss J. Kuder B. Brown J. Carroll B. Steen B. Hendrickson J. Caton S. Cortelyou "Hui O Hawaii," a club for students from the Ha-waiian Islands, was organized this year for the purpose of fostering a friendly atmosphere for Hawaiian students attending WWCE. The club aims to give Hawaiian students an opportunity to sing and play Hawaiian music, to dance the tra-ditional dances, and to better understand Hawaiian culture. "HUI O HAWAII" HELMSMEN The purpose of Helmsmen is to organize events which promote student interest in the athletic pro-gram and other College activities. Other activities are: Chairmanship of the Home-coming parade, Co-chairmanship of the W U S Drive, Sponsor of the Spring Sports Informal to honor the athlete of the year, and the providing student guides for school conferences. Row One C. Ash R. Kimolo K. Hirano Row Two Dr. D. Walter M. Quaintance P. Chun J. Takasaki J. Lowrey Row Three L. Buxbaum C. Tamura K. Rapozo D. Bortles T. Rhea J. Davis F. Lum ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 88 ---------- Row One E. Johnson I. Lewis Y" ._4N. Skewis D. Thompson V. Jensen ; , C. Greene Row Two D. Higley D. Erickson A. Jensen S. Rigg W. Elmendorf P. Sisson Row Three J. Davenport P. Hart K. Hotchkiss F. Eaton M. Green C. Kuhnhausen D. Dale E. Karstens A. Underwood J. Price J. Slotemaker INTER VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP The I V C F program includes discussions, outside speakers and special programs. Bible teaching is the key-note of all meetings. Several small Bible study groups on campus are sponsored by the IVCF. A fall quarter skating party and other social events, including participation in regional I V C F conferences, were among club activities. The International Relations Club, which incorpo-rates the Model United Nations delegation, spent the year preparing itself to represent Costa Rica at the University of Oregon. Faculty members and outside speakers were brought in to supplement the information available on Central American politics. A high school Model United Nations was held for the first time on this campus this spring. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Row One T 7 C. Newton J. Emery B. Guerin K. Fortin K. Larson J. Smith R. Booth Row Two S. Brown F. Davis L. Sheeley J. Boyles R. Michael D. Turnbull ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 89 ---------- Row One N. Roberts I. Hammer, Advisor M. Spanier D. Carlson V. Chatterton C. Backus J. Mays Row Two L. Hoff K. Carroll S. Rigg J. Hanson L. Christensen C. Schamehorn M. Bosnich R. Cook T. Schaffer J. Funada C. Warner Row Three M. Huggins D. Dahl D. Dale E. Molver G. Gregg D. Bollman C. Murray J. Panagos V. Wahl F. Hanson L S A, a member of the Lutheran Students' Asso- ciation of America, meets weekly at the UCCF House, where topics chosen by the students are presented by faculty members and other guest speakers. This group of fellowship, fun, and ac-tivity begins in the fall with the L S A Banquet. Such events as carolling, skating, and beach part-ies furnish good times for all throughout the year. KAPPA DELTA PI Kappa Delta Pi, national education honorary on the campus of WWCE, meets once a month for a business meeting and study program of some as- pect of education. Typical meetings of this past year have included a presentation of the Russian school system, and a comparison of the Italian and American school systems. LUTHERAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION Row One a D. Hatling Pastor N. Dahle r B. Bushaw S. Hendrickson S. Vold J. Farrell Row Two D. Thoemke K. Dingwall D. Wahl R. Farrell J. Goos M. Bachman R. Michael B. Stimson L. Johnson ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page [90] ---------- Row One S. Capps K. Schuehle S. Irish K. Butler D. Church E. Matsushita Row Two S. Rio, Advisor E. Miller G. Gillespie R. Sams D. Bauthues R. Huffman T. Nybakken Row Three M. Phelps G. Mahy R. Saltis T. Abolins B. Gilda L. Allen B. Asplund MATH CLUB The purpose of the Newman Club is threefold: to foster and deepen the spiritual, intellectual, and social interests of Catholic students attending a secular college. Guest speakers and question and answer periods are included in the meetings. Vari-ous club socials, such as dances, picnics, and other recreational activities, round out the Newman Club program. NEWMAN CLUB The purpose of the Mathematics club is to bring together students interested in mathematics and to nurture this interest. The club, now starting its second year, has played host to several visiting lec-turers, has organized get-togethers, and has pro-vided a mathematics help-service. Row One A. Lensrud S. Collingwood J. Copley T. Gerteis M. Gillet W. Jasprica Row Two A. Hageman R. Christman, Advisor E. Jungbluth D. Haase J. Barry P. Lee A. Brand Row Three K. Knutson M. Burke K. Anderson G. Jensen B. Gable M. Hyatt J. Harlow T. Gill G. Cox C. Johnson P. Unrein A. Padlo Father T. Phelen ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page [91] ---------- Row One B. Zagelow R. Myers G. Mills Row Two T. Whitefield D. Myers J. Steiner NORSEMEN Composed of all men students on campus, the Norsemen sponsor the annual Norsemen's Ball, the All Sports Banquet and co-sponsor the Sweet-hearts Ball with their opposition AWS. Organiza-tion of a rally to promote the Civic Field, an issue in the city election and provision of refreshments for the football and basketball players after each home game are but a few of the activities of this club. Row One A. Stewart P. Sullivan N. Person G. Watson V. Chatterton Row Two ; M. Gutchow S. Maloy C. Berry M. Garmo L. Kains Interpretive dance is the main interest of Orchesis members. The club devotes itself to a study of the techniques of creative dance as a form of expres-sion. During the year club members performed in Homecoming Skit Night and for special interest groups. The major project of the year was the Winter Concert in March. ORCHESIS ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 92 ---------- Row One: G. Schmidtke J. Kerr D. Hickey Row Two: R. Batterberry E. Hepler M. Lauritsen R. Lundgren R. Fuguay RADIO CLUB The Western Washington College Radio Club is organized to encourage and foster growth in am-ateur radio. The club has its own transmitter and receiver, located in the Industrial Arts Building. In their activities they have contacted and talked to other "hams" throughout the world. Row One: B. Bojack M. White D. Thompson E. Fisher Row Two: M. Bryde C. Lucas B. Robbins S. Luke P. Hedges J. Engen M. Albert K. Stack J. Hayford Rheba D. Nickerson is a professional organization for those who major or minor in the fields of health, physical education, and recreation. This year the club has tried to provide information on current problems and activities in local areas. RHEBA D. NICKERSON ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 93 ---------- Row One J. Johnston B. Osborne R. Yothers Row Two D. Parker G. Gerhard D. Maconaghie, Advisor J. Allen W W Rugby ended its fall season in second place in the 2nd division Vancouver Rugby League with 6 wins and 2 losses. The team was then invited to join the first division league, which is considered the top league in North America. The Viks sur-prised the Canadian teams by ending up in first position with a 4 win, 1 loss, 1 tie record. At pres-ent their record stands at 44 wins, 6 losses, and 1 tie for the past three years. RIFLE CLUB The Viking Rifle Club was organized this year with the intent of promoting inter-collegiate rifle competition. The club is interested in providing proper instruction in the use of small bore riflles, and plans a regular schedule of matches with other colleges. RUGBY Row One G. Tangen N. Ross H. Langeman P. Napper R. Devier J. Johnston Row Two D. Sheppard G. MacGowan D. Giles L. Wolf K. Burton D. Hayes R. Dunbar R. Kendall M. McVay Row Three M. Woods M. Cooper G. Fumano B. Jackson A. Mathieson R. Snider G. Bridgeman M. Boettcher B. Ogdon ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page [94] ---------- Row One: J. Wills M. French Row Two : L. Engelsen J. Carroll B. LaFever S. Brown Row Three: J. Byers J. Bellingar S. Staverer B. Barker P. Kaye D. Laster R. Polle B. Stimson G. Laing SCHUSSKEN SKI CLUB The "Sounders," a new club this year on campus, was organized for the purpose of furthering the sport of skin and S C U B A diving. The club mem-bership is open only to WWCE students and their dependents. In association with the P.E. Depart-ment the club provides an economical training program. The events of the year included training sessions, weekend dives, and competition with Canadian and Washington State clubs. Schussken Ski Club's purpose is to further in- terest in skiing, whether one is an expert or a beginner. In the club's agenda one will find gen-eral meetings, ski movies, fashion shows, inter-collegiate races, and ski trips. "SOUNDERS" Row One: D. Henderson K. Baker D. Bollman R. McConnell R. Gibson F. Antrobus J. Gabriel Row Two: L. Morgan E. Morgan J. Tiland G. Laursen B. Robinson R. Dunden J. Akers A. Lee J. Zimmerman C. Walsh ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page [95] ---------- UNION BOARD UNION BOARD MEMBERS Jim Boyles Diane Dunken Larry Ernst Tom Gill Carolyn Gjovaag Carol Howisey Colleen McCormick SUE MARTIN, Secr. MARSHALL BRON SON, Chairman MR. DeBRULER, Advisor (members cont.) Janet Meyers Al Randell Cathy Stack Jim Stipes Linda Stixud Stacy Tucker Darryl Zentner ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 96 ---------- Row One J. Cadd D. West J. Glass A. Sullivan J. Amsberry G. Tweten Row Two P. Jones D. Newberry S. Siggs S. Mills M. Cammack E. Dobbe J. Roddzant S. Molver L. Prather J. Carter Row Three S. Antrobus J. Spangenberg L. Swenson C. Bosket M. Koll R. Jepsen S. Rapozo S. Richmond STUDENT WIVES CLUB Row One B. Sterton J. Weller S. Choate Row Two B. Bollman J. White B. Micklin M. Hickle K. Brock P. Lindberg J. Westrick Row Three C. Oordt J. Ayers E. Fender M. Jackson J. Gibson S. Jean J. Olson M. Kaufman B. Langeman J. Clark L. Carpenter Row Four M. Dubuque L. Bottorff N. Downey C. Nelson B. Kimble A. Dieffenbach S. Sadler C. Sonnabend B. Scofield J. Cantaloube The Student Wives Club, which was formed to further social relationships among wives of married students at Western, was entered this year as Western Washington College Chapter in the National Dames Club. The Club began this year with the annual Invitational Tea open to all wives of married students and all married women attending Western. About eighty members met the first Wednesday of each month, hearing speakers and seeing films. A Halloween party and an Easter egg hunt were held for the husbands. Thanksgiving baskets of food and clothing to two needy families, a rummage sale, attendance at a style show, and an Installation banquet climaxed by a candelight ceremony, were other activities of the year. ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 97 ---------- M. Flanders Advisor J. Mastor D. Hayes S. Weidman The UCCF, under the direction of Rev. Lyle Sel- lards, has provided a variety of programs this past year including classes in religion, and taking part in the Faculty Speaks series. A new addition to its building, completed this year, gives the group more room for the various activities - social, religious, and intellectual, which the Foun-dation holds. THETA ALPHA PHI Theta Alpha Phi is a National Honorary Dra-matics Fraternity. The chapter at WWCE is the only one in Washington and it is an honor that the calibre of Western's dramatics activities are rated above other larger schools in the State. The orga-nization exists for the promotion and continual improvement of College drama throughout the country. UNITED CHRISTIAN CAMPUS FOUNDATION Row One S. Tucker L. Bracken J. Lindahl N. Oberg B. Guerin L. Love Row Two S. Irvin S. Green R. Anderson R. Sellards Dean Gregorius B. Stougard R. Cook T. Clifford Row Three J. Eschrick I. Bellings J. Willison S. Gould A. Lindstrom M. Laurtisen C. Newton D. Warr L. Atteberry S. Imhoff J. Ogdon ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 98 ---------- VALKYRIE Organized for the support of school activities, Val-kyrie, Western's service honorary elects new mem-bers each spring. Some of this year's activities included the Home-coming Queen's Ball, Co- sponsorship of the World University Service Drive in February, and acting as ushers for various programs throughout the year. Row One S. Capps K. Butler V. Chaterton D. Higley S. Aldrich P. Sullivan M. Scovil M. Ladwig Row Two C. Schamehorn A. Marx B. Mackey J. McDonnell B. Lindsley M. Bosnich K. Larson J. Rey S. Weidman Row Three M. Peckham D. Hauge J. Mathews B. Stewart K. Cochran J. Engen N. Sherman J. Menghini E. Bolduan J. Boss A. Marzuello M. Wilton K. Fifield K. Carroll The objective of the "W" Club is to further ath-letics at Western. The "W" men held a fight night winter quarter as a money making project, fea-turing Western males as the boxers and wrestlers. The selling of game programs, and an annual din-ner dance held during spring quarter were among other club activities. "W" CLUB Row One P. Robicheau D. Trethewey A. Hoppenrath G. Dobbe M. Kirk Row Two G. Tangen A. Coghill D. Zentner R. Norman G. Bridgman R. Drvier B. Zagelow V. Spangler Row Three L. Livermore P. Kempf R. Dunbar C. Warr G. Moore B. Plotts M. Hyatt S. Zappe E. Gish ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 99 ---------- Row One T. Fiorito J. Walker J. Elsbree B. Burgoyne Row Two L. Boothe A. Swerdfeger N. Person L. Blinzler N. Smith D. Nygaard S. Weidman Row Three D. Martin R. Quinn S. Buss D. Robertson J. Mastor Dr. Lyman WESTERN PLAYERS Reorganizing this year with a new constitution and bylaws, Western Players, the college dra-matics club, gave active support to the college pro-ductions and undertook dramatic projects of its own. Meetings are highlighted by speakers or entertainment dealing in the dramatic vein. Formed to further women's athletics at Western, the Women's Recreation Association takes part in athletic activities and sponsors athletic events. The WRA also held a carnival winter quarter, an initiation tea, parties, with the final event - cul-minating the year's activities, a weekend camping trip to Sinclair Island in the San Juans. WOMEN'S RECREATION ASSOCIATION Row One S. Luke D. Thompson P. Hedges B. Robbins B. Fujinaga P. Coffin M. Albert Row Two M. White M. Pryde M. Neuman C. Lucas K. Tellvik J. Engen S. Cunningham C. Minshull K. Stack S. Weidman J. Hayford Row Three E. Fisher J. Sirguy L. Blessin L. Lechner B. Bojack G. Denny B. Gaskell C. Denny B. Johnson S. Gerhard 9 L. Lindstrom ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 100 ---------- YOUNG DEMOCRA The Young Democrats took an active part in the fall campaign. In working with the local Demo-cratic Headquarters, they distributed literature and spoke to various groups throughout the Bel-lingham area. A mock election and three debates on pertinent issues of the campaign were co-spon- sored with the Young Republicans Club. Row One D. Dunkin J. Berg N. Olsen D. Stein B. Bushaw Row Two M. Garmo P. Rodgers G. Haffie C. Papritz G. Odegaard D. Lewis R. Short D. Newsham A. Donovan rs The Western Washington College Sailing Club was formed in November, to organize those interested in sailing, or anxious to learn to sail. The club's first racing competition was the regatta sponsored by Seattle University in January, where they com-peted against one Canadian, and three American colleges. W. W. C. SAILING CLUB Row One S. Green B. Livesind B. Hendrickson E. Fiedler E. Dahl Row Two J. Willison D. Hogue K. Thorn J. Lindahl N. Oberg J. Yates L. Kairis I. Bellingar ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 101 ---------- Row One J. Matthews B. Thorgrimson L. Blessin Row Two E. Hinds L. Cliff L. Wichlund F. Beisse M. Nelson S. Rio, Advisor THE YOUNG REPUBLICANS Critics Club, an organization for those interested in the informal discussion of literature and kin-dred subjects, has enjoyed an increase in mem-bership and enthusiasm. The lively and provoc-ative bi-weekly meetings have been devoted to discussion and analysis of Eugene O'Neill's plays. CRITICS CLUB The Young Republicans Club worked hard in the fall mock election with a successful rally for Rich-ard Nixon and Lloyd Andrews. Highlights of the year included speeches by Senator Lennart, candi-date for Representative Starr, Congressman West-land, and Governor Hatfield of Oregon, and debates against the Democratic Club on Foreign Issues, Social Welfare, and State Issues. Row One V. Gow A. Van Avar, Sponsor P. Dalley K. Bruun M. Klein Row Two D. Stein R. Johnson J. Oreb A. Trymofiew R. Klein M. Garmo ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page [102] ---------- BLUE BARNACLES Row One: L. Kairis, S. Johnson, M. Pryde, C. Green, J. Clark, K. Ross. Row Two: I. Wills, P. Thompson, C. Kersten, D. White, J. Hill, L. Hall, S. Gurard. Row Three: G. Denny, S. Larsen, S. Kapps, M. Qvintance, J. Lindahl, S. Leighton, A. Marx, P. Giles, S. Maloy, C. Waugh, A. Murk, J. Barry, J. Cowan, Miss Kilby. Row Four: Jane Doe, J. Harlow, M. Camp, J. Wills, K. Hunskor, L. McKee, J. Lowrey. BOWLING Row One B. Bickford J. Zabel B. Huning Row Two B. Schoonover W. Richter B. Waterbury L .D. White ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page [103] ---------- Row One L. Engelsen C. Schamehorn R. Dvarachek J. Runnels B. Lindsley B. Mackey Row Two L. Ernst K. Larson J. Boos J. McDonnell M. Bosnich S. Weidman B. Logsdon D. Page Row Three N. Pfundt D. Carlson D. Simpson D. Hayes R. Baker G. Mills D. Trethewey J. Caton C. Bertrand WHO'S WHO VOCOLLEGIANS Row One B. Fryant M. Pratt J. Bethers J. Fink K. Morse Row Two E. Jarvis B. Williams E. Lee D. Gregorius ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page [104] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 105 ---------- SPORTS The WWC athletic program continued to develop this year, showing every indication of growing to fit its new building. The crowds too seemed ready for a move to the new facilities as they overflowed the old area. Rugby came into its own. Though considered a club ac-tivity, it led all the major sports in injuries. Two landmarks of the year: The construction of the new gym, with the eventual acceptance of the new roof style, and the passing of the bond issue for the civic field. We look forward to even more successful seasons and no more games at Battersby Bog. ii lmy 3 ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page [106] ---------- FOOTBALL ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 107 ---------- Western ended its 1960 football season in 4th place in the Evergreen Conference with a record of 2 wins and 7 losses. All conference halfback Ron Ladines repeated, for the second straight year, as leading ground gainer in the conference with an average of 4.7 yards per carry. Jerry Beringer, defensive end; Harry Leons, offensive tackle; and Gordon Martin, defensive line backer captured all conference honors along with Ladines. The highlight of the 1960 season was Western's thrilling 13-7 homecoming victory over the Sav-ages of Eastern Washington. Losing only 5 seniors this year, Coach Lounsberry's hopes are very high for the coming season. ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 108 ---------- DALE JOHANSON JERRY JOYCE Quarterback Right Halfback BOB GILDA RON LADINES End Left Halfback JOHN COWDEN PETE KEMPF Center Fullback GLEN PAYNE FRED SHULL End Left Halfback GORDON MARTIN End AL LIMA Center NEIL SHERBAKOFF Tackle HARRY LEONS Tackle Most Valuable Player ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 109 ---------- BOB PLOTTS DOUG End RINGENBACH Quarterback MIKE HERRON ROGER SCHMIDT Left Halfback Left Halfback DICK HAYES Tackle VANCE SPANGLER Quarterback RAY DEVIER Guard KRIS JACOBSON Right Halfback STEVE HANSEN Quarterback RALPH SMITH End GARY BRIDGEMAN Guard LEROY FULLER Fullback ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 110 ---------- ROLAND SIGGS Center MIKE McVAY Tackle JERRY BERINGER End LELAND WOLF Guard GARY FUMANO Guard JAMES LOUNSBERRY Coach BILL JOHNSON Halfback ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 111 ---------- LADINES INJURED IN HOMECOMING GAME September 17 September 24 October 1 October 8 October 15 October 22 October 29 November 5 November 12 1960 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY CENTRAL WASHINGTON COLLEGE WHITWORTH COLLEGE PACIFIC LUTHERAN UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF PUGET SOUND EASTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGE CENTRAL WASHINGTON COLLEGE WHITWORTH COLLEGE Here 8-0 Here 15-0 Here 19-3 There 35-13 There 26-6 Won Here 12-0 Here 13-7 Won There 33-0 Here 30-0 Manager JERRY STEINER Backfield Coach Trainer BOB JACOBS HERB ANDERSON Student Coach JACK SIM End Coach BILL KARWACKI ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page [112] ---------- BASKETBALL ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 113 ---------- Clayton, Bloch, Gilda, Rife, Riseland, Mose, Adams, Washington, Saltis, Nixon, Edwards, and Kirk. Western's basketball squad finished the 1961 season in second place in the conference with a record of eight wins and six losses. Herm Washington led all scorers with an average of 13.8 points per game. Outstanding play was also turned in by Jim Adams, Mike Kirk, Ron Saltis, Gary Mose and Jim Rife. The team was helped considerably by Dave Edwards who became eligible in the middle of the season. Losing only one starter through gradu-ation, Coach Hubbard's hopes are very high for next season. Western 55 Western 80 Western 87 Western 73 Western 73 Western 55 Western 67 Western 77 Western 68 Western 61 Western 59 . . . . . S.P.C. . . . . P.U. . . . . . P.U. . . . . . Linfield . . . . . U.P.S. . . . . . U.P.S . . . . . Central . . . . . P.L.U. . . . P.L.U. . . . . . Whitworth . . . . . Eastern 48 73 35 60 50 76 64 66 53 66 52 Western Western Western Western Western Western Western Western Western Western Western S.P.C. U.P.S. Central U.B.C. P.L.U P.L.U. Eastern Whitworth U.P.S. Eastern S.P.C. ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 114 ---------- JOHN RISELAND DAVE EDWARDS HERM WASHINGTON TERRY NIXON COACH HUBBARD JIM RIFE BOB GILDA Vikings in action ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 115 ---------- TERRY CLAYTON MIKE KIRK BUD BLOCH RON SALTIS JIM ADAMS GARY MOSE ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 116 ---------- YELL SQUAD MARLENE VANDERGRIEND BOB "TIGER" OGDEN ANITA STEWART SONG LEADERS Back Row: PAT CLARK CAROLYN FICHTER Front Row: KAREN NORTHFIELD IRENE KOPPENDAFFER ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 117 ---------- RUGBY Bob Jackson, Craig McGowan, Mike McVay, Dick Hayes, Leland Wolf, Gary Bridgeman, Gary Fumano, Dennis Shephard The Vikings, coached by Al Mathieson, cli-maxed the season after a 14-2-1 record. After a long season in which they moved from second to first division, the Vikings remained undefeated after they became a first division club. The Vikings made their second annual trip during spring vacation to the Interna-tional Tournament in Monterey, California. They played five games and won four which gave them a third place consolation finish be-hind Stanford and U.S.C. The Ruggers played C.O.P. in the final match, defeating them 13-3. Several team members attempting to help the sport spread to the high schools of the state, have been voluntarily coaching a first year team at Nooksack Valley High School. DENNIS SHEPHARD ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page [118] ---------- BASEBALL ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 119 ---------- With high hopes and a host of talented ballplayers, Western's baseball team started on the road of the 1961 season. The team opened the season by losing to the University of Washington, but bounced right back to take a double header from Pacific Lutheran University. The main battery for this season appears to be Doug Ringenbach and Harry Leons. The team was helped immensely by Uni-versity of Washington transfer, Dave Edwards. If the beginning of the season is any indication of what is to come, Western should have a very suc-cessful year. STEINER Row One: Fosnick, Steiner, Smith, Kirk, Spangler, Ringenbach, Edwards, Lindberg, Cadd Row Two: Kerns, Jensen, Hedington, Gish, Leons, Wilson, Robicheau, Schulz, Wells Row Three: Hawkins, Gorsuch, Bajema, Shull, Heron, Tangen ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 120 ---------- RINGENBACH HAWKINS LEONS SCHULZ ROBICHEAU SHULL Spangler tagging Jensen. Robicheau is in the background. KERNS TANGEN ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 121 ---------- WILSON EDWARDS GISH JENSEN LINDBERG SMITH CADD EOSNICK KIRK ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 122 ---------- TRACK The 1961 track season got under way with a three way meet at the University of British Columbia in which Western took such stalwarts as Jerry Joyce in the sprints; Don Trethewey, N.A.I.A. Steeplechase Champion; and Dave Page, Ever-green Conference half mile record holder. Losing some promising freshmen through ineligibility, Dr. Ciszek relied on his returning lettermen to garner most of the points this season. After the regularly scheduled season, all eyes were on the conference meet at Central in May. HERMAN WASHINGTON Row One: Tarleck, Joyce, Hartwick, Dodd, Steckles, Johnson, Page Row Two: Peschek, Washington, Ross, Wahl, Fairbanks, Papritx, Olson, Anderson, Dahl Row Three: Warr, Abolins, Copland, Beringer, Shelton, Tretheway, Phipps, Kempf ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page [123] ---------- PETE KEMPF CAL PAPRITZ BOB TARLECK JERRY JOYCE DON TRETHEWEY DAVE PAGE PETE KEMPF ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 124 ---------- SWIMMING Led by Senior Co-captains, Western's swim team went through a tough but successful season. Coach Bob Jacobs splashers were headed by record break-ing backstroker, Dennis Donovan. The highlight of the swim season was the conference meet at Central in which Western's medley relay team composed of Hyatt, Zapffe, Kinkella, and Donovan smashed the conference record. Other records were smashed by Kinkella in the backstroke and Don-ovan in the backstroke. Losing only two seniors this year, Western will be a strong contender for the conference championship next season. Row Two Bob Kinkela Bill Williams Gil Dobbe Frank Ceteznik Rod Norman Al Hoppenroth Row One Nev Bradley Dennis Donovan Dave Johnson Leroy Livermore Mike Hyatt Carl Zapffe Al Coghill ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 125 ---------- LEROY LIVERMORE, FRANK CELEZNIK, DAVE JOHNSON GIL DOBBE AL COGHILL Front to Back: CARL ZAPFFE MIKE HYATT DENNIS DONOVAN ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 126 ---------- TENNIS NORM OLSON With the appearance of spring, Coach Lappen-bush's tennis team returned to the courts for the beginning of another season. The team looks as in-effective in preseason play as it did last year, but we must remember that last year the dolbles com-bination of Bertrand and King knocked the highly touted Whitworth duo out of the N.A.I.A. cham-pionships. Veteran Chuck Bertrand will undoubt-edly be the mainstay of the team this year, and Zagelow and Johnson will be backing him up in the second and third spots. Also the team has reg-istered definite improvement clear down through number ten on the varsity tennis ladder, which gives a promising indication for a successful sea-son. CHUCK BERTRAND, COACH LAPPENBUSCH, BILL ZAGELOW Back Row: Carroll, Olson, Eilers, Clayton, Girod, Johnson, Lappenbusch Front Row: Smith, Zagelow, Babcock, Bertrand, Pederson, Icolucci, Albers ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 127 ---------- GOLF Hit hard by the loss of Bill Wright, N.A.I.A. golf champion, Coach Lounsberry faces another re- building season. The squad is being paced this year by Lawrence Kent, a freshman from Bellingham; and Rick Weihe, also from Bellingham. Having very high potential, this young squad should bene-fit greatly from experience gained on the golf links. Left to right: Paul Sadler, Bill Tille, Jack Sadler, Paul Philipart, Bud Bloch, John Gallant, Keith Kingsbury ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page [128] ---------- ACTIVITIES ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 129 ---------- Among other things, this year was filled by: The blaze of homecoming bonfire . . . the red woolly underwear garbed "Savage" hanging from the balcony climaxing Skit Night ... Dances and kings and queens . . . the swish of taffetas, satins, or chiffon with the air smelling of corsages... a ballet, and opera and concerts ... BINGO at the WRA carnival ... The WUS drive, ac-tivities and Bridgmano's regime ... A L Lectures, musicians or shows ... One act plays, full length plays and children's plays ... Countless other activities to be remembered by each person in his own particular way. A year with activities wedged in between studies, and classes, between elections, weekends at home and hours spent in the coffee shop. Activities, acting as doorways to new friendships and the key to renewing and intensi-fying old friendships. ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 130 ---------- NORSEMEN'S BALL SOCIAL YEAR BEGAN CRYSTAL BALL ROOM Hotel Leopold ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 131 ---------- KATHY LARSEN Junior Class JANE PALMER Senior Class HOMECOMING PRINCESSES KARLA ANDERSON Sophomore Class KAREN LA COUNT Freshman Class ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 132 ---------- QUEEN SIGRID XXIII Barbara Logsdon ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 133 ---------- WESTERN ROUNDUP ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 134 ---------- Bayview Hall received the trophy for the women's houses with an inviting saloon scene. HOUSE DISPLAY WINNERS "Fort Daniels" was best for the men's houses to capture the third award for Daniels Hall in as many years. ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 135 ---------- TOLO KING JIM CARROL Smiling above is Jim Carrol selected by Western Women as this years favorite male. One glance at his Pepsodent smile is enough to make any girl weak. Note also the blonde crew cut, the dapper tie, and Ivy League collar. Certainly the clothes make the man but in this case it is difficult to come to a con-clusion as to which does more for the other. Con-gratulations to you Jim and to your lucky fiancee. ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 136 ---------- QUEEN ALICE BATES and KING HAROLD SCHLENKER SWEETHEART BALL The Candidate Couples SUE and MIKE KAREN and BRUCE ALICE and HAROLD DOREEN and BOB ANN and JERRY ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page [137] ---------- BRIDGMANO'S Garters... cigars.., guns... gambling and violence Devised by the Barr Maids from Barr's Hall and Highland Hall, Bridgmano's campus raid included a dance and gambling hall in the roaring 20's which raised approximately $200 for WUS. A visit to president Jarrett, various and sundry shootings climaxed by a shoot out with Bronson's "untouchables," characterized the week long regime of Lefty and the Boys (and girls). ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 138 ---------- ARTIST AND LECTURE SERIES Soprano BASEL LANDIA sang "Madame Butterfly." Pinkerton in "Madame Butterfly" was played by JAMES COZENSA. ELEANOR KNAPP played "Suzuki," Madame Butter-fly's servant. Pianist ALEXANDER UNINSKY pre-sented a program of excellent classical music. PHILLIP HANSON portrayed Shakespeare's "Kings and Clowns." ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 139 ---------- A window to culture and information, Western's Artist and Lecture series enabled students to benefit from the lectures and performances of renowned persons. The first program of the fall quarter was the United States Navy Band which delighted students with the quality of its performance and the ex-cellence of arrangements. Madama Butterfly; a full-scale opera was also presented. Beautiful music and colorful Oriental costumes transformed Western's stage for an eve-ning. Next the stage was switched to Shakespeare as Philip Hanson brought the great writer's heroes to life in his portrayal of "Kings and Clowns." The variety continued throughout winter quarter, with the Pacific Ballet presenting an excellent program. William Kelley, author-editor-lecturer added a dash of humor and truth with his lecture, "Is Anger the Answer to Conformity." Nightclub entertainer and satirist, Anna Russell, packed the auditorium for, her spoof on music and songs, using facial expressions, a powerful singers voice, and sparkling wit. A deep-sea explorer, a tenor, and an expert on Africa completed the quarters A L diet. During spring quarter musical programs dominated. Alexander Uninsky presented a piano concert. An organist, Lawrence Moe,gave a very inspiring recital. ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page [140] ---------- JUNIOR PROM QUEEN Sue Johnston ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 141 ---------- DR. JARRETT enjoyed the evening - and the band played on. 141 ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 142 ---------- Farce and a French Hotel Fall Play-Hotel Paridiso ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page [143] ---------- HOTEL PARIDISO Ridiculous and complex situations, stereo-typed characters and fast pace characterized the fall production. Dennis South as the hen-pecked Boniface rebelled against his domi- neering wife, played by Julie Waddell, and cavorted about with his best friend's wife (Alice Swerfeger). Clever costuming, a well-constructed intricate setting, and a variety of different character types were the outstand-ing features of Hotel Paridiso directed by Dr. Kenneth Lyman. THE SKIN OF OUR TEETH The Antrobuses and their maid Sabina with a scattering of various characters including even a dinosaur and mammoth were part of a play which remains in people's minds. Win-ning the Pulitzer Prize for author Thornton Wilder, the play encompasses the ice age, the flood and a war. Lighting effects were well handled, and Diane Nygaard, Jim Walker and Alice Swerdfeger did commendable portray-als of the leading roles under the direction of Dr. Harry Stiver. ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 144 ---------- Dreamlike Reality-Both Serious and Comical Winter Play-The Skin of Our Teeth ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 145 ---------- W CLUB FIGHT NIGHT Left: Denny Shephard and Bob Plotz using unorthodox tactics. Below: The glamour shot - Bronson and seconds arrive for match with Jerry Caton The Shephard boys being mistreated by Bridgeman and Hayes ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 146 ---------- FOLK DANCE GROUP PEP BAND CAMPUS ACTIVITIES DANCE BAND ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 147 ---------- SPRING ARCHERY ACTIVITIES "FATIGUES"PLAY FOR STUDENTS SPRING SKIING IS BIG AT WESTERN ,t ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page [148] ---------- CLASSES ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 149 ---------- After completing heaps of tests and adding signatures and notations to countless forms, the muddled fuddled and sideyed freshmen cautiously investigate that mys-terious concept known as higher education. Cautiously they open many doors to classrooms and to opportunity and knowledge. Finding the key to the illusive art of learning the freshmen advance, become sophomores and juniors, and if their luck continues and their knowledge piles up uncontaminated and in proper forms they even-tually become that rare and wise creature, the college senior. Within these pages are class pictures; here you will fin present friends, "hi!" acquaintances, faces vaguelya miliar, rangers, and people who will be yout friends in the future. ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 150 ---------- SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS BARBARA LOGSDON, Legislature LARRY ERNST, President BOB BURGOYNE, Vice-president MARY ANN BOSNICH, Secretary-treasurer ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 151 ---------- ADAMSEN, LARRY Everett, Wash. Norsemen ANDERSON, CARL Norsemen ANDERSON, HERB Everett, Wash. Norsemen ARNES, ROSEMARY Sedro Woolley, Wash. AWS ADAMS, JANE ALBERS, GERALD Grangeville, Idaho Sumner, Wash. AWS Norsemen ANDERSEN, ANDERSON, DON DONALD Bellingham, Wash. Tacoma, Wash. Norsemen Math Club ANDERSON, RODNEY Bow, Wash. Norsemen ASHBURN, JONATHAN Bellingham, Wash. Rugby Club Collegian BACHUS, CAROL BAGLEY, DON Seattle, Wash. Sedro Woolley, Wash. Kappa Delta Pi Norsemen BAKER, CHET Custer, Wash. Norsemen BAKER, KEN Buckner, Mo. Norsemen ANDRES, ELIZABETH ASPLUND, WILLIAM Lake Stevens, Wash. Alpine Club Math Club BAILEY, DICK Ferndale, Wash. Norsemen BAKER, ROLAND Waitsburg, Wash. ASB Pres. Who's Who ASB Finance Chmn. a4AB4 ~ LL -- ~ I vtW " ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 152 ---------- BALDUAN, ELAINE Snohomish, Wash. Valkyrie, SWEA Scholarship Soc. BARBER, CAROL Bellingham, Wash. AWS BAUTHUES, DON BELLINGAR, Custer, Wash. IDA RAE Norsemen Bellingham, Wash. AWS BARNHART, MIKE Port Townsend, Wash. Norsemen BENJAMIN, BETTY Vancouver, Wash. ACE, LSA, AWS BENNETT, AUDREY Bellingham, Wash. AWS BERINGER, JERRY Monroe, Wash. Norsemen BERTRAND, CHUCK Belevue, Wash. Who's Who BOGAR, GERALD Raymond, Wash. Norsemen BOLLMAN, DAVE BOOS, JUDY Port Orchard, Wash. Port Angeles, Wash. Kappa Delta Pi Balkyrie AWS Commn. BOSKET, EARL Everett, Wash. Norsemen BOYD, JOHN Seattle, Wash. Norsemen BOSMAN, KEN Sumas, Wash. Norsemen BRADBURY, ROBERTA Bellingham, Wash. AWS BOSNICK, MARY ANN Seattle, Wash. Kappa Delta Pi Valkyrie Sec. BRANNON, NORA Oregon AWS ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 153 ---------- BROCK, VALLIE Seattle, Wash. Epsilon Pi Tau Facilities Comm. BRONSDON, LINCOLN Seattle, Wash. Norsemen BRONSON, MARSHALL Del Mar, Calif. Pi Kappa Delta VU Board Chmn. BROWN, BOB Tacoma, Wash. ASB Legislature Soph. Class Pres. BURGOYNE, BOB Castle Rock, Wash. ASB Legislature Jr. Sr. Class Pres. BUTKUS, LEE Centralia, Wash. Norsemen BURDICK, DON Forks, Wash. Norsemen BURNETT, MARTHA Seattle, Wash. AWS BUTLER, SARA Burlington, Wash. Helmsmen BURGESS, BOB Utica, N.Y. Norsemen BURRIS, CAROL Vancouver, Wash. AWS CADD, JACKIE Camas, Wash. AWS ,hu W ii~H~ll~~i i ! ! : • ....... .3 -Z - iM i I _, .. CADD, PAUL CAMMACK, DON CAMMACK, MARY Camas, Wash. Norsemen CANFIELD, DICK Spokane, Wash. Jr. Class Pres. Helmsmen Pres. CANTALOUBE, ROGER San Carlos, Calif Norsemen CARLSON, DON Olympia, Wash. UCCF Kappa Delta Pi ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 154 ---------- CARPENTER, BOB CATON, JERRY Mount Vernon, Wash. Seattle, Wash. Norsemen ASB Vice-pres. Helmsmen CHATTERTON, VICKI Bellingham, Wash. Valkyrie Orchesis - d 'lA CHRISTENSEN, LARRY Casper, Wyo. Kappa Delta Pi COLE, MARGO La Halera, Calif. AWS CORRIGAN, MIKE Hoquiam, Wash. Norsemen CUMMINGHAM, JAMES Bremerton, Wash. Norsemen CLARK, PATRICK COGDILL, BETTY Port Townsend, Wash. Aberdeen, Wash. Norsemen AWS COMMAND, ED Elma, Wash. Norsemen COOK, ROSEMARY Longview, Wash. AWS COSTANTI, JUDY CULKINS, LELAND Bellingham, Wash. Longview, Wash. AWS Norsemen CURTIS, OLIVE Acme, Wash. AWS DAHL, DAVID Boston, Mass. Alpine Club Kappa Delta Pi DEARTH, MERNA DENNY, GAIL DAVISON, HOMER North River, Wash. Acme, Wash. Poulsbo, Wash. SWEA Blue Barnacles SWEA ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 155 ---------- DIFFENBACH, TIM DIONNE, JANICE DIONNE, ROBERT Seattle, Wash. Holyoke, Mass. Holyoke, Mass. Norsemen AWS Norsemen DOBBIE, ELTA Kingston, Wash. Student Wives German Club DORSEY, ARTHUR Anchorage, Alaska Norsemen DOBBE, GILBERT Tacoma, Wash. Swim Team W Club DRAYZ, PAUL Puyallup, Wash. Norsemen DOLLARHIDE, ROGER Burlington, Wash. Norsemen Western Players DUFFY, MARY Bellingham, Wash. AWS DVORACHEK, DYSON, JANE EARNST, PHYLLIS HUBERTA Port Orchard, Wash. Sedro Woolley, Wash. Bellingham, Wash. ACE, IVCF AWS AWS EINE, ROBERT ELDERING, JUDIE ELIASON, DONALD Everson, Wash. Aberdeen, Wash. Bellingham, Wash. Norsemen Choir Norsemen ELIASON, ELIASON, LARRY ELEANORA North Bend, Wash. Arlington, Wash. Norsemen AWS ELLIOTT, MARY Quincy, Wash. AWS v s pn a , t ! .- '- M1ME, nom. =" ... ,,, ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 156 ---------- ~-~qy ERICKSON, DON ERNST, LARRY Mount Vernon, Wash. Seattle, Wash. Norsemen Senior Class Pres. Who's Who, Legis. FLAHERTY, MIKE FLEMING, TED Ferndale, Wash. Aberdeen, Wash. Norsemen Norsemen FOWLER, DOUG Anacortes, Wash. Norsemen FUNADA, JEAN Papaaloa, Hawaii Kappa Delta Pi FRIEND, RUTH Everson, Wash. Fold Square Dance WRA FUGUAY, ROSS Cosmopolis, Wash. Norsemen ELLIS, ERWIN Everett, Wash. Norsemen GEHLERT, GLEIGH GERARD, GIDLUND, KAY Raymond, Wash. ESTELLE Mount Vernon, Wash. SWEA Bellingham, Wash. AWS AWS ELSBREE, JOHN Bellingham, Wash. Western Players Owani Ski Club EMMONS, MAVIS Walla Walla, Wash. Valkyrie ASB Cabinet EVERETT, DAWN Bellingham, Wash. AWS FIELDS, BOB Vancouver, Wash. Norsemen FUGITT, SALLY Longview, Wash. Helmsmen SWEA GABRIEL, JOHN Bellingham, Wash. Norsemen Scuba Diving ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 157 ---------- GERTES, TERRY Seattle, Wash. AWS GLEASON, JANICE Kelso, Wash. AWS GRANGER, ROGER Lummi Island, Wash. Epsilon Pi Tau W Club, I A Club GUBSCH, CHARLES Everett, Wash. Norsemen HALL, DAVE Tacoma, Wash. Norsemen GILES, PAULA Olympia, Wash. WRA, Who's Who Blue Barnacles GOLDEN, LEON Maple Falls, Wash. Norsemen I A Club GREGG, GARY Kelso, Wash. Norsemen GUDMUNDSON, KAREN Bellingham, Wash. AWS GISH, EVERETT Chehalis, Wash. Norsemen GOODMAN, JOHN Bellingham, Wash. Ski Club Pres. GREGORIUS, DEAN Carson, Wash. Vocollegians Choir GUIDI, ARTHUR Bellingham, Wash. Norsemen HAMMOND, HANCOCK, JOHN WILLIAM Bremerton, Wash. Everett, Wash. Norsemen Norsemen HANSEN, JEAN HANSEN, STEVE Longview, Wash. Castle Rock, Wash. Kappa Delta Pi Norsemen SWEA HARRISON, ALBERTA AWS f4 ~ -~~ r r-I It;B~E~:~ ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 158 ---------- HART, PAT Everson, Wash. AWS HATHAWAY, LANE Renton, Wash. Norsemen HAUGE, DARLENE Tacoma, Wash. AWS HAYFORD, JANET HENDRICKSON, Bellingham, Wash. SYLVIA AWS Snohomish, Wash. AWS HENRY, SUSAN Seattle, Wash. AWS HENRY, MARGIE Mount Vernon, Wash. AWS HIGLEY, DOREEN HOFF, LELA Seattle, Wash. Mount Vernon, Wash. AWS AWS HOLT, BETTY HOPE, DIANE Sedro Woolley, Wash. Bellingham, Wash. AWS AWS HOPPENRATH, AL Seattle, Wash. Norsemen HOPPING, RAMONA Seattle, Wash. AWS HORNE, JOYCE Everett, Wash. AWS HUDSON, JO ANNE Bremerton, Wash. AWS HEUCHERT, ARNIE Norsemen HUGGINS, HUNING, BUD MAURICE St. Louis, Mo. Sedro Woolley, Wash. Norsemen Norsemen ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 159 ---------- HYPPA, ROGER Tacoma, Wash. Norsemen JAMES, PHILIP Spokane, Wash. Norsemen JACKSON, BOB Camas, Wash. Rugby Field Hockey JEWELL, BABETTE Bellingham, Wash. AWS JENSEN, MARLYS JENSEN, ROGER Everett, Wash. Port Orchard, Wash. Record Dance Chmn. Norsemen JAMES, E. W. Bellingham, Wash. Norsemen JENKINS, MARY MAE Seattle, Wash. AWS, SWEA JEPSEN, DEAN Longview, Wash. Norsemen -I JONES, ALAN Olympia, Wash. Norsemen JORGENSEN, KALLES, JUDITH KENNETH Puyallup, Wash. Eugene, Oregon AWS Finance Chmn. Soc-Anthro Club KAMB, MARGARET KARLBERG, GARY Mount Vernon, Wash. Seattle, Wash. AWS Kappa Delta Pi KELLEY, SHIRLEY Kent, Wash. AWS KELSTRUP, ARTHUR Seattle, Wash. Norsemen KARSTENS, ELAINE Seattle, Wash. AWS KENASTON, SHARON Kelso, Wash. AWS B.J , ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 160 ---------- KENOYER, DERALD Bellingham, Wash. Norsemen KICKABUSH, JAMES Longview, Wash. Norsemen KIMBALL, CAROL KIMBLE, GEORGE KING, VIRGIL Mukilteo, Wash. Bellingham, Wash. Entiat, Wash. AWS Norsemen Norsemen KIPTON, ROBERT KIRILUK, GENE Friday Harbor, Wash.Hallock, Minn. Norsemen Norsemen KLIMKE, BEVERLY Bellingham, Wash. AWS KOLL, GERALD Kirkland, Wash. Vocollegians Concert Chorale LADWIG, MARILYN Seattle, Wash. Helmsmen Valkyrie LANG, ALICE Oak Harbor, Wash. German Club KREISMAN, WILLIAM Sumner, Wash. Norsemen LaFEVER, WILLIAM Kelso, Wash. Ski Club Pres. Epsilon Pi Tau KUHNHAUSEN, CHARLES Arlington, Wash. Norsemen LANE, ROBERT Longview, Wash. Epsilon Pi Tau LASTER, DAVE LEAF, KAREN Norsemen Aberdeen, Wash. AWS KENDALL, DOROTHY Boise, Idaho AWS t A . S~ll~akl ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 161 ---------- LEE, PAT Vancouver, Wash. AWS LINDBERG, JACK Bremerton, Wash. Norsemen LIND, VICTOR Bellingham, Wash. Norsemen LOGSDON, BARBARA Sequim, Wash. Who's Who Helmsmen LYBECK, JERRY Nordland, Wash. I A Club, USCF Facilities Comm. LEWIS, JIM Longview, Wash. Norsemen LIND, BETSY Burlington, Wash. Helmsmen LOCHBAUM, VALERIE Sumas, Wash. AWS LIBBY, GEORGE Couperville, Wash. Norsemen LINDSLEY, BRENDA Bellingham, Wash. Who's Who Valkyrie Pres. LOCKWOOD, MICHAEL Bellingham, Wash. Norsemen LORENTZEN, LUCE, DOROTHY HANS Lewellen, Neb. South Bend, Wash. AWS Norsemen MACKEY, BARBARA Everett, Wash. Who's Who ASB Election Sec. MARCHESE, MARTINS, GENE VINCENTA Norsemen Hoquiam, Wash. AWS MAINS, SYLVIA Bellingham, Wash. AWS MATTHEWS, JOANNE Lake Stevens, Wash. ASB Finance Chmn. ASB Comm. ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 162 ---------- I MATTHEWS, NANCY Aberdeen, Wash. SWEA, AWS Valkyrie McDONNEL, JUDY Seattle, Wash. Valkyrie McCURDY, CHARLES Auburn, Wash. Swim Team Varsity Baseball MICKLIN, MICHAEL Port Orchard, Wash. Norsemen MELBOURNE, CAROL Camas, Wash. WRA, SWEA MOODY, ELEANOR MOODY, HUG: Everett, Wash. Sedro Woolley, AWS Norsemen MATTSON, VIRGIL Chelan, Wash. SWEA McDONALD, Kelso, Wash. AWS MELVIN, LIN Hoquiam, Was AWS MOLVER, ER Oak Harbor, W Kappa Delta Pi SWEA MELBOURNE EDWARD Norsemen MAYS, JACQUE Mount Vernon, Wash. Kappa Delta Pi SWEA, AWS JUDY McCONNELL, ROBERT Port Orchard, Wash. Viking Sounders Pres. DA MEYER, WILLIAM h. Bellingham, Wash. I A Club LING MOLENAAR, ash. HAROLD Lynden, Wash. Norsemen MELTON, KITTY Bellingham, Wash. AWS H MORRIS, NANCY Wash. Yelm, Wash. SWEA T f ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 163 ---------- MURPHY, ELIZABETH Eatonville, Wash. AWS MYERS, ROGER NELSON, GERALD Richland, Wash. Bellingham, Wash. Collegian, Norsemen, Norsemen Basketball NELSON, MARVIN NEVERS, LEROY NEWKIRK, JANET Lakewood, Wash. Bay Center, Wash. Camas, Wash. Norsemen Norsemen AWS NICOLAY, GAIL NILSEN, FRANK Bellingham, Wash. Seattle, Wash. WRA SWEA NYBAKKEN, TRUMAN Mandan, N. D. Math Club, NWSA NYHUS, SUE Bellingham, Wash. SWEA, AWS OLSEN, DIANNE OLSON, GERALD Everett, Wash. Seattle, Wash. AWS Norsemen O'NEIL, BRIAN Long Beach, Wash. Norsemen OPEL, ROBERT Snohomish, Wash. Norsemen NORMAN, GARY Arlington, Wash. Norsemen OGDON, BOB Seattle, Wash. Rugby, Cheer leader OLSON, JO ANN Bellingham, Wash. Kappa Delta Pi OSTRANDER, ELMER Bellingham, Wash. I A Club, Ski Club y R x Y - k.r rte-h ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 164 ---------- OWENS, DOROTHEA Callam Bay, Wash. AWS PAYNE, MARY JANE Seattle, Wash. AWS PHILLIPS, HERBERT New York, City Norsemen PADLO, FRANK New York, N.Y. Norsemen PAYNE RICHMON Bremerton, Wash. Norsemen PILLING, DENNY Norsemen POIRIER, ROBERT POLDERVART, Seattle, Wash. ROBERT Norsemen Quincy, Wash. Norsemen RAMERMAN, DOROTHY Tacoma, Wash. AWS PALMER, JANE Bellingham, Wash. Helmsmen, AWS Commn. Senior Planning Board PFUNDT, NEIL Blaine, Wash. Klipsun Co-editor Who's Who PITTMAN, MARIAN Portland, Oregon AWS PURDUE, ROGER Eastsound, Wash. Norsemen RAMERMAN, GALEREADER, DON Ferndale, Wash. Bellingham, Wash. AWS Norsemen REBO, REED, MELINDA REICH, LAWRENCE Seattle, Wash. JACQUELINE Lake Stevens, Wash. Norsemen France Norsemen AWS ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 165 ---------- REY, JEAN Auburn, Wash. AWS RICHARDS, RIDGWAY, PAT RALPH Port Angeles, Wash. Bellingham, Wash. AWS Baseball RIGGS, SHARON ROBERTS, NANCY ROHLMAN, LINDA Aberdeen, Wash. Seattle, Wash. Wenatchee, Wash. IVCF, ACE Helmsmen, SWEA AWS Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta Pi ROSS, LYNNE RUPP, ROGER Aberdeen, Wash. Walla Walla, Wash. AWS Norsemen SCHAMERHORN, CAROL Bellingham, Wash. AWS SCHMIDT, RUDY Osoyoos, B.C. Band, Choir MENC SCHWARTZ, KAROLYN Bellingham, Wash. Valkyrie, SWEA Helmsmen RUSSELL, VIRGINIA Modesto, Calif. AWS SCHEIB, JOE SCHERER, DEAN Everson, Wash. Longview, Wash. Norsemen Norsemen SCHROEDER, ROBERT Bellingham, Wash. German Club SCOFIELD, WILLIAM Lyle, Wash. Norsemen SCHULTZ, DALE Augusta, Wis. Norsemen SCOVIL, MARLENE Vancouver, Wash. Valkyrie, Colhecon ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 166 ---------- SEVERSON, CAROL Longview, Wash. AWS SINES, JAMES Centralia, Wash. Norsemen SLETTENDAHL, ROBERT Elma, Wash. Norsemen SHERMAN, SIMPSON, DOUG NANCY Belmont, Mass. Port Angeles, Wash. Ed-Collegian AWS ASB Leg. Who's Who SINES, MYRNA Centralia, Wash. AWS SMETHER, JUDY Bellingham, Wash. AWS SMITH, SHARYN SPANIER, DOUG Aberdeen, Wash. Vancouver, B.C. AWS Norsemen U ten STEELE, KENNETH Enumclaw, Wash. Norsemen STEELE, RICHARD Bellingham, Wash. Norsemen STEIGER, MARIE STENNICK, TOM Olympia, Wash. Rainier, Oregon AWS Norsemen SLATER, EARL Wenatchee, Wash. Alpha Rho Tau SMITH, JUDITH Aceme, Wash. AWS Spanier, Mary Bellingham, Wash. Kappa Delta Pi STEEN, BOB Longview, Wash. Helmsmen, Choir STUESTALL, KAY Seattle, Wash. SWEA Im Y . u d a f ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 167 ---------- STEWART, BARBARA Centralia, Wash. Valkyrie, SWEA STRODE, BOB Seattle, Wash. Epsilon Pi Tau SULLIVAN, WESLEY Sedro Wooley, Wash. Norsemen THOMAS, BOB Bellingham, Wash. Norsemen THOMPSON, GERALD Clarkston, Wash. Norsemen TILAND, JOHN Darrington, Wash. Norsemen, Football Diving Club STORMS. BARBARA Bremerton, Wash. ACE, Orchesis SWAN, SHIRLEY Olympia, Wash. AWS TANAKA, LORETTA Hawaii AWS THOMAS, JOHN Bellingham, Wash. Norsemen THORGRIMSON, BOB Seattle, Wash. Soc-Anthro Club Finance Committee TRETHEWEY, DON Knutsford, B.C. Kappa Delta Pi ASB Committee STOUGARD, BOB Seattle, Wash. Norsemen SWANLAND, DONNA Burlington, Wash. SWEA, AWS THOEMKE, DONALD Bremerton, Wash. Norsemen THOMPSON, DONNA Yakima, Wash. Theba D. Nickerson IVCF, Square Dance TILAND, JEAN Everett, Wash. AWS TROUTNER, NINA Tacoma, Wash. Helmsmen ASB Legislature RMWMET ;4,111 5 Z. X.; $i, ...fir. . . "''P: ; AfR r ai S n F f 3, ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 168 ---------- TRYMOFIEW, ALEXANDER New London, Conn. Critics Club VADSET, ED Seattle, Wash. Collegian Basketball TWETEN, CHARLES Arlington, Wash. Norsemen VANDER HOEK, JAN Seattle, Wash. AWS VELEZ, MANUEL VINE, GEORGE Tacoma, Wash. Graham, Wash. Norsemen Norsemen UNDERWOOD, ARLENE Aberdeen, Wash. AWS VAN ZANTEN, MARY Lynden, Wash. AWS WAHL, VELDA Acme, Wash. Kappa Delta Pi German, SWEA WAITE, WALKER, ANNE WALLING, AGNES MARCELLA Yakima, Wash. Bellingham, Wash. Port Angeles, Wash. AWS AWS Klipsun FTA, AWS WARD, MARION WARNER, CAROL WARR, DALE Bellingham, Wash. Vancouver, Wash. Kamloops, B.C. AWS AWS Norsemen WATSON, JOYCE WEIDMAN, SUE Hood River, Oregon Zenith, Wash. SWEA Theta Alpha Phi Alpha Rho Tau SWEA, WRA WESTERN, ROBERT Tacoma, Wash. Norsemen - PI)P~ RPlr PW~r~Ob.x ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 169 ---------- WEST, FRED WETZEL, CHUCK Bellingham, Wash. Hoquiam, Wash. Norsemen Norsemen WHITE, DON WHITE, RONALD Deer Harbor, Wash. Bellingham, Wash. Bachelors Club Norsemen .WICKSTROM, ROGER Selah, Wash. Norsemen WHEELER, BARRY Sequim, Wash. Norsemen WHITEFIELD, TONY Burlington, Wash. Collegian WILTON, WOJT, RICHARD MARLENE Norsemen Everett, Wash. Valkyrie, SWEA LSA, ASB WRIGHT, AUDREY YOUNT, GEORGE Elma, Wash. Seattle, Wash. SWEA, WRA Alpine Club VU Board ZUANICH, JOHN Everett, Wash. Norsemen i£ ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 170 ---------- JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS JERRY JOYCE, President MARILYN BAKER, Secretary-treasurer SUE JOHNSTON, Vice-president DICK HAYES, Legislature ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 171 ---------- ALDRICH, SYLVIA AMMONS, PAULA AMSBERRY, DONALD ANDERSON, LAVON ANSTIS, GWEN APTED, ARDEN ASSINK, BILL ATTEBERRY, JERRY BAILEY, GARY BANKS, MAHLON BANKS, MERWYN BAXTER, DON BELLINGER, KAREN BENSON, ART BENSON, JOYCE BENTZ, KAY BERG, JUDY BLINZLER, LYNN BOETTCHER, MIKE BOYLES, JIM BRAND, JANE BRANTNER, IRENE BRIDGMAN, GARY BROCK, JUDY BROWN, SHERRY BURKE, MARY 'BUSS, STEPHEN BUTTON, ROLAND BYLES, FRANK CAMPION, BARBARA CARLSON, KRIS CARPENTER, HERB CARROLL, JIM CARROLL, SANDRA CARTER, CAROLE CLARK, ED CLAYTON, TERRY CONAN, SUE COOPER, MICHAEL COPLEY, JANET B job X . Ay tea: y :R c, -41 -s . xt i ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 172 ---------- w q ti~a ~r- Ii ~i1 i~B CUMMINGS, BONNIE CULVER, LARRY DALTON, SAM DEARINGER, SHARON DeBOER, RAY DEVRIES, JAY DEWITT, HOWARD DOO, LEI JAYNE DOWNEY, ROBERT DUNDEN, ROBIN DUNCAN, CLAUDIA DUNBAR, REG DUNKIN, DIANE EDENS, WALTER ENGELSON, LYNNE ENGEN, JO ANN ERICKSON, RICHARD FASSETT, JEANNE FEATHERKILE, MARLENE FIORITO, TED FISH, BONETTA FISHER, SANDI FUJINAGA, BETTY FUMANO, GARY GARRISON, MARIE GILL, TOM GILMAN, DONIECE GOODHEW, LARRY GREEN, BARBARA GRIGGS, PETE GRINTON, CHARLOTTE GROVER, BETTY GUINN, BARBARA HADJUK, JULIE HALL, JUDY HART, SHARON HATHAWAY, DIANNE HATLING, DARLENE HAYES, RICHARD HAYFORD, JANET K ~I~BI f,- "w x glE~l ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 173 ---------- HEDGES, PHYLLIS HOLCOMB, LARRY HUGHEY, PAT ISACKSON, GARY JACKA, KAREN JENSEN, ELMER JEPSON, ROBERTA JOHNSON, BARBARA JOHNSON, DAVID JOHNSON, GEORGINA JOHNSTON, CAROL JOHNSTON, SUE HUNGBLUTH, ELEANOR KELLEY, LINDA KING, WAYNE KIRK, LAURA KNOPSEN, JUDY KNUDSEN, JUDI KNUTSEN, LAWRENCE KOHLER, ROY KOSOFF, LARRY KUDER, JIM LANCE, JUDY LENSRUD, ANN LEWIS, DAVE MACLEAN, DORIS MALOY, SANDRA McCOLLUM, MARILYN MENCHINI, JO ANNE MERCER, DARLENE MEYERS, BEA MICHAEL, ROGER MILLS, BRENDA MILLS, GORDY MOCK, RAMONA MOORE, GARY MORTIN, DELBERT MURRAY, CHARLES MYERS, DENNIS MYHRE, JO ANN I ~za ~ 7 Eo KKi ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 174 ---------- NAEGLE, STEVE NAFF, ELVA NEWSHAM, DIANNE NIZNIK, LINDA NORBERG, SHARON NORMAN, ROD ODEGAARD, GARY OLSON, KARIN OVERHAUS, BARBARA PAGE, DAVE PANAGOS, PERIE PAPRITZ, CAL PERSON, NADINE PETRIE, MARILYN POWER, CAROL PRATT, MARCIA PUTAS, WARREN RASMUSSEN, CHARLES RINE, JERI LEE ROGERS, JAMES ROHLMAN, LINDA RONNEY, GREGG ROSS, KAY SABO, ROBERT SAMS, ROBERT SCHMEIG, ELAINE SCHMID, RICHARD SHORT, ROBIN SLAYER, PETER SLETTEDAHL, SANDRA SLONIKER, FLORENCE SMITH, GAYLE SMITH, NANCY SPATAFORE, DOREEN SPIEKERMAN, JEAN STEIN, DONNA SULLIVAN, JANET SWANBERG, DONNA SANGUY, JOHN TERPENING, EARL ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 175 ---------- TERPSTRA, BONNIE TORGET, JUDY TUCK, RICHARD TUCKER, STACY WADDELL, JULIE WAHL, JON WALISCH, LINDA WATSON, GERALDINE WELLMAN, DONALD WENING, SUE WESTMAN, YVONNE WILSON, RICHARD WOJT, JANE WOLD, MARILYN ZIMMERMAN, GEORGE - 3" ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 176 ---------- SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS SUSAN MARTIN, Secretary-treasurer JOE ZIMMERMAN, President SANDI CORTELYOU, Vice-president JOEL WOODMAN, Legislature R F ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page [177] ---------- AFRANK, JOYCE ALBAUGH, GRETCHEN ANASIS, VASIA ANWAY, MARGARET ARTHUR, NICK BAINTER, KAREN BAKER, BONNIE BAKER, CLAUDIA BARKER, BARBARA BATES, ALICE BATES, RON BEEMAN, GARY BELLINGAR, JUDY BENSELER, DAVID BIERLY, CAROL BILODEAU, GAIL BLESSIN, LINDA BOEDE, BARBARA BOOTH, LORRAINE BOWMAN, DONNA BOYSEN, CARSON BROWN, CAROLE BROWN, NANCY BROWN, SUSAN BURNS, JIM BUSHAW, BARBARA BUTLER, KAY BUTRIM, ELEANOR BUXBAUM, LAURETTA BYERS, JEANETTE CAPPS, SUE CAMERON, ALEX CADERO, GEORGE CRONIN, KATHY CRISCOLA, VICKY COX, MARGARET COX, GREGORY CORTELYOU, SANDY CORLISS, DAVE COURY, ROSALIE ? r ' Y. 1.. r r M cr. R- r j4A~ RClr Ik z ~~ t, ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page [1]78 ---------- mJ- lt;x Is: Al COOK, BRENDA CONRAD, CARLA COLLINGWOOD, SANDRA COFFIN, PAT CLARK, PATRICIA CLARK, MARTIN CHURCH, DAWN CETEZNIK, FRANK CASKEY, MARY CARROLL, MARIANNE CARR, CHARLOTTE DEETS, ALLYN DeHOFF, CAROLYN DONOVAN, ANN DOTY, GEANNIE DOWEN, BARBARA DOXSEE, JANICE DUNN, LAURIE ENGELSON, DEE ESCHRICH, JACK ESTEP, ELDON GABER, JERRY FARRELL, MARY FLAHERTY, GLADYS FLINT, BILL FLORENCE, JULIA FRANCISCO, LOUISE FRANK, DICK FORTIN, KAREN FOSTER, BRUCE GIGER, DICK GEIGER, JOANNE GERHARD, GARY GILDA, BOB GOELZER, GEORGINA GOOS, JOHN GORDON, BRUCE GRONHOLDT, JUNE HARGRAVE, KENT HART, LINDA rte. Y0 a -Ah Ile a V. ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 179 ---------- HARTMAN, PHYLLIS HAVEMAN, DORIS HAWN, PAT HENDRICKSON, BOB HILL, JANET HIRANO, KAREN HOMAN, CAROL HORE, EVERETT HOWARD, DAN HOWARD, JUDY HUDDLESTON, RON HUGHES, LARRY HULTMAN, CARL HUNTER, JUDY INGALLS, DALE IRISH, SUSAN IRVIN, SANDRA JACOBSON, LAWRENCE JANSEN, JAYNE JARVIS, ED JENSEN, ARLENE JOHANSEN, MARYLOU JOHN, SHARON JOHNSON, CAROLE JOHNSON, LYNE JOHNSON, MARY ANN JOHNSON, TOM KING, BOB KINNISH, KAREN KIRK, MICHAEL KOCHENDORFER, IRENE KULJIS, ANTOINETTE LADINES, RON LARSON, SHARON LENFESTY, LOIS LICH, STEVEN LINDAHL, JoANN LONEY, JANICE LUKE, SHIRLEY LUM, FAITH IUCl $ 71 F s-~~ Ad "~eaaBna~ Owl swk ~ r rrsl ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 180 ---------- MacKENZIE, MARGOT MADES, LARRY MEDEEN, MARGARET MALLGREN, JANE MARPLE, LINDA MATTHEWS, LINDA McDONNELL, BARRY MEDLEY, JoANNE MEIER, JANET MEREDITH, ROGER MICHAELSON, DONNA MINISH, DEANNA MOORE, SARA MORRIS, RICHARD NELSON, SUSAN NEUMAN, MARILYN NEWTON, CAROLYN NORTHFIELD, KAREN O'CONNOR, SHARON OKERLUND, CHARLENE OLSEN, DUANE OLSON, JUDY PETERSON, ANN PISKE, JUDY PLOTTS, BOB POIER, MARILYN PROSCH, DELORES PRYDE, MADGE QUAINTANCE, MICHELE QUINN, DONNA RABOURN, NANCY RHEBECK, SANDY RHOADES, BARBARA ROBERTSON, JOHN ROBICHEAU, PHILIP ROESSEL, GRAY SASAKI, RON SCHUEHLE, KAREN SEASTROM, MARIE SELENE, JERRY ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 181 ---------- STENDAL, JOANNE SERENSON, JUDY SHAFER, LIZ SHEELY, LINDA SHERMAN, BEVERLY SIMMONS, ANN SIMPSON, SHEILA SOLBERG, KAREN SPARKS, IRENE STIPES, JIM STERTON, DON STIMPSON, BEVERLY STROM, SANDRA SULLIVAN, PENNY SWETNAM, JUDY TAYLOR, MARION TERPENING, MARJORIE THOMAS, BRENDA THOMPSON, PAT THON, MARY LOUISE TIMMER, DENNIS UNREIN, PAT VanBELLE, CARLA VanSTAVEREN, WILLIAM VanWOERDEN, TOM VOYCE, KATHLEEN VICTOR, SALLY WALLACE, DOROTHY WAUGH, CAROLYN WELCH, NORMAN WERLEY, CHARLES WEYGANT, SANDRA WHITE, DIANNE WHITE, MARY ANN WILLS, INGE WILSON, STOREY WOODMAN, JOEL ZAGELOW, BILL ZEVENBERGEN, DAVID ZIMMERMAN, JOE L4aq, gbL 1:1-~"j:I~ to : IIII-rl)-ICa 490" p ^a lt; iw ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 182 ---------- FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS LINNEA WICKLUND, Treasurer-Legislature BRUCE STABBS, Vice- president BILLIE BURNS, President BARB SIVESIND, Secretary ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 183 ---------- ABBENHOUSE, GLYNES ABBOTT, JOE AGGETT, BRIAN AKERS, JOYCE ALBERS, MARY ALFRED, DAVE ALLAYWAY, BARBARA ALLEN, HERBERT ALLEN, JANICE ALLEN, SUE ANDERSON, DIANE ANDERSON, LEE ANDERSON, MARILYN ANDERSON, MARTHA ANDERSON, MERILLY ANDERSON, SHARON ANDERSON, SUSAN ARNOTT, MARGARET ASSINK, CHARLOTTE AUSTIN, BOB AUVINEN, ARLENE BABCOCK, JACK BAHLMAN, LINDA BAKER, LUELLA BANCHERO, LINDA BARCLAY, SUE BARENTZ, ROGER BARLOW, LINDA BARNES, JIM BATES, MARY ANNE BECHTOL, STANLEY BEISSE, G. FREDRIC BELL, MYRNA BELL, SANDRA BENECKE, MARK BENNETT, DOROTHY BENNISON, JAN BERGAN, LOUIE BERRY, BRUCE BERRY, CAROLYN IB~kim ,a Fr xC l -. r r 44 - '. i 1 N 'i r rl - AM AMIOL all .0, lwV' ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 184 ---------- lt;K y x? f look BEST, MARY SUE BIERLY, CAROL BIGGS, LINDA BILLINGSLEY, FROSTY BIRCH, PATRICIA BIRD, LAURA BITTNER,. VICKY BJORN, LARRY BLAKELY, SHARY BLAIR, DALLAS BOLTON, GARY BONAMY, DON BOOTH, RICHARD BORTLES, DON BOSMAN, ROBERT BOSTROM, GARY BOWMAN, BONNIE BRACKEN, SANDRA BRADFORD, PAT BRADY, CLARE BRAITHWAITE, KAREN BRIMSMEAD, ALICE BRODEN, HAROLD BRODERICK, JIM BROOKS, LINDA BROWN, LEE BROWN, VIRGINIA BRYSON, LYNN BUELER, KAY BUERS, KAREN BUMGARNER, LESLIE BUNDY, SHERIDAN BUNT, RUTH BURKE, RAYMOND BURKE, WILLIAM BURNS, BILLIE BURNS, CAROLYN BUSSEY, DEL BURSWICK, MARY BUTTON, JUDY Mh' A , r l r ass - ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 185 ---------- BUTTS, DON BYARS, SUSAN CABLE, BILL CALLERO, ROY CAMPBELL, NEVA CANNON, LYNNEL CAPSTICK, DON CARR, ELIZABETH CARLSON, BILLY CARLSON, CAROL CARLSON, PAUL CARTER, BARRY CAVENS, WILMA CHANDLER, BOB CHOLSKI, ELLEN CHRISTIANSEN, JANET CHRISTINE, MARJORIE CHRISTY, BOB CHRISWELL, BONNIE CLAAR, DAVID CLARK, LINDA CLARK, JOAN CLIFF, LARRY CLIFFORD, TRUDIE COBLE, DENNIS COCHENOUR, DAN COLLINS, KATHY COLLINS, SUE COOK, SALLY CORWIN, PAT COWAN, JOYCE COWIN, MELVIN CRABTREE, BILL CRAIG, ROSLYNN CRIPPEN, BETSY CROSETTO, DICK CROSS, MAYO CUIZON, MARSHA CURTIS, CAROL CURTIS, MARY LOU r I~ii a% ARAjl ft's i 1i1 1I177 -7 ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 186 ---------- y - d DAHL, DARLENE DAHLAGER, MIKE DANFORTH, PAT DANIELSON, GARY DANIELSON, LYNNE DAVENPORT, JANICE DAVIS, FAYE DAVIS, KATHIE DAWSON, LYNNE DAY, JOHN DeKAY, BARBARA DEMICK, MARY DENNY, CAROL DesROSIERS, BARBARA DeWINTER, PAUL DICKINSON, DIANE DICKERSON, SHARON DIETRICH, DONNA DINGWALL, KAREN DIONNE, MAXINE EDEN, KAREN EDWARDS, GARY EGAN, MARGARET ELDRIDGE, SALLY EMERSON, DIXIE EMERY, ETTA EMRY, JUDIE ENG, APRIL ENGDAHL, MICHELE ENGLAND, ALBERTA ENGLES, ELAINE ENSIGN, LeROY ENSMAN, FRED FARENBAUGH, KATHRYN FAYETTE, MICHELE FIFIELD, KAREN FITTS, PAT FLETCHER, JUDY FLICKINGER, MARTHA FOLEY, WAYNE r. ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 187 ---------- FORTHUM, ELEANOR FRAZIER, BARBARA FREDLUND, KAY FREEMAN, JAMES C. FREEMAN, JAMES H. FRENCH, MARCIA FROST, PAM FUKUDA, JoANN FULTON, PETER GASKILL, BEVERLY GANNON, DOUG GAPPA, HAROLD GARMO, MARY JOYCE GERARD, CAROL GERARD, SUE GERLING, PAT GILLET, MAREL GOBAT, PAUL GOLDFINE, EVELYN GOLDSTEIN, MARTA GOODMAN, LYNNE GOODRICH, LLOYD GOOKINS, LINDA GORDON, SHARON GORMAN, MARCIA GOTT, PEGGY GOULD, SANDRA GRACE, VARYA GRADY, ROY GRANT, DIANA GREEN, SALLY GRIFFIN, JOHN GROSSHANS, BERNIE GROVER, JUDITH GUHRA, ANNALEE GUNN, GARY GUNNISON, KENT GUSTAFSON, DELBERT HAGEMAN, ANN HALE, SANDY mimS . w~811 I x +I i k IZ lily1 8'. e~le~Pri~u3 ~A~AI mi"'037 m yym ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 188 ---------- HALGREN, LINDA HOLERT, RONALD HALL, LINDA HALL, SHARON HAMBLIN, CAROL HAMILTON, ALICE HANES, JACKIE HANSON, EUNICE HANSON, MARY HARDIN, SANDRA HARDT, MARSHA HARDWICK, BOB HARLOW, JoANN HARRIS, CAROL HARRIS, WILMA HARRISON, BRUCE HAUGSETH, LOREE HAVEMAN, GARY HAWKINS, MINDY HAYES, PATRICIA HAYDOCK, JOYCE HAYN, SANDRA HEDINGTON, RON HEFLEY, BILL HEIDMAN, NANCY HELLAND, ROY HEMMERLING, LOTTE HITCHCOCK, LINDA HOERUEGEL, KATHRYN HOFFMAN, LAUREL HOKSBERGEN, BERTHA HOLCOMB, MARY HOLLAND, GINGER HOLMES, GARY HORINE, DIANNE HORTON, PAM HOWARD, CALVIN HUFFINS, LOUISE HUDSON, TED HICKEY, DEAN ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 189 ---------- HUGHES, JIM HUNTER, JoANN HUNSKOR, KAY HURST, EVERETT HUSBY, GINNY HUSE, ELEANOR HUTCHISON, SANDRA HYDE, CAROL IRWIN, SHERLY ISOTALO, PENNY IVANEK, DIANE IVERSON, CHAD JAMES, BOB JANSEN, JANICE JEDLIKA, LORRAINE JEFFERS, CAROL JENKINS, JOHN JENKINS, KAREN JENSEN, LINDA JOHNSTON, CONNIE JOHNSON, ED JOHNSON, DON JOHNSON, INGRID JOHNSON, JIM JOHNSON, LINDA JOHNSON, NANCY JOHNSON, ROY JOHNSON, VICKIE JOHNSTON, JIM JOHNSTONE, JIM JONES, IVALEE JONES, KATHY JONES, TERRY JORDAN, JAQUELINE JULIUS, JIM KAIRIS, LOIS KAMPHOUSE, DON KINECKE, RAY KAPP, ROBERTA KARJALA, JEANETTE i, .... "lift x. y a 1 Pit r7wo , t r-gnf "fix S.' . rF ~Bll! ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 190 ---------- KELLY, DOUG KELLY, STEVE KELSO, JOHN KEMP, BONNIE KEY, BARBARA KEYES, STEPHANIE KIEFFER, MIKE KING, ILENE KING, T. L. KIMOTO, RUBY KITTEL KAREN KLEIN, CHUCK KNIGHT, LARRY KNUTSON, KAY KOHOUT, STAN KELLER, ANN KRAFT, NANCY KRECK, MARY KRIEG, RON LaCOUNT, KAREN LAING, GEORGIE LAMOREAUX, BONNIE LANGSETH, DOROTHY LANPHEAR, JOEL LARSON, CAROLE LARSON, KARENI-LAUDERBACH, GAYLE LAULAINEN, JUDITH LAURSEN, GARY LAWYER, CASSANDRA LECHNER, LORRAINE LEE, DIANE LEE, HUGH LEGGE, JUDY LEMON, LINDA LIBBY, ROGER LOCKE, JUDY LIGHTBURN, MAXINE LINDE, ALLAN LINDSAY, LAURIE ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 191 ---------- LINDSTROM, LINDA LIVINGSTON, DENNIS LOCKHART, VALERIE LOGAN, JOHN LONG, PHYLLIS LORD, JOANNE LOWDER, MONA LOWREY, JEAN LUND, ANN LUTHER, CLEO LUX, MIKE MacMAHON, SHARON MAHLER, DONNA McLAUGHLIN, MIKE MANNEY, CAROL MARR, BETTY MARSH, SANDRA MARTIN, GORDON MAXWELL, JUDY McDANIEL, CLARENCE McDONALD, MARJORIE McDONALD, PATRICIA McDOUGAL, MARGY McGLENN, JOANNE McKEE, LOU McKENZIE, HEATHER McLEAN, DOREEN McMULLEN, CLAIR MEIER, SUSAN MENDENHALL, PERRY MENNY, NYLA MESSAR, SHARON MEYER, GLORIA MILLER, DONALD MILLER, LAURAE MILLER, MARY ANN MILLER, MARY E. MILLER, SHARON MILLMAN, JACK MINSHULL, CHRIS wm - -l~ R r t'Ye lit-p1 ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 192 ---------- 1IB~I1~IIIWI OGDEN, OLSON, OLSON, JEAN CHERRY JUDITH OLSON, LARRY OLSON, TARA ONDECK, SYDNEY OSBORNE, BRUCE OUSLEY, GARDALEE PARKER, CRAIG PATTERSON, KATHY PEARCY, ROCHELLE PEARSON, COLLEEN PEDERSON, BERT PEDERSON, LINDA PEFFER, LOU-ELLEN PENNICK, DICK PENNINGTON, JUDY PETERSON, ARTHA PETERSON, TRUDIE PETERSON, VERN (y f f } fY aF Malahillllig IY x-i TQII-F, Y MONAGHAN, EDWARD MONSON, ROBERT MONTAG, DICK MORGANTI, RUELLENE MOUSEL, DAVID MURPHY, MARILYN MYERS, NANCY NEELY, CAROL NELSON, ELEANOR NELSON, JANET NELSON, THYRA NEWTON, JUDY NIBARGER, DOUG NICKEL, KENNETH NOEL, JUDY NORTON, DONALD NYITRAY, PAT OAKVIK, VIVIAN ODEGAARD, FRANK O'DELL, MICK ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 193 ---------- PLAGERMEN, PETER POTTER, FERN PRESTON, SANDRA PRICE, KENNETH QUIGLEY, PAT RAMEY, JANICE RATZLAFF, SHARON REANEY, JOHN RIEMANN, SHIRLEY REPOSA, NORMA REYNOLDS, TAMARA RIISE, NORM ROBBINS, PATRICIA RUDENBERGER, HARRY ROGERS, PAT ROOS, WILLIE ROOT, PEGGY ROSENZWEIG, BOB ROSIN, TONI ROSS, EVA ROSS, MARY ROSS, NORMAN RONTIS, KATHY RUTHERFORD, PAT SAALANDER, THERESA SALTER, JANE SANDERS, STEVE SARGENT, NORMA JEAN SARVER, MARJORIE SAUTER, KATHY SCHILATY, MARILYN SCHMIDT, HANNELORE SCHMIDT, ROGER SCHRYVERS, EVELYN SERGEANT, CAROLYN SEVER, LYNNE SHAGREN, GLEN SHAW, JUDITH SHERMAN, SHERRY SCHERWIN, CAMILLE 193 4S x I+ r s. ,V- 7 s,_"" '." e T ' 7?!T ~1 J+ ;,; has" " nS rx ". - r .. r ' +l } 0 i P.4n ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 194 ---------- ir~i~L Ilrtr 194 SHUPP, RHONDA SIEGRIST, CLINTON SIMONSON, ANDREA SIMONSON, AUDREY SIMPSON, LINDA SIVESEND, BARBARA SKEWIS, NANCY SLOREG, DAVE SMELSER, JEAN SMITH, DIANNE SMITH, DOLORES SMITH, JULIE SMITH, LYNDA SMITH, RICK SMOYER, LUCY SNYDER, CHUCK SOLBACK, DAVE SORENSON, SHARON SOUTHWARD, PATTY SPALDING, JOAN SPIECHERMAN, JERRY STADLMON, KENNETH STADUM, NANCY STANSBURY, CAROL STEDMON, JOHN STEELE, CAROLE STEEN, JOHN STERK, MARIE STEWART, MARGARET STIXRUD, LINDA STOKES, LINDA STORMS, NANCY STOUT, CHRISTIE STROCK, PATSY STUBBS, BRUCE STURMONS, HARRY SWANSON, SUSANNA SWANSON, JON TAM, JULIA TAMURA, KATALEEN II! r , ~ A _ ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 195 ---------- TAYLOR, GLADYS TAYLOR, MARSHA TEBLEMON, JAN TENALL, FRED TENNESON, KAREN TERKSMA, STEVE THATCHER, DAVID THIBAULT, DENNY THOMSEN, LENORA THOMPSON, LINDA THORDARSON, PHIL THORNSEN, CAROL TOWNSEND, SHARON TROMES, TULA TRONTON, DON TRAYLOR, JANA TREESE, GERTRUDE TROMP, CATHERINE TUCKER, MARCIA TUCKER, MARJIE TUENGEL, MARGO TURPIN, JIM UNGER, REBECCA VANDER HOFF, LESLIE VAN EGDOM, RICHARD VOLLAND, LARRY WAHL, DAVID WAHL, DEANNA WAIBEL, HENRY WALLACE, CHARLOTTE WALTERS, TERRY WANNER, CAROL WEBSTER, WENDY WEIS, JOHN WEISS, RUDI WEINSHENCK, KRISTIN WELLS, JOHN WERRIES, JOYCE WEST, MARY WHEELER, PAT t ~f~~BBDII y _F 4B~g Gzlk~ E~PM ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 196 ---------- WHITE, POWELL WHITE, RUTH WHITEFIELD, JOE WICKLUND, LINNEA WICKS, JANICE WIERSMA, RON WILEY, PAUL WILKINSON, SUZANNE WILLIAMS, BILL WILLIAMS, MIKE WILLIAMS, SUZANNE WILLISON, JUDY WILLS, JUDITH WILSON, NORMA WILSON, PATTY WINCHELL, BILL WINEHORT, GARY WILTSE, BROOKE WOLFRUM, JONEAN WOOD, KAREN WOODELL, MIKE WOODHAM, GALE WOOLEN, DAVE WRENN, RUSSEL WRIGHT, JAY WRIGHT, JUANNE WYATT, ALAN YATES, JOAN YEAGER, JOHN ZANGA, JUDY ZIMMER, FLORENCE ZINK, JOAN ZOBRIST, ELLEN BYRNES, BARBARA DODD, PHILL DODGSON, BILL DOLMSETH, KENT DOMENOWSKI, CAROL DOWD, PAT DRUMMOND, CLARK ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 197 ---------- ESSELMONT, ALIX HUFFORD, CAROLYN ICE, BETTIE LINDSTROM, ALICE MILLARD, MARILYN TELLVIK, KAYE TEYLER, SHARON WEISS, PAT -4 a I _ ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page [198] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 199 ---------- J. Brightwell, D. Barker, D. Eldering With an ever increasing enrollment our registrar's staff working with reg-istrar Ferris have more and more work to do ... behind the scenes these people rush about to take care of those things that keep a college running smoothly from a technical standpoint. D. Bulton D. Eldering J. Oiness ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page [200] ---------- Images of a city, a town wrapped close around a bay, hang like shadows below the eaves of a dreaming eye. From out a mental doorway a dusty carpet comes flopping, jumps, unrolling toward the hills, bumping into mountains, dipping in jerks into lakes and evening-shadowed valleys, to twist to a final spasmodic halt at the feet of the city where a stream of smoke drifts with the tidesmells tiredly out to meet the sea. Shadows shift and merge, the picture weaves, moves in upon itself and churns. In some cool cellar of the mind young and old have bubbled together in the afternoon heat, now drift out to be distilled by the evening winds that crawl along the bay and lakeshore touching drops of ambrosia to the sleeper's lips. The eyes and mind have sipped and nursed the subtle taste of line and curve, of light and mood, tangled motion then solitude, that merge in the aperitif of the college life, served in the evening dining room where curtains billow at a window opening onto a darkened garden of smells and moistures, of - ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 201 ---------- In the bay, the tide-slap bathes the warming backs of boats that sit restless in sunshine, waiting for a night when the motors will churn, the floats jerk at their mooring ropes, when motor-roars will rush across wakes in the black water and the boats will pull out to sea, lights like magic wands atop their masts, a fleet of fairy-barks gliding majestically into a mystic liquid night. 201 ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 202 ---------- Peace comes here in early evening when trails of exhaust have settled like dew. On the hilltop when night is approaching there is a settled calm that belies the daytime that's moved away for only a time. It will be back tomorrow when breezes that might have played on Olympus come dancing across the bay at noon, ruffling the water, slapping lightly at thighs of sleeping timbers, capriciously slipping up and down canyons of crumbling buildings that used to hold a battlement up to dawn. Out of the East, a gentle breeze comes shuffling, dancing lightly, whipping bits of dust in the walker's eye. The sun lies hot between old images in corners of the city's past; where cascades of light tumble through amber glasses, rush glinting over twisted gold to hang suspended in the noon-day glow. ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 203 ---------- In the midst of traffic the city is jerked movement; a red light and the walkers move, a blink of green and the motors roar. Raucous horns punctuate the heat of afternoon and a whiff of breeze through a shadowed window dashes the signs and shoppers into a rushing kaleidoscope of pressure bearing down. The accerelator meets the floor and sound falls back, a stretch of freeway beckons, a curving line moving out to freedom, peace, soft breezes, green fields, and the rolling countryside. A driver sighs, leans back and wheels hum and thump on highway's texture to a new rhythm, of miles unwinding over the day-dream of afternoon. ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 204 ---------- The roar of speeding motors dies at evening in darkened coves, and pilings and dark sand stretches remain to meet the jewels that sunset drops along the shores. In those dim hours an eagle soars, a cloud hangs low in a tired line along the stretching horizon, a white fence leads to a darkened country road, a piece of driftwood lifts its arms in the final obeisance of matter to the daytime's frenzied ritual. 204 IF ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page [205] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 206 ---------- In the gray of morning's chill damp breezes whip across the windowsills but at evening sunlight rains in golden drops, splashing softly on the silken top of dark, wide water. In the light and over the dark is the real city, the moment in the street when old meets new, a grunt of disdain, a protest of wonder, a hazy sleep in the summer sun, and the view is capped by a dip in the day when sunset pushes the hours down to tumble below the bay.. Fading beams fall then through a glass of nectar squeezed from the grapes of now, aged in the casks and dews of then, to those who sip, a taste of many wines in the evening. ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 207 ---------- College is the mind wandering while below the seagull cries, is the mind wondering while the water laps, is the thought forming while the city sends a glow up into the black night. College is the doorway to a new land, while just a few feet away from the-mental pioneer's struggle, an old piling ofers a cross to evening, holds its silent communion with the dying sunrays dancing down the bay, moving beyond the boatmasts, fading slowly toward the dimming glow of horizon. ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 208 ---------- Faculty Index -A-Adams, Dr. Henry, 32 Aichele; Miss Jean, 24 Aitken, Dr. Margaret, 37 Allison, Mrs. Gertrude, 11 Anastasio, Dr. Angelo, 35 Arnett, Miss Chappelle, 27 Arntzen, Edward, 22 Atteberry, Dr. Pat, 23 -B-Bailey, Gerald, 23 Barker, Mrs. Doris, 199 Barron, Declan, 17 Besserman, Dr. Marion, 28 Bianchi, Mrs. Edna, 37 Blood, Dr. Don, 32 Boyland, Dr. Bernard, 22 Brewster, Dr. Lawrence, 34 Brighton, Everett, 12 Brightwell, June, 199 Brokensha, David, 35 Brown, Clark, 29 Brown, Dr. Don, 29 Buchanan, Mrs. Doris, 12 Budd, Dr. William, 32, 36 Bulton, Doris, 199 Buttrick, Dr. Don, 22 -C-Call, Donald, 35 Carlile, Dr. Sene, 34 Carroll, Dr. Katherine, 29 Casanova, Miss Katherine, 29 Cederstrom, Dr. Moyle, 19 Christman, Dr. Robert, 21 Ciszek, Dr. Raymond, 37 Clapp, Dr. Edwin, 19 Cloud, Kenneth, 37 Cohen, Dr. Gerald, 20 Collier, Alan, 16 Critchfield, Dr. Howard 21 -D-D'Andrea, Dr. Frank, 25, 76-77 De Bruler, Fred, 32, 36, 68 Dittrich, William, 28 -E-Easterbrook, Don, 21 Eddy, Dr. Lowell, 28 Egerer, Dr. Gerald, 18 Elerding, Doris, 199 Elmendorf, William, 20 Evenhuis, Dr. Francis, 19 -F- Faber, Eunice, 20 Farnham, Mrs. Betty 11 Flanders, Mark, 34 Flora, Dr. Charles, 17 Foss, Miss lone, 16 Freehill, Dr. Maurice, 36, 37 -G-Gelder, Harvey, 26 Gerhard, George, 32 Glass, Jerome, 25, 74-75, 76-77 Gregory, Mrs. Elizabeth, 29 Gutchow, Miss Monica, 27 -H-Hagensick, Dr. Paul, 33 Haglund, Byron, 37 Hall, Dr. William, 37 Hammer, Dr. Krwin, 29 Hansen, J. Viggo, 19, 69 Hanson, Miss Frances, 29 Harwood, Dr. Charles, 32 Hawk, Dr. Raymond, 29 Hearsey, Herbert, 24 Hepler, Dr. Earl, 23 Herbold, Dr. Paul, 34 Herrick, Miss Mildred, 24 Hicks, Dr. Arthur, 19 Hilderbrand, James, 26 Hiller, Harley, 22 Hinds, Evelyn, 25 Hite, Cecil, 216 Hodges, Mrs. Mable, 29 Holcomb, Miss Laurel, 37 Hovde, Annis, 19 Hubbard, Jack 37, 114 -I-Imhoff, Miss Alice, 37 Irvin, Mrs. Mary, 29 -J-Jacobs, Robert, 27, 111 Jarrett, Dr. James, 141 Johnson, Vivian, 37 Jones, Dr. Elvet, 32 Jones, Dr. Henry, 29 Jones, James, 25 Jordan, Mrs. Iva, 12 -K-Karason, Halldor, 33 Kelsey, Miss Ruth, 16 Kilby, Dr. Emelia-Louise, 27 King, Dr. Eleanor, 20 Kirpatrick, Mrs. Florence, 17 Klann, Miss Corinne, 29 Knapman, Dr. Fred, 28 -L-Lahti, Dr. Arnold, 28 Lamb, George, 30 Lappenbusch, Charles, 27, 126 Lappenbusch, Mrs. Vivian, 12 Larrabee, Mrs. Edith, 23 Larsen, Golden, 19 Lawyer, Robert, 19 Lister, Frederick, 26 Lounsberry, James, 37, 110 Lyman, Dr. Kenneth, 37 -M-Marsh, David, 16 Martin, Dr. James, 37 Mason, Dr. Evelyn, 32 Mathes, Mrs. Miriam, 24 Mathieson, Allan, 19 Mayer, Dr. Erwin, 18 Mazur, Dr. Peter, 35 Meehling, Mrs. Cecile, 13 Mendel, Sydney, 19 Miller, Charles, 30 Miller, Dr. Elbert, 21 Mitchell, Dr. Howard, 18 Mitchell, Dr. Meribeth, 17 Monahan, Dr. Robert, 21 Morse, Mrs. Katherine, 25, 103 Morse, Robert, 24 Muldrow, Dr. George, 37 Mumme, Roy, 30 Murray, Dr. Keith, 22 McClymont, Mrs. Helen, 11 McDonald, Dr. David, 30 McFarland, Dr. James, 26 McInness, Miss Ruby, 30 -N-Neuber, Dr. Frank, 18 Neuzil, Dr. Edward, 28 Nicol, Miss Synva, 30 -0- Odom, Miss Evelyn, 19 Oiness, Joyce, 199 - P - Pabst, Miss Marie, 21 Palmer, Dr. Harold, 18 Payn, Mrs. Elva, 12 Peck, Miss Miriam, 16 Peradotto, John, 20 Peradotto, Mrs. Noreen, 20 Perkins, Florence, 13 Platt, Miss Ruth, 17 Plympton, Miss Hazel, 16 Punches, Frank, 30 -R-Radke, Dr. August, 22 Ramsland, Miss Dorothy, 23 Regier, Bernard, 25, 78 Reubart, Dale, 25 Rice, Dr. Charles, 23 Riley, Mrs. Doloris, 13 Rio, Dr. Sheldon, 26 Robertson, Ken, 4 Robinson, Dr. Walter, 20 Ross, Dr. Alan, 31 -S-Sams, Ernest, 12 Sanders, Walter, 26 Schaub, Dr. David, 25 Schinske, Dr. Erhart, 34 Schuler, Dr. Carl, 22 Schwalm, Dr. Ray, 23 Schwemmin, Dr. Donald, 37 Scott, William, 24 Setzer, John Shephard, Mrs. Jean, 37 Simpson, Dr. Robert, 31 Sisk, Mrs. Ethelyn, 11 Skeen, Dr. Bearnice, 31 Spaulding, Philip, 37 Stevens, Thomas, 37 Stimson, Frank, 12 Stiver, Dr. Harry, 34 Stonehouse, Mrs. Nonie, 25 Stump, Mrs. Elaine, 11 Sunset, Paul, 28 Sundquist, Miss Leona, 37 Swedmark, Donald, 18 -T-Templeton, Miss Virginia, 18 Tahl, Arthur, 25, 76-77 Thayer, Philip, 28 Thompson, Dr. Ralph, 31 Turck, Miss Helen, 23 -V-VanAver, Dr. Albert, 19 Van Horn, Mrs. Verlaine, 13 -W-Walter, Don, 25 Watrous, Dr. Mary, 31 Weythman, Miss Ruth, 27 Whittemore, Richard, 22 Winslow, Harold, 31 Witter, George, 37 Worthylake, Mrs. Mary, 31 Wuest, Dr. John, 18 ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 209 ---------- Student Index -A-Abbenhouse, Glynis, 183 Abbott, Joe, 183 Abolins, Talis, 90, 122 Abrahamse, Glenn, 57 Adams, Jane, 151 Adamsen, Larry, 151 Afrank, Joyce, 45, 177 Aggett, Brian, 183 Akers, Jack, 94 Akers, Joyce, 183 Albaugh, Gretchen, 45, 177 Albers, Gerald, 151, 126 Albers, Mary, 58, 92, 99, 183 Albricht, Evelyn, 76-77 Aldrich, Sylvia, 81, 98, 171 Alexander, Paul, 54 Alfred, David, 183 Allaway, Barbara, 183 Allen, Herb, 183 Allen, James, 81, 93 Allen, Janice, 183 Allen, Lee, 90 Allen, Sue, 45, 183 Ammons, Paula, 58, 171 Amsberry, Donald, 171 Anasis, Vassa, 177 Anderson, Carl, 151 Anderson, Diane, 48, 183 Anderson, Donald, 151 Anderson, Don, 151 Anderson, Herb, 11, 151 Anderson, Karla, 45, 90 Anderson, La Von, 76-77, 81, 171 Anderson, Lee, 183 Anderson, Margaret, 183 Anderson, Marilyn, 183 Anderson, Martha, 42, 183 Anderson, Merrily, 59, 183 Anderson, Richard, 97 Anderson, Rodney, 151 Anderson, Sharon, 183 Anderson, Susan, 51, 183 Andres, Elizabeth, 151 Anstis, Gwenelle, 82, 171, 83 Antrobus, Fred, 94 Anway, Margaret, 177 Apted, Arden, 171 Arnes, Rosemary. 151 Arnott, Margaret, 80 Arthur, Nick, 177 Ash, Cynthia, 58, 87 Ashburn, Jonathan, 151 Ashburn, Margaret, 72 Aspden, Steve, 47 Asplund, William, 55, 81, 90, 95, 151 Assink, Charlotte, 74- 75, 183 Assink, William, 74-75, 76-77, 78, 171 Atterberry, Lela, 97 Atterberry, Jerry, 171 Austin, Robert, 183 Auvinen, Arlene, 183 -B-Babcock, Jack, 183, 126 Bachman, Myrna, 89 Bachus, Carol, 53, 151 Backus, Carol, 51, 89 Bacon, Loyann, 55 Baker, Marilyn, 49, 66, 81, 87, 170 Bagley, Donald, 151 Bahlman, Linda, 42, 183 Bailey, Gail, 171 Bailey, Richard, 151 Bainter, Karen, 4, 52, 72, 177 Bajema, Larry, 119 Baker, Bonnie, 81, 177 Baker, Chester, 151 Baker, Claudia, 48, 67, 177 Baker, Kenneth, 94, 151 Baker, Luella, 49, 183 Baker, Marilyn, 49, 66, 81, 87, 170 Baker, Roland, 103, 151 Balduan, Elaine, 152 Baldwin, Brenda, 53 Banchero, Linda, 183 Banks, Clyde, 76-77 Banks, Lois, 76- 77 Banks, Mahlon, 171 Banks, Merwyn, 171 Barber, Carol, 152 Barber, Frances, 52 Barclay, Sue, 183 Baremy, R., 45 Barentz, Roger, 183 Barker, Barbara, 44, 94, 177 Barlow, Lirda, 44, 183 Barnes, James, 183 Barnhardt, Linda, 44 Barnhart, Michael, 152 Barrett, Janet, 49 Barry, Judy, 51, 76-77, 90 Bartruff, Arla, 76-77 Bassett, Janet, 49 Bates, Alice, 87. 136, 177 Bates, Mary, 183 Bates, Ron, 177 Bauthues, Donald, 90, 152 Baxter, Don, 74-75, 76-77, 171, 47 Beam, Dorothy, 55 Bechtol, Stanley, 183 Becken, Carol, 74-75, 83 Bee, Delores, 58 Beeman, Gary, 177, 47 Beisse, Fredric, 101, 183 Bell, Myrna, 59, 183 Bell, Sandra, 48, 183 Bellingar, Ida Rae, 97, 100, 152 Bellingar, Judith, 44, 94, 177 Bellingar, Karen, 59, 171 Benecke, Mark, 183 Benjamin, Betty, 152 Bennett, Audrey, 152 Bennett, Dorothy, 45, 183 Bennison, Janice, 45, 183 Benseler, David, 56, 78, 177, 79 Bensen, Nelda, 76-77 Benson, Arthur, 171 Benson, Janet, 44 Benson, Joyce, 171 Bentz, Kay, 171 Berg, Judy, 100, 171 Berg, Karen, 53 Bergan, Louie, 183 Berge, Helen, 53 Beringer, Jerry, 110, 152, 122 Berry, Bruce, 183 Berry, Carolyn, 91, 183 Bertrand, Charles, 103, 152, 126 Best, Mary Sue, 184 Bethers, Judy, 78, 103, 79 Bezanson, Beverly, 78 Bierly, Carol, 177, 184 Biggs, Linda, 48, 184 Bilodeau, Gail, 42, 177, 79 Billingsley, Frosty, 184 Birch, Patricia, 56, 184 Birchall, Colle Jon, 58 Bird, Lauralee, 48, 184 Bittner, Vicky, 184 Bjorn, Larry, 184 Blair, Dallas, 54, 184 Blakely, Sharon, 184 Blessin, Linda, 50, 74-75, 99, 101, 177 Blinzler, Lynn, 45, 171 Bloch, James, 113, 115, 127 Boede, Barbara, 44, 78, 177 Boettcher, Michael, 82, 93, 171 Bogar, Gerald, 152 Bojack, Billie, 92, 99 Bolduan, Elaine, 98 Bollman, Dave, 89, 94, 152 Bolton, Gary, 184 Bonamy, Don, 184 Boos, Judith, 80, 98, 103, 152 Booth, Richard, 88, 184 Boothe, Lorraine, 45, 177 Bordeaux, Suzanne, 59 Borman, Judy, 81 Bortles, Dan, 54, 87, 184 Bosket, Carl, 152 Bosman, Robert, 184 Bosman, Ken, 152 Bosnich, Mary Ann, 67, 89, 98, 103, 152, 150 Bostrom, Gary, 184 Bowman, Bonnie, 184 Bowman, Donna, 177 Boyd, John, 152 Boyles, James, 68, 88, 171 Boysen, Carson, 4, 65, 71, 80, 177, 47 Bracken, Sandra, 45, 78, 97, 184 Bradburn, Lillian, 76- 77 Bradbury, Roberta, 152 Bradford, Pat, 49, 184 Bradley, Neville, 124 Brady, Claire, 52, 74-75, 184 Braithwaite, Karen, 184 Braithwaite, Kathleen, 53 Brand, Anne, 56, 90 Brand, Jane, 171 Brandmaker, Mickey, 51 Brannon, Nora, 152 Brantner, Irene, 84, 171 Bredeson, John, 73 Bridgeman, Gary, 46, 93, 98, 109, 145, 171, 117 Brinsmead, Alice, 44, 184 Brock, Judith, 72, 171 Brock, Vallie, 65, 85, 153 Broden, Harold, 184 Broderick, Jim, 78, 184 Brodie, Marilyn, 83 Brodin, Harold, 74-75 Bronsdon, Lincoln, 153 Bronson, Marshall, 65, 66, 67, 68, 73, 95, 145, 153 Brooks, Linda, 49, 184 Brown, Bobby, 65, 67, 87, 153 Brown, Carole, 177 Brown, James, 79 Brown, Lee, 81, 97, 184 Brown, Nancy, 177 Brown, R., 79 Brown, Sherry, 88, 171 Brown, Susan, 177 Brown, Virginia, 184 Brunn, Karen, 101 Bryde, Madge, 92 Bryson, Lynn, 184 Buckner, Dianne, 78 Bueler, Becky, 78 Bueler, Kay, 184 Buers, Karen, 184 Bullock, Karen, 45 Bumgarner, Leslie, 48, 184 Bundy, Sheridan, 184 Bunt, Ruth, 184 Burdick, Donald, 153 Burgess, Robert, 153 Burgoyne, Bob, 67, 85, 153, 150 Burke, Mary Elizabeth, 45, 90, 171 Burke, Raymond, 184 Burke, William, 74-75, 184 Burnett, Martha. 78, 153 Burns, Billie, 184, 78, 182 Burns, Carolyn, 44, 184 Burns, Jim, 78, 177, 79 Burris, Carol, 42, 153 Burswick, Mary, 184 Burton, Ron, 93 Burzon, Ron, 82 Bushaw, Barbara, 44, 89, 100, 177, 79 Buss, Stephen, 74-75, 171 Bussard, Nick, 76-77 ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 210 ---------- Bussey, Delbert, 184 Butkus, Lee, 153 Butler, Kay, 42, 80, 90, 95, 98, 177 Butler, Sara, 67, 87, 153 Butrim, Eleanor, 44, 177 Button, Judy, 49, 184 Button, Rolland, 171 Butts, Donald, 185 Buxbaum, Lauretta, 52, 87, 177 Byars, Susan, 185 Byers, Jeannette, 44, 83, 94, 177 Byers, Karen, 58 Byles, Frank, 171 Bynne, Barbara, 42, 74-75, 196 -C-Cable, Bill, 78, 185, 47 Cable, D., 47 Cadd, Jacqueline, 153 Cadd, Paul, 153, 119, 121 Cadero, George, 177 Calderon, Marlene, 51 Callero, Roy, 185 Camberg, Terry, 56 Cameron, Alexander, 177 Cammack, Don, 74-75, 76-77 Camp, Margaret, 44 Campbell, Neva, 45, 185 Campion, Barbara, 42, 171 Canfield, Dick, 67, 82, 87, 153 Cannon, Lynnel, 185 Cantaloube, Roger, 153 Capps, Susanna, 90, 98, 177 Capstick, Donald, 185 Carlson, Billy, 185 Carlson, Carol, 44, 78, 185 Carlson, Don, 89, 103, 153 Carlson, Kris, 80, 82, 171 Carlson, Paul, 185 Carpenter, Herbert, 171 Carpenter, Robert, 154 Carr, Elizabeth, 42, 185 Carroll, Jim, 87, 94, 171, 126 Carroll, Marianne, 48, 78, 178, 83, 79 Carroll, Sandra, 171 Carson, Harold, 79 Carter, Barry, 185 Carter, Carole, 171 Caskey, Mary, 78, 95, 178 Caton, Jerry, 45, 87, 103, 145, 154 Caulkins, Edward, 55 Caulkins, Paul, 55 Cavens, Wilma, 49, 185 Cesareo, Luka, 76-77 Ceteznik, Frank, 178, 124, 125 Chandler, Robert, 185 Chase, James, 54 Chatterton, Vicki, 89, 91, 98, 154 Chesterly, Inger, 84 Chicker, Tom, 47 Childs, Kenneth, 47 Cholski, Ellen, 59, 185 Christensen, Judith, 59 Christensen, Larry, 89, 154 49, 185 Christenson, Janet, 51 Christle, Carol, 55 Christine, Marjorie, 52, 74-75, 185 Christy, Robert, 185 Chriswell, Bonnie, 185 Chun, Penny, 56, 87 Church, Dawn, 51, 78, 84, 90, 178 Church, Linda, 76-77 Cigler, Delores, 59, 79 Claar, David, 185 Clark, Edward, 171 Clark, Joan, 51, 185 Clark, Linda, 82, 185 Clark, Martin, 74-75, 178 Clark, Patricia, 42. 66, 116, 154, 178 Clayton, Terry, 82, 113, 115, 171, 47, 126 Clements, Carole, 45 Cliff, Larry, 101, 185 Clifford, Gertrude, 45, 97, 185 Coble, Dennis, 185 Cochenour, Daniel, 57, 185 Cochran, Nancy, 98 Coffin, Patricia, 51, 99, 178 Coghill, Al, 98, 124, 125 Cole, Margo, 154 Collingwood, Sandra, 90, 178 Collins, Anne, 45 Collins, Kathryn. 185 Collins, Sue, 51, 78, 185 Command, Edward, 57, 154 Command, Melvin, 57 Conan, Susan, 171 Conrad, Carla, 44, 178 Cook, Brenda, 178 Cook, Ethel, 76-77 Cook, Rosemary. 45, 89, 97, 154 Cook, Sallie, 48, 67, 185 Cooper, Michael, 46, 93, 171 Cooper, Sally, 76-77 Copland, Bob, 76- 77 Copley, Janet, 90, 171 Corliss, David, 87, 177 Corrigan, Mike, 154 Cortelyeau, Sandra, 87, 177, 176, 79 Corwin, Pat, 45, 185 Costani, Judy, 154 Couch, Sharon, 53 Coury, Rosalie, 177 Coupland, Ken, 46 Coury, Rosalie, 82 Cowan, Joyce Ann, 48, 185 Cowden, John, 108 Cowin, Melvyn, 185 Cox, Margaret, 177 Cox, Greg, 55, 90, 177 Crabtree, William, 85, 185 Craig, Rosalynn, 45, 185 Crippen, Betsy, 78, 185 Criscola, Victoria, 42, 177 Cronin, Kathy, 74-75, 177 Crosetto, Richard, 185 Cross, Mayo, 44, 185 Crowe, Sue, 51 Crum, Sally, 49 Cuizon, Marsha, 42, 185 Culkins, Leland, 154 Culver, Larry, 172 Cumming, Bonita, 52, 78, 172 Cunningham, James, 154 Cunningham, Sandra, 51, 99 Curtis, Carol, 49, 185 Curtis, Mary Lou, 49, 185 Curtis, Olive, 154 Dahl, David. 81, 89, 154 Dahl, Darlene, 186 Dahl, Erik, 81, 100 Dahlager, Michael, 186, 47 Dale, Donald, 88, 89 Dalley, Phillip, 76-77, 101 Dalton, Sam, 45, 67, 172 Dalquist, Pauline, 76-77 Dammann, Kaye, 45 Danforth, Patricia, 186 Danielson, Carla, 85 Danielson, Gary, 186 Danielson, Lynn, 186 Davenport, Janice, 56, 88, 186 Davis, Ann Louise, 85 Davis, Faye, 82, 88, 186 Davis, Kathie. 45, 186 Davis, Leonard, 56 Davis, S., 47 David, Mary, 49 Davison, Homer, 154 Dawson, Lynne, 186 Day, John, 186 Daynes, Maralyn, 45 Dearinger, Charon, 84, 172 Dearth, Merna, 154 De Boer, Roy, 172 De Castro, Benjamin, 74-75, 76-77 Deets, Allyn, 178 De Hoff, Carolyn, 178 De Kay, Barbara, 78, 186 De Paster, H., 76-77 Demick, Mary, 52, 186 Denny, Carol, 50. 99, 186 Denny, Gail, 99, 154 Des Rosiers, Barbara, 186 Devier, Raymond, 82, 93, 98, 109 De Vries, Jay, 172 De Winter, Paul, 186 De Witt, Howard, 172 Dickerson, Sharon, 186 Dickinson, Diane, 78, 186 Dieffenbach, Timothy, 155 Dietrich, Donna, 186 Digerness, Lois, 42, 80 Dillman, Norman, 54 Dingwall, Karen, 44, 89, 186 Dionne, Janice, 155 Dionne, Maxine, 52, 186 Dionne, Robert, 155 Dobbe, Elta, 155 Dobbe, Gilbert, 98, 155, 124, 125 Dodd, Philip, 74-75, 196, 216, 122 Dodgson, Bill, 196 Dollarhide, Roger, 56, 155 Dolmseth, Kent, 196, 47 Domenowske, Carol, 196 Donovan, Ann, 42, 87, 100, 178 Donovan, Dennis, 124 Doo, Lei-Jayne 56, 172 Dorsey, Arthur, 155 Doty, Ardith, 51 Doty, Gean, 178 Dowd, Patricia, 48, 196 Dowen, Barbara, 42, 178 Downey, Robert, 172 Doxsee, Janice, 83, 178 Draper, Jerald, 54 Drotz, Paul, 155 Drummond, Clark, 56, 196 Duffy, Mary, 155 Dunbar, Reg, 93, 98, 172 Dunden, Robin, 94, 172 Duncan, Claudia, 172 Dunkin, Dianne, 68, 100, 172 Dunn, Jim, 47 Dunn, Lavrie, 42, 178 Durrwachter, Dianne, 59 Dvorachek, Huberta, 155, 83 Dyson, Jane, 155 - - Eagle, Gary, 45 Earnst, Phyllis, 155 Eaton, Frank, 78, 88, 79 Eden, Karen, 50, 186 Edens, Walter, 172 Edwards, Dave, 114 Edwards, Gary, 186 Egan, Margaret, 59, 186 Eine, Robert, 155 Eilers, Gary, 57 Eldering, Julie, 78, 155 Eldridge, Sally, 45, 186 Eliason, Donald, 155 Eliason, Elenora, 155 Eliason, Larry, 155, 47 Ellingson, Robert, 56 Elliot, Judy, 55 Elliot, Mary, 155 Ellis, Erwin, 156 Elsbree, John, 156 Emerson, Dixie, 78, 186 Emery, Eita, 44, 186 ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 211 ---------- Emmons, Mavis, 156 Emry, Judith, 48, 67, 88, 186 Eng, April, 186 Engdahl, Michael, 48, 186 Engelsen, Lynne, 81, 94, 103, 172 Engen, Jo Ann, 81, 92, 98, 99, 172 England, Alberta, 186 Engles, Mary, 186 Ensign, Le Roy. 186 Ensman, Fred, 186 Eoff, Mary, 48 Epp, Merlin, 79 Erchinger, Carol, 83 Erickson, Don, 88, 156 Erickson, Richland, 172 Ericson, Penny, 45 Ernst, Kathleen, 87 Ernst, Larry, 67, 68, 87, 103, 156, 150 Eschrich, Jack, 97 Esselmont, Aliz, 197 Estep, E., 79 Evans, Judy, 51 Evans, Nancy Jo, 51 Evered, Mike, 47 Everett, Dawn, 156 Everett, Joel, 65, 82 Everitt, Peggy, 42 - F-Fafuay, Ross, 85 Farenbaugh, Kathryn, 186 Farrell, Jacqueline, 89 Farrell, Mary. 44, 78, 95 Farrell, Russel, 89 Fassett, Jeanne, 74-75, 172 Fayette, Michelle, 186 Featherkile, Marlene, 172 Fichter, Carolyn, 59, 66, 116, 79, Fiedler, Ernst, 100 Fields, Robert, 156 Fifield, Karen, 44, 80, 98, 186 Fifield, Kathleen, 42, 80 Fink, Joan, 103 Fiorito, Ted, 172 Fish, Bonetta, 172 Fisher, Eileen, 55, 92, 99 Fisher, Sandra, 51, 172, 83 Fisher, Vicki, 78 Fitts, Pat, 53, 184 Flaherty, Mike, 156 Fleetwood, G., 45 Fleming, Ted, 156 Fletcher, Judy, 186 Flickinger, Martha, 55, 78, 86 Foley, Wayne, 186 Forbes, David, 74-75, 76-77 Fortin, Karen, 48, 88 Forthun, Eleanor, 187 Fowler, Douglas, 156 Frazier, Barbara, 187 Fredlund, Kay, 45, 187 Freeman, Evelyn, 87 Freeman, James, 187 French, Marcia, 94, 187 Friend, Ruth, 85, 156 Friend, Sharon, 4 Frost, Pam, 45, 187 Fryant, Barbara, 103 Fugitt, Sally, 156 Fuguay, Ross, 156 Fujinaga, Betty, 95, 99, 172 Fukuda, Jo Ann, 187 Fuller, Le Roy, 109 Fulton, Peter, 187 Fumano, Gary, 78, 82, 93, 110, 172, 117 Funada, Jean, 89, 156 Funes, D., 74 Gabriel, John, 94, 156 Gallant, John, 127 Gannon, Doug, 187, 47 Gappa, Harold, 187 Garlinghouse, Carol, 53 Garmo, Mary Joyce, 91, 100, 101, 187 Garrison, Marie, 172 Gaskell, Beverly. 58, 99, 79 Gasser, Larry, 57 Gehlert, Gleih, 156 Geiger, Joanne, 44 Genszler, Pat, 76-77, 78 Gerard, Carol, 187 Gerard, Estella, 156 Gerard, Karen, 78 Gerard, Sue, 84, 99, 187 Gerhard, Gary, 64, 93, 47 Gerling, Patricia, 187 Gertes, Terry, 157, 83 Gerteis, Mary, 90 Gibson, Ray, 94 Gidlund, Kay, 156 Giesy, Ardis, 59 Gilda, Robert, 90, 113, 108, 114 Giles, Donald, 46, 93 Giles, Paula, 157 Gilman, Doniece, 172 Gill, Thomas, 4, 68, 71, 90, 172 Gillespie, Bruce, 90 Gillet, Marel, 42, 90, 187 Gish, Ev, 157 Gjovaag, Carolyn, 67, 68, 87 Gleason, Janice, 50, 80, 157 Gobat, Paul, 187 Goelzer, Georginia, 44, 78 Golden, Lon, 157 Goldfine, Evelyn, 187 Goldstein, Marta, 44, 187 Golliet, Gordon, 56 Gooch, B., 76-77 Goodman, John, 157 Goodman, Lynne, 187 Goodrich, Lloyd, 187 Gookins, Linda, 187 Goos, John, 89 Gordon, Bob, 47 Gordon, Sharon, 51, 187 Gorman, Marcia, 187 Gott, Peggy, 187 Gould, Sandra, 97, 187 Gow, Virginia, 53, 101 Grace, Varya, 187 Grady, Roy, 78, 187 Graham, Norman, 76-77 Granger, Roger, 85, 157 Granholdt, June, 45 Grant, Diana, 49, 78, 187 Green, Barbara, 45, 172 Green, Jonnie, 78, 79 Green, Sally, 81, 84, 100, 187 Greene, Carol, 56, 88 Greene, Malcolm, 88 Gregg, Gary, 85, 89. 157 Grench, John, 78 Griffin, John, 187 Griggs, Peter, 172 Grinton, Charlotte, 172 Grosshans, Brunhilde, 48, 84, 187 Grover, Betty, 172 Grover, Judith, 42, 187 Gubsch, Charles, 157 Gudmundson, Karen, 157 Guerin, Brucella, 44, 88, 97 Gugenheimer, Bob, 47 Guhra, Anna, 187 Guidi, Arthur, 157 Guinn, Barbara, 42, 172 Gunn, Gary, 84, 187 Gunnison, Kent, 187 Gurlinghouse, C., 78 Gustafson, Delbert, 187 Guth, Robert, 54 -H-Haase, Donald, 90, 47 Haffie, Gerald, 100 Hageman, Ann, 90, 187 Hajduk, Julie, 172 Hale, Sandra, 187 Haley, E., 76-77 Halgren, Linda, 187 Hall, Dave, 157 Hall, Judy Ann, 172 Hall, Linda, 48, 188 Hall, Sharon, 42, 188 Hambin, Carol, 188 Hamilton, Alice, 188 Hammond, William, 157 Hancock, John, 157 Hadfield, Ann, 49 Hanes, Jacqueline, 188 Hansen, Jean, 95, 157 Hansen, Stephen, 109, 157 Hanson, Eunice, 78, 187, 79 Hanson, Joanne, 89 Hanson, Mary, 42, 82, 188 Hardin, Sandra, 187 Hardt, Marsha, 45, 188 Hardwick, Robert, 188 Harlow, Joanne, 42, 90, 188 Harris, Carol, 49, 188 Harris, Marvin, 85 Harris, Wilma, 188 Harrison, Alberta, 157 Harrison, Bruce, 188, 47 Hart, Patricia, 88, 157 Hart, Sharon, 80, 172, 83 Hartman, Phylis, 44 Hathaway, Diane, 172 Hathaway, Lane, 158 Hatling, Darlene, 58, 89, 172 Hauge, Darlene, 98, 158 Haugseth, Loree, 49, 78, 188 Haveman, Gary, 188 Hawkins, Melinda 48, 188 Hawn, Patricia, 50, 81 Haydock, Joyce, 49, 188 Hayes, D., 103 Hayes, Patricia, 44, 188 Hayes, Richard 64, 82, 87, 93, 97, 109, 114, 145, 170, 172 Hayn, Sandra, 188 Hedges, Phyllis, 92, 99, 173 Hedinton, Ron, 188 Hefley, William, 188 Heidman, Nancy, 188 Helland, Mary Ann, 59 Helland, Roy, 188 Hellberg, Gunnar, 76-77 Hemmerling, Lotte, 48, 78, 84, 188 Henchert, Arnie, 158 Henderson, Donald, 94 Hendrickson, Robert, 87, 100 Henderickson, Sylvia, 89, 95, 158 Henry, Marjorie, 158 Henry, Susan, 45, 82, 158 Herron, Michael, 109 Heuchert, Arnie, 85 Hewitt, David, 4, 45, 65 Hewitt, Mary, 47 Hickenbottom, Jim, 85 Hickey, Dean, 188 Hicks, Barbara, 51 Higley, Doreen, 88, 98, 158 Hill, Janet 45, 81 Hinds, Ernest, 74-75, 76-77, 101 Hirano, Karen, 59, 87 Hitchcock, Linda, 188 Hoeruegel, Kathryn, 84, 188 Hoff, Lela, 89, 158 Hoffman, Laurel, 188 Hoffman, William, 78 Hoksbergen, Bertha, 188 Holcomb, Mary, 188 Holert, Ronald, 47, 188 Holland, Ginger, 188 ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 212 ---------- Holmes, Gary, 188 Holt, Betty, 158 Homan, Carol, 44 Hope, Diane, 158 Hoppenruth, Al, 98, 124, 158 Hopping, Ramona. 95, 158 Horine, Dianne, 44, 188 Horne, Joyce, 158 Horton, Pamela, 48, 188 Hotchkiss, Karlene, 79, 88 Houchen, Sharon, 59 Howard, Calvin, 188 Howard, Judith, 59, 74-75 Howisey, Carol, 68, 81 Huckins, Doris, 95 Huckinson, Sandra, 52 Huddleston, Ron, 46 Hudson, Ted, 188 Hudson, Joanne, 158 Huffine, Louise, 44, 188 Huffman, Richard, 90 Huffman, William, 57 Hufford, Carolyn, 45, 197 Huggins, Maurice, 89, 158 Hughes, James, 188 Hughey, Patricia, 173 Huning, Bud, 158 Hunskor, Kay, 48, 67, 188 Hunter, Jo Anne, 188 Hunter, Judith, 44 Hurst, Everett, 188 Husby, Ginny, 53, 188 Huse, Eleanor, 45, 84, 188 Hutchinson, Sandra, 188 Hyatt, Michael, 90, 98, 124, 125 Hyde, Carolyn, 48, 188 Hyppa, Roger, 159 -I-Iacolucci, Jack, 57 Ice, Bettie, 44, 197 Imhoff, Sylvia, 97 Irish, Susan, 53, 90 Irvin, Sandra, 50, 79, 97 Irwin, Sheryl, 50, 188 Isackson, Gary, 173 Isotalo, Penny, 188 Ivanek, Diane, 188 Iverson, Chad, 188 -J-Jacka, Karen 173 Jackson, Martha, 49 Jackson, Robert 93, 117, 159 Jacobsen, Kristian, 109 Jacobsen, Lawrence, 57 Jam, Julia, 44 James, Eugene, 159 James, Philip, 159 Jansen, Janice, 45, 78 Jarvis, Ed, 78, 79, 103 Jasprica, Willine, 58, 90 Jedlicka, Lorraine, 44 Jeffers, Carol, 49 Jenkins, Karen, 44 Jenkins, Mary, 159 Jensen, Andrew, 88 Jensen, Elmer, 173 Jensen, George, 90 Jensen, Linda, 45 Jensen, Marlyn. 159 Jensen, Roger, 82, 159 Jepsen, Dean, 159 Jepsen, Roberta, 173 Jewell, Babette, 159 Johansen, Mary, 83 Johanson, Dale, 108 John, Sharon, 50 Johnson, Barbara, 80, 99, 173 Johnson, Carl, 90 Johnson, Carole, 58, 79 Johnson, David, 124, 173 Johnson, Donald, 189 Johnson, Eloise, 88 Johnson, Ed, 189 Johnson, Georgina, 45, 173 Johnson, Ingrid, 189 Johnson, Jim, 93, 189 Johnson, Karen. 87 Johnson, Linda 48, 89, 189 Johnson, Lois, 52 Johnson, Mary Ann, 45 Johnson, Nancy, 44, 189 Johnson, Roy, 189 Johnson, Russell 101 Johnson, Susan, 45, 79, 102 Johnson, Vickie, 59, 189 Johnson, William 110 Johnston, Carol, 173 Johnston, James, 93, 189 Johnston, Sue, 83, 170 Johnstone, James, 189 James, Terri, 52 Jordan, Jacqueline, 53 Jorgensen, Kenneth, 65, 66, 95, 159 Jones, Alan, 159 Jones, Elizabeth, 78 Jones, Fred, 76-77 Jones, Howard, 95 Jones, Ivalee, 44, 189 Jones, Joyce, 52 Jones, Kathleen, 189 Jones, Terri, 189 Jordan, Jackie, 53, 189 Joyce, Jerry, 108, 123, 170 Joyce, La Verne, 87 Julius, James, 47, 189 Jungbluth, Eleanor, 90, 173 Juvet, Adele, 55 -K-Kairis, Lois, 81, 91, 100, 102, 189 Kalles, Judith, 159 Kamb, Margaret, 159 Kamphouse, Don, 189 Kanue, S., 79 Kapp, Roberta, 189 Karjala, Jeanette, 56, 74-75, 189 Karlberg, Gary, 159 Karstens, Elaine, 88, 159 Karwacki, William, 111 Kaye, Pat, 94, 95 Keller, Ann, 56 Keller, Bill, 190 Kelley, Linda, 173 Kelley, Shirlee, 83, 159 Kelly, Douglas, 45, 190 Kelly, Steve, 190 Kelso, John, 57, 190 Kelstrup, Arthur, 159 Keppel, M., 76-77 Kemp, Bonnie, 58, 190 Kempf, Peter, 98, 108, 123 Kenaston, Sharon, 159 Kendall, Clyde, 93 Kendall, Dorothy, 160 Kenoyer, Derald, 160 Kerstetter, Richard, 54 Key, Barbara, 45, 190 Keyes, Stephanie, 49, 190 Kickabush, James, 160 Kieffer, Mike, 190 Kimball, Carol, 160 Kimble, George, 160 Kimoto, Ruby, 59, 87, 190 Kimple, Paul, 47 Kinecke, Ray, 189 Kinkela, Bob, 124 King, Ilene, 53, 190 King, T. L., 190 King, Virgil, 160 King, Wayne, 173 Kingsbury, Keith, 127 Kinnish, Karen, 44 Kipton, Robert, 160 Kirk, Laura, 173 Kirk, Mike, 98, 113, 115 Kirkluk, Gene, 160 Kittel, Karen, 44, 190 Klein, Chuck, 74-75, 190 Klein, Marsha, 101 Klein, Robert, 101 Kleve, Linda, 49, 73 Klimke, Bev, 160 Knapsen, Judy, 173 Knudsen, Judy, 50, 173 Knutsen, Lawrence, 173 Knutson, Kay, 52, 90 Kockendorfer, Irene, 66, 116 Kohler, Roy, 173 Kohout, Steve, 47 Koll, Gerald, 79, 160 Kombol, J., 74-75 Kopp, Robert, 49, 78 Kosoff, Larry, 173 Kraft, Nancy, 49, 90 Kreck, Mary, 190 Kreig, Ron, 190 Krusmen, William, 160 Kuder, Jim, 173 Kuhnause, Charles, 88, 160 Kulbitski, Joan, 81 Kulijuis, Toni, 45 Kuybus, George, 82 -L-La Count, Karen, 44, 76-77, 190 Ladines, Ron, 108 Ladwig, Marilyn, 42, 85, 160 La Fever, William 85, 94, 160 Laing, Georgie, 44, 94, 190 Lamoreux, Bonnie, 190 Lane, Robert, 160 Lang, Alice, 160 Lang, D., 76-77 Langeman, Herb, 93 Langseth, Dorothy, 51, 79, 190 Lanphear, Joel, 47, 190 Lard, Joanne, 42 Larsen, Karen, 44 Larsen, Kenneth, 88 Larson, Carole, 52, 190 Larson, Kathryn, 50, 81, 98 Larson, Karen, 190 Larson, Sharon, 51 Laster, Dave, 94, 160 Lauderbach, Gayle, 52, 190 Laulainen, Judith, 44, 82, 190 Laursen, Gary, 94, 190 Lavik, Janet, 56 Lawsen, Gary, 47 Lawson, Linda, 76-77, 82 Lawyer, Cassandra, 190 Leaf, Karin, 160 Lechner, Lorraine, 58, 99, 190 Ledger, John, 82 Lee, Alfred, 94 Lee, Diane, 45, 190 Lee, Eric, 78, 79, 103 Lee, Hugh, 190 Lee, Patricia, 42, 90, 160 Legge, Judith, 190 Leighton, Sharon, 48 Lemon, Linda, 59, 190 Lenfesty, Lois, 44 Lengseth, D., 78 Lensrud, Ann, 42, 90, 95, 173 Leons, Harry, 108 Lewis, Iris, 49 Lewis, James, 161 Lewis, Louis, 100, 173 Libbey, George, 190 Libby, Roger, 73, 47 Lich, Stephen, 82 Lima, Allan, 108 Lindahl, Joann, 44, 97, 100 Lindberg, Jack, 161 ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 213 ---------- Lind, Betsy, 161 Lind, Victor, 161 Linde, Allen, 76-77, 78, 84, 190 Lindsay, Laurie, 80, 190 Lindsley, Brenda, 98, 103, 161 Lindstrom, Linda, 52, 99, 190 Lightbuen, Maxine, 190 Lium, Claudia, 53 Livermore, Leroy, 65, 98, 124 Livingston, Dennis, 191 Locke, Judith, 52, 190 Lockbaum, Valerie, 73, 161 Lockhart, Valerie, 52, 191 Lockwood, Michael, 82, 161 Logan, John, 190 Logsdon, Barbara, 64, 67, 79, 87, 103, 150, 161 Logan, John, 47, 191 Loney, Jane, 83 Long, Phyllis, 191 Lord, Joanne, 191 c, Lorenson, Faye, 51, 87 Lorentzen, Hans, 161 Loushin, Virginia, 52 Love, Lorin, 97 Lowder, Mora, 191 Lowrey, Jean, 45, 87, 191 Lucas, Carol, 92, 99 Luce, Dorothy, 161 Luke, Shirley, 92, 99 Lum, Faith, 58, 87 Lund, Ann, 191 Lunger, Joyce, 50, 83 Luther, Cleo, 45, 191 Lutz, Don, 57 Lux, Michael, 191 Lybeck, Jerald, 161 Mackey, Barbara, 103, 161 MacGowen, Craig, 93 MacLean, Alastair, 173 MacMahon, Sharon, 49, 191 Madison, Janet, 48 Maedgen, Margaret, 51 Mahler, Donna, 44, 191 Mahy, Gary, 90 Mains, Sylvia, 161 Maloy, Sandra, 91, 173 Manney, Carol, 58, 191 Marchese, Vincenta, 161 Marganti, R., 45 Marjullo, Alice, 42 Marr, Betty Ann, 42, 191 Marsh, Sandra, 45, 191 Marshall, Faith, 59, 83 Martens, Gene, 161 Marthfield, K., 45 Martin, Gordon, 108, 191 Martin, Susan, 176 Marzuelle, Alice, 95, 98 Mason, Barbara, 45 Mastor, John, 97 Masumoto, Ted, 57 Matney, Cecilia, 45 Matson, Nancy, 42 Matsushita, Elaine, 90 Matthews, Joanne, 98, 101, 161 SMatthews, Linda, 42 Matthews, Nancy, 162 Matthews, Val, 54 Mattingly, Jim, 47 Mattson, Virgil, 162 Maxwell, Judith, 191 Mayfield, Joanne, 51 Mayes, Jacque, 89, 95, 162 McCauley, Eleanor, 58 McCollum, Marilyn, 173 McConnell, Robert, 94, 162 McCormick, Colleen, 42, 68 McConkey, Dale, 47 McCrea, Norm, 57 McCune, Jean, 59 McCurdy, Charles, 162 McDaniel, Clarence, 191 McDonald, Judith, 162 McDonald, Marjorie, 191 McDonald, Patricia, 51, 191 McDonnell, Judith, 98, 103, 162 McDougal, Margy, 49, 191 McFarlane, Davie, 57 McGee, Jeanne, 42 McGinnis, Judith, 58 McGlenn, Joanne, 56, 78, 191 McGowon, Craig, 117 McKechnie, Ann, 45 McKee, Lou, 50, 191 McKenzie, Heather, 191 McLaughlin, Michael, 191 McLean, Doreen, 191 McMullen, Clair, 191 McNalley, Diane, 45 McVay, Mike, 73, 93, 110, 117 Medley, Jo Anne, 52 Meier, Janet, 44 Meier, Susan, 44, 191 Melbourne, Ed, 162 Mellan, Marilyn, 76-77 Melton, Kathleen, 162 Melvin, Linda, 162 Mendenhall, Perry, 191 Menghini, Jo Ann, 74-75, 76-77, 81, 98, 173 Menny, Nyla, 44, 191 Mercer, Carlene, 50, 173 Merideth, Roger, 74- 75 Messar, Sharon, 45, 191 Meyer, Gloria, 191 Meyer, William, 162 Meyers, Bea, 173 Meyers, Janet, 68 Michael, Roger, 88, 89, 173 Michaelson, Donna, 44 Micklin, Michael, 162 Millard, Karilyn, 44, 197 Miller, Donald, 54, 191 Miller, Eric, 90 Miller, Laural, 58, 191 Miller, Mary Ann, 191 Miller, Mary, 191 Miller, Sharon, 191 Millman, Jack, 191 Mills, Brenda, 42, 173 Mills, Gordon, 103, 173 Mills, Perry, 54 Minge, Sharon, 78, 79 Minish, Donna, 42, 80 Minshull, Christine. 56, 99, 191 Minshull, Pamela, 56 Mock, Ramona, 173 Mohr, Sheila, 58 Mollenaar, Harold, 162 Moller, Clyde, 57 Molver, Erling, 89, 162 Monahon, Evelyn, 192 Monson, Robert, 191 Montag, Dick, 191 Moody, Eleanor, 162 Moody, Hugh, 162 Moore, Gary, 98, 173 Moore, William, 65, 66, 95 Moorehead, Bruce, 65, 74-75, 76-77 Morgan, Elizabeth, 94 Morgan, Larry, 94, 78 Morganti, Ruellene, 192 Morris, Nancy, 162 Morton, Delbert, 173 Mose, Gary, 113, 115 Mose, Sharon, 56 Moses, Paul, 78 Mossel, David, 192 Muller, Bob, 74-75 Munkres, Arden, 4, 73 Murphy, Elizabeth, 80, 163 Murphy, Marilyn, 48, 192 Murray, Charles, 89, 173 Murry, N., 47 Murray, Robert, 57 Myers, Dennis, 173 Myers, Nancy, 51, 192 Myers, Roger, 73, 163 Myhre, Jo Ann, 173 Myland, Gary, 78 -N-Naegle, Steve, 174 Naff, Elva, 45, 174 Napper, Peter, 82, 93 Neely, Carole, 192 Nelsen, Eleanor, 192 Nelsen, Thyra, 192 Nelson, Gerald, 163 Nelson, Janet, 192 Nelson, Mark, 101 Nelson, Marvin, 163 Ness, Clarence, 54 Neuman, Marilyn, 99 Nevers, Leroy, 163 Newkirk, Janet. 163 Newman, Marilyn, 58 Newsham, Diane, 4, 71, 78, 174 Newton, Carolyn, 82, 88, 97 Newton, Judy, 50, 192 Nibarger, Doug, 192 Nickel, Kenneth, 192 Nicolay, Gail, 163 Nilsen, Frank, 163 Nixon, Terry, 113, 114 Niznik, Linda, 42, 174 Noel, Judy, 49, 192 Nogami, Elaine, 53 Norberg, Sharon, 55, 174 Norman, Gary, 163 Norman, Nancy, 76-77 Norman, Rod, 46, 98, 124, 174 Nortan, Donald, 47, 192 Northfield, Karen, 66, 116 Nueman, Marilyn, 79 Nybakken, Truman, 90, 163 Nyhus, Sue, 163 Nyitray, Pat, 192 -0- Oakvik, Vivian, 192 O'Connor, Sharon, 44 Odegaard, Gar, 66, 174 Odegaard, Franklin, 192 Odell, Nick, 192 Ogden, Bob, 66, 82, 93, 116, 163 Ogden, Jean, 78, 97, 192 Okerlund, Charlene, 44 Olsen, Diane, 163 Olsen, Duane, 180 Olson, Cherry, 44, 192 Olson, Gerald, 163 Olson, JoAnn, 163 Olson, John, 54 Olson, Judy, 45, 78, 180 Olson, Karin, 174 Olson, Larry, 192 Olson, Ned, 4, 72 Olson, R., 89 Olson, Tara, 45, 81, 84, 192 Olson, Terry, 47 Ondeck, Sidney, 192 O'Neil, Brian, 163 Opel, Robert, 163 Oreb, John, 101 Orr, Joan, 59 Orr, Judith, 66 Osborne, Bruce, 93, 192 Ostrander, Elmer, 163 Ousley, Gardalee, 192 Overhaus, Barbara, 174 Owens, Dorothea, 164 ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 214 ---------- Padlo, Anna, 48 Padlo, Frank, 90, 164 Page, Dave, 103, 124, 174 Papritz, Calvin, 4, 71, 123, 174 Parker, Craig, 192 Parker, David, 93 Paso, Kay 102 Pat, Jane, 59 Patterson, Kathy, 192 Payne, Glen, 108 Payne, Mary Jane, 164 Payne, Richmon, 164 Pearson, Colleen, 52 Peary, Rochelle, 52, 192 Pederson, Linda, 48 Pein, Carolyn, 55, 82 Petfee, 192 Pendick, Dick, 192 Pennington, Judy, 49, 192 Peterson, Colleen, 192 Person, Nadine, 91, 174 Peters, Kenneth, 74-75 Petersen, Ann, 78, 87, 180 Petersen, L., 83 Peterson, Arthur, 78, 192 Peterson, Laurel, 59 Peterson, Linda, 192 Peterson, Trudee, 192 Peterson, Vern, 192 Petrie,, Marilyn, 174 Pfunt, Niel, 4, 71, 80, 103, 164 Phelan, Thomas, 90 Phelps, Michael, 90 Philipart, Paul, 127 Phillips, Herbert, 164 Pilling, Denny, 164 Piske, Judith, 151, 180 Pittman, Marion, 79, 164 Pittsenbarger, Richard, 78 Plagerman, Peter, 193 Plotts, Robert, 98, 109, 180 Plotz, Bob, 145 Poier, Marlyn, 180 Poirier, Ronald, 164 Podervart, Robert, 164 Poole, Robb, 54, 94 Potter, Fern, 58, 193 Power, Carol, 174 Pound, Larry, 47 Pratt, Marcia 78, 103, 175 Preston, Sandra, 193 Price, Judy, 88 Price, Kenneth, 193 Prosch, Delores, 51, 180 Pryde, Madge, 48, 99, 102, 180 Purdue, Roger, 164 Putas, Warren, 174 -Q-Quaintance, Michele, 56, 87, 180 Quigley, Pat, 52, 193 Quinn, Donna, 180 R Rabourn, Nancy, 59, 180 Ramerman, Dorothy, 164 Ramerman, Gale, 164 Ramey, Janice, 193 Randall, Alvin, 68, 81 Rasmussen, Charles, 174 Rasmussen, Wilbur, 76-77 Ratzlaff, Sharon, 193 Rayment, Ron, 74-75 Reader, Don, 164 Reaney, John, 74-75, 193 Rebo, Lawrence, 164 Reed, Melinda, 164 Reed, Samuel, 74-75, 76-77 Rehberger, Paul, 47 Reich, Jacqueline, 164 Reimann, Shirley, 193 Remmert, Brent, 84 Repoza, Norma, 193 Reser, Donald, 76-77 Rey, Jean, 67, 98, 165 Reynolds, Tamora, 193 Rhea, Tim, 87 Rhebeck, Sandi, 42, 180 Rhoades, Barbara, 52, 180 Richards, Ralph, 165 Richter, Don, 74-75 Richter, Wayne, 74-75, 76-77 Ridgway, Patricia, 50, 165 Rife, Jim, 113, 114 Riggs, Sharon, 88, 165 Riise, Norm, 54, 193 Rine, Jeri Lee, 174 Ringenbach, Douglas, 109 Risch, Pauline, 49 Riseland, John, 46, 113, 114 Ritchey, Patricia, 97 Ritchie, Judith, 44 Ritchie, Carolyn, 73 Richter, Don, 78 Robbins, Betty, 99 Robbins, Patricia, 49, 193 Roberts, Nancy, 89, 165 Robertson, David, 76-77 Robertson, John, 180 Robicheau, Philip, 54, 98, 180 Robinson, William, 94 Rock, Peggy, 49 Rodenberger, Harry, 193 Rogers, James, 174 Rogers, James P., 100, 193 Rohlman, Linda, 165 Ronney, Gregg, 174 Roessel, Gary, 180 Root, Peggy, 52 Roos, Eva, 193 Ross, Kay, 174 Ross, Lynne, 165 Ross, Mary, 74-75, 193 Ross, Norman, 47, 93 Ross, Patricia, 58 Routos, Kathy, 49 Rowe, Sherry, 58, 78 Runnels, Judy, 48, 103 Rupp, Roger, 165 Russell, Holly, 59 Russell, Virginia, 165 Sabo, Robert, 174 Sadler, Paul, 127 Salter, Jane, 45 Saltis, Ron, 90, 113, 115 Sams, Robert, 90, 174 Sanguay, 174 Sargeant, Carolyn, 52, 79 Saryer, Marjorie, 50 Sasaki, Ronald, 180 Schamehorn, Carol, 89, 98 Scheib, Joe, 165 Scherer, Dean, 165 Scherman, Sherry, 76-77 Schermerhorn, Carol, 103, 165 Schilaty, Marilyn, 58 Schlenker, Harold, 136 Schmid, Richard, 82, 174 Schmidt, Roger, 108 Schmidt, Rudy, 74-75, 76-77, 78, 165 Schmidtke, Gerald, 74-75 Schmieg, Elaine, 174, 45 Schroeder, Bill, 84 Schroeder, Robert, 165 Schryvers, Evelyn, 50 Schuehle, Karen, 44, 90, 180 Schultz, Dale, 165 Schupp, Ronda, 59 Schwartz, Karolyn, 165 Scofield, William, 165 Scott, Bonnie, 76-77 Scovil, Marlene, 83, 98, 165 Seastrom, Marie, 76-77,78, 80, 180 Selene, Jerry, 180 Sellards, Lyle, 97 Senner, Ray, 78 Serenson, Judy, 181 Severson, Carol, 166 Shafer, Liz, 181 Shalander, Theresa, 42 Sharnbraich, Karen, 51 Shaw, Judy, 44 Sheely, Linda, 44, 88, 181 Shephard, Denny, 117, 145 Sheppard, Dennis, 93 Sherbakoff, Neil, 108 Shergill, H. S., 81 Sherman, Beverly, 66, 78, 166 Shiraki, James, 57 Short, Robin, 53, 100, 174 Shull, Fred, 108 Shupp, Ronda, 194 Siegrist, Clinton, 194 Siggs, Roland, 110 Sim, Jack, 111 Simenson, Audrey, 56, 194 Simmons, Ann, 82, 181 Simmonson, Andrea, 56, 194 Simpson, Douglas, 72, 103, 166 Simpson, Linda, 44, 194 Simpson, Shelia, 45, 181 Sines, James, 166 Sines, Myrna, 166 Sirguy, Gary, 4, 71, 99 Sisson, Phyllis, 88 Sivesind, Barbara, 100, 182, 194 Skewis, Nancy, 88, 194 Slater, Earl, 166 Slayer, Peter, 174 Slettedahl, Robert, 166 Slettedahl, Sandra, 174 Slobreg, Dave, 194 Sloniker, Fred, 174 Slotemaker, Judy, 49, 88 Slwinski, Sam, 47 Smelson, Jean, 52, 194 Smethers, Judy, 166 Smith, Cliff, 54 Smith, Dianne, 194 Smith, Dolores, 44, 194 Smith, Donald, 81, 85 Smith, Gayle, 52, 66, 174 Smith, James, 56 Smith, Jerry, 54 Smith, Judy, 88. 166 Smith, Julie, 49, 194 Smith, Lynda, 194 Smith, Michael, 73 Smith, Nancy, 58, 76-77, 174 Smith, Ralph, 109 Smith, Rick, 194 Smith, Sharyn, 166 Smoyer, Luci, 49, 194 Snider, Robert, 93 Snyder, Charles, 194 Solbach, D., 74-75 Solbark, William, 194 Solberg, Karen, 181 Sorensen, Sharon, 194 South, Kay, 83 Southward, Patricia, 194 Spalding, Joan, 85, 194 Spanier, Doug, 81, 166 Spanier, Mary, 89, 166 Spangler, Vance, 98, 109 Sparks, Irene, 50, 181 Spatafore, Doreen, 81, 83, 174 Spees, Boylan, 76-77 Spieckerman, Jean, 78, 79, 174 Spieckerman, Jerry, 194 Stabbs, Bill, 186 Stabbs, Bruce, 182 Stack, Katherine, 81, 92, 99 Stadlman, Kenneth, 194 ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 215 ---------- Stadum, Nancy, 44, 194 Stansbury, Carol, 194 Staffer, Roger, 55 Staverer, S., 94 Stedman, John, 194 Steele, Carole, 194 Steele, Kenneth, 166 Steen, John, 194 Steen, Robert, 47, 87, 166 Steiger, Marie, 166 Stein, Donna, 101, 174 Steiner, Jerry, 111 Stendal, Joanne, 49, 181 Stennick, Thomas, 166 Sterk, Marie, 52, 194 Sterms, Barbara, 167 Sterton, Don, 181 Stewart, Anita, 58, 116 Stewart, Barbara, 48, 95, 98, 167 Stewart, Kenneth, 56 Stewart, Margaret, 56, 194 Stewart, Sheila, 48 Stimpson, Beverly, 94, 181 Stipes, James, 68, 82, 181 Stixrud, Linda, 4, 48, 68, 71, 80, 194 Stokes, Linda, 59, 78, 194 Storms, Barbara, 167 Storms, Nancy, 194 Stougard, Robert, 80, 97, 167 Stout, Christina, 78, 194 Strock, Patsy, 42, 76-77, 194 Strode, Robert, 85, 167 SSttrroomng, , Sandra, 44, 181 Kathy, 48 Stubbs, Bruce, 46, 194 Stuestall, Kay, 166 Sturmans, Harry, 194 Sullivan, Jan, 174 Sullivan, John, 57 Sullivan, Penny, 91, 98, 181 Sullivan, Wesley, 74-75, 167 Suter, Barbara, 53 Swan, Shirley, 167 Swanberg, Donna, 174 Swanland, Donna, 167 Swanson, Jan, 194 Swanson, Suana, 45, 194 Swetnman, Judy, 49, 79, 181 -T-Taft, Gretchen, 56 Takasaki, Jerry, 87 Tam, Julia, 194 Tamura, Kathleen, 52, 87, 194 Tanake, Loretta, 167 Tangen, Gary, 47, 93, 98 Tanguy, John, 174 Tarleck, Robert, 54, 123 Tatro, Virginia, 80 Taylor, Gladys, 56 Taylor, Marion, 44, 181 Tebelman, Janet, 52 Tallvik, Kathleen, 58, 80, 95, 99, 197 Terpening, Carl, 174 Terpening, Marjorie, 181 Terpstra, Bonnie, 175 Teyler, Sharon, 48, 197 Thoemke, Donald, 89, 167 Thomas, Brenda, 48, 67, 181 Thomas, John, 167 Thomas, Robert, 167 Thompson, Donna, 67, 82, 92, 99, 167 Thompson, Gerald, 167 Thompson, Linda, 52 Thompson, Pat, 53, 181 Thomsen, Lenora, 52 Thon, Mary Louise, 181 Thorgrimson, Robert, 95, 101, 167 Thorn, Karen, 100 Thornburg, Harvey, 78 Thronsen, Carol, 44 Tiland, Jean, 167 Tiland, John, 94, 167 Tille, Bell, 127 Timmer, Dennis, 181 Torget, Judith, 174 Towne, Milton, 76-77 Townsend, Sharon, 49 Treese, Gertrude, 53 Trethewey, Don, 98, 103, 167, 123 Troutner, Nina, 167 Trymofiew, Alexander, 101, 168 Tuck, Richard, 57, 174, 216 Tucker, Darlene, 52 Tucker, Stacy, 4, 68, 71, 73, 97, 174 Turck, Helen, 83 Turnbull, Richard, 88 Turpin, Jim, 47 Turton, Larry, 57 Tweten, Charles, 168 -U- Underwood, Arlene, 68, 88, 95 Unger, Becky, 49 Unrein, Patricia, 48, 78, 90, 181 -V-Vadset, Ed, 82, 168 Van Aelst, Jean, 48 Van Belle, Carla, 49, 181 Van Vuren, Sharon, 51 Vander Ark, Sherman, 74- 75, 76-77 Vander Griend, Marlene, 45, 116 Vander Hoek, Janis, 168 Van Natter, Lee, 57 Van Pevenage, Lita, 55 Van Pevenage, Rita, 55 Van Staveren, William, 47, 181 Van Woerden, Tom, 181 Van Zanten, Dolphine, 76-77 Van Zanten, Lee, 76-77, 79 Van Zanten, Mary, 168 Velez, Manuel, 168 Victor, Sally, 4, 71, 181 Vine, George, 168 Visser, Peter, 54 Vold, Sharon, 89 Voyce, Kathleen, 59, 181 -W-Waali, Arvid, 74-75, 76-77 Waddell, Julie, 175 Wahl, Jon, 175 Wahl, Velda, 84, 89, 168 Wainscott, Gary, 47 Waite, Marcella, 42, 168 Walisch, Linda, 175 Walker, Anne, 50, 80, 168 Wallace, Charlotte, 52 Wallace, Dorothy, 78, 181 Walling, Agnes, 168 Walsh, Chuck, 94 Ward, Marion, 168 Warkentin, John, 84 Warner, Carol, 89, 168 Warr, Dale, 47, 97, 98, 168 Washington, Herm, 78, 113, 114 Watland, Jim, 47 Watson, Geraldene, 87, 91, 175 Watson, Joyce, 168 Waugh, Carolyn, 48, 82, 181 Weidman, Susan, 97, 98, 99, 103, 168 Weis, John, 78 Weiss, Pat, 197 Weiss, Rudolph, 45, 76- 77, 79 Welch, Margo, 49 Welch, Norman, 71, 181 Welfelt, Corinne, 53 Wellman, Donald, 47, 175 Wening, Susanne, 175 Werley, Charles, 181 Werries, Joyce, 44 West, Frederick, 169 Western, Robert, 168 Westman, Yvonne, 59, 73, 175 Wetzel, Charles, 169 Weygant, Sandy, 49, 181 Wheeler, Barry, 169 Wheeler, Patricia, 52 White, Diane, 44, 181 White, Donald, 169 White, Mary Anne, 59, 92, 99, 181 White, Powell, 196 White, Ron, 169 White, Ruth, 196 Whitefield, Tony, 82, 169 Whitefield, Joe, 47, 196 Wicklund, Linnea, 64, 101, 182, 196 Wicks, Janice, 50, 196 Wickstrom, Roger, 169 Wiersma, Ronald, 196 Wilder, John, 87 Wiley, Paul, 196 Wilkinson, Suzanne, 53, 196 Williams, Carol, 50 Williams, Suzanne, 44, 196 Williams, William, 74-75, 76-77, 103, 124 Wilison, Judith, 45, 97, 100, 196 Wills, Inge, 51, 102, 181 Wills, Judith, 44, 76-77, 94, 196 Wilson, Chip, 82 Wilson, Jay, 54 Wilson, Marion, 95 Wilson, Norma, 196 Wilson, Patricia, 51, 78, 196 Wilson, Richard, 175 Wilson, Sandra, 49 Wilson, Storey, 181 Wilton, Marlene, 98, 169 Wiltse, Brooke, 196 Winchell, William, 196 Wineholt, Gary, 78, 196 Winslow, Myrtle, 76-77 Wisen, Joel, 57 Witter, Meredith, 59 Wofrem, Jan, 44, 196 Wojt, Jane, 50, 175 Wojt, Richard, 169 Wold, Merilyn, 175 Wolf, Leland, 93, 110, 117 Wolfrun, J. 78 Wood, Kathleen, 45 Wood, Karen, 196 Woodell, Michael, 196 Woodham, Gale, 45, 196 Woodman, Joel, 181, 176 Woods, Mel, 93 Wollen, Dave, 196 Wozleck, Barbara, 55 Wrenn, Russell, 196, 47 Wright, Audrey, 169 Wright, Jay, 196 Wright, Joanne, 59, 196 Wyatt, Alan, 196 -Y-Yates, Joni, 100, 196 Yager, John, 196 Yothers, Roy, 47, 93 Yount, George, 169 -Z-Zatrine, Kay, 78 Zagelow, Bill, 46, 98, 181, 126 Zapffe, Skip, 98, 124, 125 Zange, Judy, 196 Zentner, Darryl, 68, 98 Zevenbergen, David, 47, 74-75, 76- 77, 181 Zimmer, Florence, 56, 196 Zimmerman, George, 175 Zimmerman, Joe, 94, 176, 181 Zink, Joan, 42, 74-75, 78, 196 Zion, E., 46 Zrobrist, Ellen, 59, 196 ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 216 ---------- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS It is indeed fitting in a publication of this type to give a word of thanks to those people whose efforts have helped a great deal to the success of the publication. As usual we want to extend a sincere "thank you" to "Uncle" Howard Vierling and our behind-the-scenes friends Lois Brechner and Kay Tirrill at Craftsman Press in Seattle. They helped us to meet our continu-ally changing deadlines. These people and Russ Clift, Mrs. Clift and Bernice Workman at Jukes Studio were looked upon as Honorary Staff Members during our running to and fro the last weeks of preparation for deadlines. Mrs. Cecil Hite, smiling ASB finance secretary, got us out of various troubles with our budget and was always cheerful throughout the whole process. MRS. CECIL HITE Last, but not least ... below view two "late arrivals" on the staff who made up for lost time with really top notch work. There are others ... and to these we say thank you for your help ... and God bless you! N. PFUNDT S. TUCKER RICHARD TUCK PHIL DODD ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page [3] of cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page [4] of cover ---------- PPPPP
Show less
- Identifier
- wwu:16499
- Title
- Klipsun, 1967
- Date
- 1967
- Digital Collection
- Klipsun Yearbook
- Type of resource
- Text
- Object custodian
- Special Collections
- Related Collection
- Klipsun Yearbook
- Local Identifier
- klipsun1967
- Text preview (might not show all results)
- 1967 ----------- Klipsun, 1967 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1967 - Cover ---------- KLIPSUN '67 ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page [2] of cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page [i] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page [
- Transcript text preview (might not show all results)
-
1967 ----------- Klipsun, 1967 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1967 - Cover ---------- KLIPSUN '67 ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page [2] of cover ---------- [no text this page]
Show more1967 ----------- Klipsun, 1967 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1967 - Cover ---------- KLIPSUN '67 ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page [2] of cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page [i] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page [1] ---------- KLIPSUN 1967 ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 2 ---------- WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE BELLINGHAM WASHINGTON 98225 VOL 54 ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page [3] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 4 ---------- Editor-Robert McC arty Assistant Editor-Carl J. Clark II Senior Editor-Jerry Eads II Secretary-Lynn Brittingham Adviser-Ed Nicholls Photographers: Dwight Larson Joffre Clarke Jim Hinds Keith Wyman James Groh Steve Johnson Bill Kerr Writers: Robin Frisbee Donna Kay Mike Williams Vern Giesbrecht Cover: Darcy Crane Claudia Hillbury Janet Geer Raymond Mustoe Michael Burnett Robert Force ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page [5] ---------- Objective self-criticism is among the hardest of improvement areas to attain. How can one adequately survey his environment especially when he is part of it? The KLIPSUN is about people at college. The KLIPSUN is both the prob-lem child and the most hoped for product of a handful of of these people who want to give Western's yearbook a living breath. It is one thing to pack home a yearbook to show them who ask of you, "What have you been doing?"; and yet quite another to watch it grow and take on meaning as the ideas of hundreds of people are melted into the crucible you now hold in your hand. The KLIPSUN, 1967, is people-in front of, and behind the scenes. If this book talks to you, our fondest desire has come true. Thank you, The KLIPSUN Staff 5 ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page [6] ---------- western, physically, is a college. col-lege, however, should be more than buildings and trees. college is a way of life for the students of western. college is... ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page [7] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 8 ---------- it's a combination of nylons and bob-by sox; muddy driveways; and glis-tening, rain-wet windows: the mel-ancholy eyes and moistened cheeks of young ladies who were little girls yesterday; dozer-cut future lawns; a painful memory of what was; and a dream of what will be. ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page [9] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 10 ---------- life was a straight line from the cradle to graduation, but now it becomes bent as it turns from the family into myriad individual conflicts. a sterile science professor tells about nuclei and mac-rocosms; then a soft-skinned junior from kappa shows another side of life and thoughts of equations vanish along with the lights. a new brick dorm stands beside a bearded church with only a few steps be-tween innocent-eyed frosh girls and a dis-cussion of the death of god. the prim young girls talk of behavioral science and dr. taylor while a long-haired senior says, "religion is an invention of the human mind." ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 11 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 12 ---------- differences collide in the atmosphere and com-pose another. some professors try to maintain the stable home image carried to college and others tear it down for disbelieving ears and eyes. ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page [13] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 14 ---------- the western hand-book tells of prepar-ing students for their entrance into life, but western itself often resembles life more closely than the economic world at the foot of the hill. personalities meet personalities and ideals clash. chris-tian- born-and-reared don't understand an atheist who can love. a pothead sits in a ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page [15] ---------- math class and gets perfect scores and no one knows the difference; and he wonders if there is one. class lets out and something is different. the lounge, the coffee shop and off-campus... each appeals in a separ-ate way to separate individuals. the lounge possesses a quiet air with talk of classes, meals and ideas. the coffee shop echoes tete-a-tete of football cap-tains and prom queens, while apart-ment gatherings re-lax with beer and donovan and con-verse in another social world. ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 16 ---------- a new generation in social standards (western is a number one west coast party school) evolves from the variety encoun-tered. news of a dollar-a-head keg party races through the union 'til fri-day night sees nearly fifty polluted students piling out windows and over fences when five yellow-coated local cops stand in the porch light. three blocks away, a half-plas-tered freshman tells sgt. burley, "i don't know. just a minute. i'll find the owner." then slowly clos-ing the door, he walks out through the kitchen and into the alley. a few doors away two pairs of dilated eyes ob-serve rain drops slide down the window and dis-appear. "like years slip-ping away," quotes a psy-chedelic thought. ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 17 ---------- monday comes, as it will, and sehome garbage cans overflow with bot-tles for tuesday's collec-tion. a quarter's texts and assignments appear in the back alley about every three months, but aspir-in bottles, stubbies, and gallon jugs come in be-tween. existence seems to be sustained by week-end releases and care packages from home. the earnings of a summer soon disappear, so car-peted apartments give way to converted nine-teenth century houses. home may be a rear porch with a little gas heater, but it's still home and after a while the place even feels comfortable. paint covers the pat- terned wallpaper, be-cause, if it came down, so would the plaster, yet every crack has a friendly character. ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 18 ---------- when "a double room with meals" proves to be a tiny shared cubicle on the sixth floor, apartment living begins to sound good. braving water-slick steps and an umbrella stealing wind, while street lights are still shining, makes break-fast a hazard. com-promise brings an early hamburger and fries lunch, and rents out the saga ticket for two meals. nine o'clock classes are easier to make. classes are over- looked too, especially when the prof reads like the text. it's easier to find out which chapter covers the day's lecture and stay in bed. ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 19 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 20 ---------- once in a while, though, a certain class is a plea-surable thing. the subject matter isn't impor-tant. some profs can present a lecture in a way that makes understanding the idea fun. remem-bering and repeating the facts isn't a dull task, it's enjoyable. ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page [21] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 22 ---------- whether studying is easy or hard work, when a day's classes are over a student feels like running out of the building. the sidewalks across which feet had to be forced this morning bounce beneath in the afternoon. where the light was grey and cold on the vu before, it's warm and inviting now, with black, distinct shadows carv-ing an image of the book-store into the red brick wall. ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 23 ---------- going up high street the pat-terned walks and pillars of academic life give way to gravel and trees. across the street, it's blacktop park-ways and drives twisting obscurely through a maze of architectural ingenuity. over-hangs and sidewalks cross-ing the street ten feet above, and windows straight up in a line conjure up an image of old sicilian cities. I - ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 24 ---------- a bannister angles down the cliffside stopping at the first turn in view of evergreens growing almost atop each other beside the ridgeways. on the far side of an artificial plain, sehome hill rises to back the campus. one imagines what present reality will become. fairhaven college is to be built here. expansive, lime-white terraces are to flow down to the heart of the grounds, dotted by fountains and park benches. ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 25 ---------- on garden street where torn buildings now stand, the union is to double in size. gravel parking area will cover the grass that is now lawn. already half of mathes' sister stands to view where private residences once were. it's the future edging into view. it means more students and a bigger, newer western. ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 26 ---------- new registrants are rapidly accepted into the school's society, though. life's intensity increases for those who are here as it does for those who come. "how's english?" opens a conversation that brings another opinion on vietnam, something to do friday night, and another method of making french toast. strangers screaming "sds" and "super-pa-triot" at each other, eventually come to some agreement, whether it's "communism is suitable in some societies," or "we'll talk about it at the bull tonight." ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 27 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 28 ---------- and as more people come, as buildings go up, and as changes occur, life goes on. money is still laid out every quarter; books glanced at and tossed on the desk 'till mid-term; professors hap-pily bid adieu at the end of the quarters; and spring is longed for in the cold, drizzling rain. 28 ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 29 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 30 ---------- spring comes, with green grass, de-lightful women, and wishful thinking. then summer is expected, but only partly wanted, because with the sun comes a loss - of a people, a place, and a way of life. ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 31 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 32 ---------- the president reports For Western this has been a year of dynam-ic transition. All at once it seemed as if the great gathering of forces of the past several years had broken from its moorings. Suddenly the impact of high enrollments was to be seen everywhere. Everything seemed too small, be-hind schedule, or simply inadequate. Sidewalks were too narrow; classrooms-what there was of them-were jammed; the Union coffee shop, except for a fortunate few, offered standing room only. Playing fields, already inadequate, were further decreased in size and number by new construction. The south part of Old Main was converted into an obstacle course as piece by piece great steel beams were woven into the new skeletal structure necessary to preserve Old Main from being condemned as unsafe, whereas Mathes Hall, lacking showers and proper fur-niture for the first two weeks, provided 304 coeds with more opportunity for adventure than study. Nor was there to be any relief. Already overcrowded, immediate difficulties were com-pounded by remodeling, new construction, and plans for projected projects. Despite this incon-venience and adversity, a good spirit prevailed. The Drama Department practiced diligently for a play even though a lecture hall might not be available for its presentation. Students and facul-ty complained little, even though classes were scheduled in strange places and at inconvenient hours. Somewhere during the early days of the year, Western suddenly became aware that it had experienced a basic change in its nature. Always before, unconsciously, at least, it had thought of itself as a small hamlet, intimate and protected, friendly and relaxed. But some time during the year Western began to realize that, although it was not a city, it had become in character a fair-sized community. It was the change in mood, in attitude, in fundamental character, rather than the physical change wrought by new buildings or enlarged programs, that was the basic transition marking the year. But in giving up some of the old, in amending long-established ways, and in developing differ-ent modes of coping with new demands, Western during this year reaffirmed again and again its basic belief in the student and its commitment to freedom of inquiry and the search for knowledge. -President Harvey C. Bunke ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 33 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 34 ---------- In the following pages are presented a few of the many faces of Western's faculty. One member of each academic department was asked to comment on his department as he saw it; its relation to Western and to the students of Western. Each was asked to be as objective or subjective as he wished, using any medium which he might choose-poetry, prose, cartoons, doodles, etc. This, then, is a sampling of the many philosophies and attitudes available to the students at Western today, a college generation which will in twenty years rule this country, and, "if their elders can be restrained from pushing the final fatal button of destruction" can be counted on. "Although these students are presently confused, they are tenacious and persistant. Once they have resolved their own doubts, they will force the truth on the world for its own salvation." Elliot Norton Lecturer of Dramatic Literatures Boston University The diversity of ideas and opinions presented to the students of Western will constitute the founda-tions of the future for each individual. And it is up to each person to seek out the portions which will do the most for him. ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page [35] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 36 ---------- GEARLD F. KRAFT Associate Professor of Biology Perhaps the great objective of biology is to seek to understand (and in so doing to teach others) the mechanisms which will bring about the extinction of life on this planet. Many millions of years may pass before the end comes so we now invest much energy in the more positive aspects of continuation and renewal. Man can be defined as that animal with excessive cephalization and an opposablethumb which together permit him to regulate his environ-ment. Western's biology department is committed to the understanding of life (only secondarily to animals or plants), especially from the point of view of the interrelations of organisms and their environments. Full use of nearby resources- sea-shore, mountains, forests, lakes-dictates our eco-logical approach to biology. Operational problems such as the shortages of teaching and office space and increases in enroll-ment are no less acute than those that come about as a result of selecting a faculty of specialists. We have outstanding specialists in several areas who devote much time to research and who give inten-sive courses in their specific subdisciplines. An in-creased emphasis on research is a necessary parallel to the growing graduate program-M. Ed.; M. S.; -?D. Although the response to the needs of the undergraduate remains strong (we must inspire all Western graduates to learn all the biology one must know to be a well-informed, generally educated per-son; and we must prepare teachers of biology), rela-tive department emphasis is shifting toward grad-uate work. ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 37 ---------- The chemistry department is typical of the dynamic growth Western has experienced during the past decade. When I joined the College in 1942, I was the one and only chemist on the faculty. By 1960, when we moved into Haggard Hall of Science, our chemistry faculty had grown to five; this year it is ten, and next year it will probably be twelve. What can Western possibly do with a dozen chemists? The students we work with could give the answers. We meet hundreds of you each year if you choose the introductory general education course in chemistry and we hope that from it you gain a better understanding of the meaning of science and the structure of matter. We see scores of you who select chemistry courses to support your studies in biology, geology, psychology, home economics and many other fields. We become very well acquainted with an increasing number who choose chemistry as a major field of study and we feel justifiably proud as we see you in responsible positions as teachers in secondary schools, colleges and universities; as chemists in industrial and government laboratories; and as graduate students working toward the doctorate in universities throughout the country. Stop in at Haggard Hall and visit the chemistry faculty: Doc-tors Besserman, Chang, Eddy, Frank, King, Knapman, Lampman, Miller, Neuzil, Whitmer and Wilson. You will find them preparing their lectures, having conferences with students, and working with students on varied research projects in inorganic, organic, analyti-cal, physical and biological chemistry. They are really nice people! But, they would have a difficult time without the help of Ruth Minge and Jackie Rea in the chemistry office, Bob Holland and Ruth Schoonover in the chemistry stockroom, and about twenty-five students who carry a large share of the work as laboratory as-sistants. Together they are a team which I believe makes a valu-able contribution to the educational program at Western. FRED W. KNAPMAN Professor of Chemistry ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 38 ---------- The Department of Economics and Business (An in-Verse View) Economics and business deal mainly with material things Which to the students may seem like mercurial things. There are multipliers and accelerators which give a hike To industries, markets, regions, and the like; Propensities and functions to give shape to demand For consumers and firms with their money in hand. Here elasticities and curves with their esoteric charm Can do a student's grade point no little harm. Then there are income, taxes, costs, and the level of prices To place the subject and students in a state of real crisis. Production, exchange, and consumption are major areas indeed; Their relation to competition the student must concede. But the core of the subject is resource utilization- Input-output, efficiency, and factor allocation. Logical analysis provides most of the rules With equations, diagrams, and tables as primary tools. It is general business which covers the ways and means In an endless array of functions, or so it seems. By this I mean marketing, finance, and production Along with personnel and general management instruction. Accounting as a major field is rapidly growing: The results of transactions are fiscally showing. Business education is included here too. Future teachers hope to make it through. But general economics is the broadest of all, And analytical skills must remain on call. For issues of theory and policy are much in debate As to developments and trends to which they relate. These fields of knowledge offer a broad education. Yet students still can work towards a given vocation. As to the future of the Department, gains will come through Breadth and depth in programs, and in all the students too. T. H. SPRATLEN Associate Professor of Economics ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 39 ---------- Undergirding our national enthusiasm for education is the assumption that the will to be free, to be autonomous, to be self-actualizing- to use Maslow's description- is inherent in the nature of man. The term freedom is used here to mean man's right to choose for himself, or, to put the matter differently, freedom means expres-sion of individuality. As Pericles long ago pointed out, the secret of freedom is courage. Boys and girls in school and young men and women in college are thought to possess the will to freedom; they do not have to be taught to be free. Thus teachers need be concerned only with the release of this potential by removing the blockages and restrictions which stand in the way of a "natural" impulse to be free. The restraints upon freedom are viewed mainly as ignorance, superstition or the limitations imposed by an unyielding tradition. And yet, on critical study and reflection as evidenced by both scientific and interpretive inquiries concerning the human condition, this facile and comforting assumption about man's inherent quest for freedom is thrown into doubt. The urge to be free may be viewed more realistically as the result of conditioning, acculturation, learn-ing and not as the unfolding of something which is an e s sen ti a 1 character of m an's nature. As Erick Fromm, Rollo May, O. H. Mowrer, Arthur Miller and others have pointed out there are impor-tant psychological and social factors which significantly affect the realization of freedom in our society. The literature of existentialism speaks eloquently of these factors as having an important bearing on the widespread alienation (loss of freedom) which marks our technological, competitive and acquisitive civilization. Indeed, the "es-cape from freedom" vies with the "will to be free" with its correlative and arduous responsibilities of restraint and self- control. In short, students do have to learn to be free; it doesn't just come naturally. The very fact of learning (not memorizing which really has nothing at all to do with learning) gives a person a degree of freedom and with it responsibility and indeterminism. Learning means that the individual can elect one of several options, he can change and he does not have to make the same ineffective, unimagi-native responses which seal him off from change. Learning, then, is not only an educational problem but a moral one as well. With re-spect to children one notes that they are not free moral agents. But one of the sins of commission on the part of parents and teachers is that they are prone to argue that children are never free and account-able for their actions, in other words, morally responsible. Some-where along the line there has to be recognition of the transition from the dependency of childhood to the independence of maturity. Educators and school and college administrators as well as parents are not sufficiently impressed by this process of transition, a period FREDERICK ELLIS Professor of Education ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 40 ---------- in the life of the individual marked in preliterate societies by puberty rites, or by the ceremony of Bar- Mitzvah among the orthodox Jews, when the boy declares his maturity and responsibility. Failure on the part of educators to recognize sufficiently the developing moral responsibility of young people has brought in its wake deep and perplexing paradoxes both on the part of adults as well as youth. We exhort young people to assume more responsibility as we simultaneously deny them entry into the affairs of the adult world. Campus newspapers are typically criticized for their lack of restraint or their inability to report the news. At the same time, reporters for these media are denied access to important information or are criticized for an honest editorial which may also be a sharply critical one. For too many students, learning is little more than the taking of dictation for future regurgitation on cue from an instructor. Dialogue gives way to "conning" the professor and giving him what the student feels he wants. In testing a student, we try to assess what he has done to the material but we really don't seem to care what the material has done to the student. If students are an apathetic lot- as is often alleged - per-haps much of the blame rests upon us educators. Young people have been tirelessly conditioned to learn the ropes, fit in and keep their mouths shut. To characterize them as rebellious is indeed a joke. One wonders if the opportunities for students to learn to be free are really provided in a consist-ent manner on any but the most exceptional high-school or college campus. More directly, does West-ern provide really viable opportunities for its students? The question is not an easy one to answer either affirmatively or negatively, but some observations are in order. One suspects that student au-tonomy is all too often replaced with compliance; the development of personal uniqueness gives way to the building of concensus; adjustment comes before the risks of taking a stand, of developing a commitment; playing at life but not really living it; being trained for adulthood by exclusion from adult concerns. Students are too busy attempting to become the stereotype of what an authority figure (teacher or future employer) thinks they should be. Rarely do these young people face the question of what kind of person they would like themselves to be. Do we of the faculty have much interest in what education means and feels like to the students who are subjected to it? Seventy per cent of the graduating class whose pictures are displayed in this issue of the Klipsun are going into teaching. Will these prospective teachers join those of their colleagues already in class-rooms throughout the land who are afraid of young people and dare not trust them and who view education as a process of keeping youth in line? The price of any institutionalized prolongation of childhood comes high and is a threat not only to the very fibre of a democratic society but to the essence of education itself. ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 41 ---------- A Paper read before the graduate faculty of the Alpha Ce-nauri Institute for Advanced Study. Satellite 7054, Galaxy 141. The month R. D. B. The year 2166. ". .. We come now to the consideration of the English Department of Western Washington State College, or what was known as Western Washington College two hundred years ago. It was located on what is now Earth Area 75321, Coordinates A, J, and Z. Data recently brought back from Earth by our cosmonauts tend to confirm our earlier findings. They indicate that the English Department probably was the largest, or at least one of the largest de-partments or academic particles of the College. Charred manuscripts from the Registrar's office, brought back and translated, inform us that nearly one tenth of the entire college enrollment in 1966-67, estimated to be about six thousand, had registered as, or had indicated the desire to be enrolled as English majors or minors-a term corre-sponding roughly to our term "academic preferential". And this despite the fact that the English Department seems to have been more exacting than other departments in the matter of academic qualification and accomplishment, such as G.P.A. (grade point average); S.P.C.E. (satisfactory per-formance comprehensive examination); and C.F.L.R. (com-pletion foreign language requirement). ". .. As for personnel, the English Department faculty seems to have numbered thirty nine or forty, all of them officed in cubicles on the top floor of a building referred to officially as the HUB (Humanities Building). These faculty members-at least the majority of them-differed in sex, age, affability, hirsuteness, academic preparation, and in rank-this last named being the most important. Rank subsumed the faculty into professors, associate professors, and assist-ant professors. In a way this categorization may have been a differentiation without a difference-or vice versa: in fact, then as now, there were some who considered academic rank as a vestigial remain from an earlier more primitave educational era. It probably should be remarked that those who so considered it tended to be members of the lower ranks of Academia. "Academic rank had its prerequisites. Academic tenure, with its right of Free Speech and Unmolested Street Pa-rading, higher salaries, more commodious quarters in the HUB, more nubile secretaries, sabbatical leaves, and so forth depended upon rank. In addition, full professors MOYLE F. CEDERSTROM Professor of English ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 42 ---------- rarely if ever were called upon to teach before ten in the morning or after two in the afternoon; eight o'clocks for them were practically unheard of. Upward transfer, i.e. promotion in rank, or elevator promotion within the De-partment as it was called, was attainable and was avidly sought. Fulfillment of the "Publish or Perish" requirement for promotion seems to have been in effect; so, too, was the addition of a caudal appendage-not necessarily unilateral-ly obtained-consisting of the letters Ph.D or Ed.D.- to be attached to the individual's name in all official publications, such as the College Catalog and Petitions to the Legislature. "Committee assignment within the Department seems to have been rationed in accordance with rank, in line with the premise that, 'them that has, gets'. It should be re-marked, however, that teaching assignments and responsi-bilities seem not to have been apportioned on the basis of rank, all categories of the faculty being engaged in teaching students at all levels. "In addition to the regular faculty there seems to have been a mass of unranked, non-tenured individuals, var-iously denominated instructors, graduate assistants, and readers, affiliated, at least temporarily, with the English Department. It is not clear from the documents exactly what functions they performed other than mass minding classes of incoming freshmen. Probably some of them were aspir-ants for eventual promotion to the rank of regular faculty. ". .. The Curriculum of the English Department seems to have been in a state of chaos in 1966. Courses appar-ently were being added and subtracted, upped and downed in credits, with abandon. Traditional courses in compoti-tion were being superseded by courses in which theme writing was integrated with analysis of literature, cours-es in Creative Writing and in Rhetoric proliferated. Re-sounding courses in phonemics, and comparative linguis-tics incubated. A select minority group-the English De-partment Curriculum Committee-appears to have master-minded these operations. Exact data as to the success or popularity of their endeavors is lacking-A final word in regard to curriculum: it should be noted that in the years immediately preceding final evaporization of the College, the English Department had tripled its offerings for gradu-ate students. As a result, graduate enrollment boomed. It ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 43 ---------- is interesting to speculate as to what might have been the effect on higher education in general had the college con-tinued to exist until such time as these graduate students conceivably would have completed their work and would have been awarded their M.A. and M.Ed. degrees. "... Enrollment in English classes at Western Wash-ington College, especially at the freshman and sophomore level, seems deliberately to have been kept low-low, that is, in comparison with classes at the same level of instruction in other departments of the College. Data reveals that the English Department prided itself inordinately on this limi-tation. At this remove, it is difficult to understand why. As we all know, recent studies computered at Alpha Centauri Institute, show conclusively that the amount of education a college student derives from classroom instruction at the undergraduate level varies inversely as the square between him and his instructor, plus the blonde at the other end of the row. The number of other squares in the classroom is not a variable in this equation. Nevertheless, the fact that low enrollment was considered a desirable characteristic for instructional purposes seems to be borne out of the generous responses of the College Administration to repeti-tive requests by the Department Chairman "for staff, and more staff, and still more staff." ". .. The English Department participation in what in 1966 was euphemistically referred to as, "Research Projects Financed by Research Grants", would seem to have been negligible. This is all the more to be wondered at, since the mid twentieth century, as we all know, marked the be-ginning of the Data Era in education. It witnessed the triumph of the computer and its incorporation into the col-lege structure. Computer fact education displaced Great- Books-idea at Western, Computer-oriented dep artments secured major research grants-not, however, without some demurer being made. One notes the plaint of the English Department that they preferred commitment (the word may have been, "dedication"; manuscripts differ on this point) to "good teaching" instead of to "good researching". One suspects a certain degree rationalization here, inasmuch as the records show that the English Department at Western had, itself, accepted a modest research grant in 1966, but too late to implement it before final vaporization occurred. ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 44 ---------- ... To us here on Satellite 7054, in the year 2166, one of the most interesting and salient facts about the Eng-lish Department at Western Washington College is its in-sistence on differentiating between Teacher Education Back-ground in English, and Liberal Arts Background in the same area. Apparently this traditional difference was be-ginning to disintegrate in 1966. It is true that the differences still existed-premised on the hypotheses that a high school teacher of English obviously needs less in the way of a background in literature than did a Liberal Arts major in English who planned on becoming an insurance salesman or a chain store manager. But the generalization was giving way. Had the college and the English Department not been vaporized one wonders what might have happened. ... In summary, then, all the available evidence seems to bear out the conclusion that the English Depart-ment at Western Washington College, in the year 1966, was the typical English Department to be found in any one of the numerous colleges, and universities that flourished two centuries ago on the planet Earth. It was neither as different nor as avaunt garde as it thought itself to be. What it really was perhaps can best be summed up in this couplet exhumed from the ruins of the HUB (Humanities Building) and brought back from Earth by our investi-gators; translated, it reads: Now fly to Western*"; there they talk you dead, For fools rush in where angels fear to tread. "This word is indecipherable in the manuscript; it is thought to be "Western", however, on the basis of external evidence. The author of the couplet is unknown. ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 45 ---------- U KURT MOERSCHNER Assistant Professor of Foreign Language It is indeed a pleasure to state here my view of the function of our foreign language department, its future, its relation to Western and to the students. Language barriers, as you undoubtedly know, present difficulties in more ways than one. It must not be forgotten that languages are more than mere agglomerations of words used haphazardly in order to communicate: The structure of our language determines the way in which we perceive and interpret our outer and inner world. Different languages provide different "Weltanschauungen," dif-ferent world-views. An intelligent grasp of our complex, "internationalized" world, with its multitude of interdepen-dent nations, has become a "must" for modern man. Right here we find, as I see it, the essential function of our language department: to help overcome national prejudices, to make available a better knowledge of other people, their traditions, and their ways of thinking by teaching their lan-guages and literatures. (Who knows whether or not the occasional student, instead of taking psy-chedelic "trips" will achieve a more permanent "cosmic" feeling just by learing another language, whose different mode of interpreting the world will give him the looked-for freshness of understanding and deeper insight?) Closely connected with these "lofty" aims are some more immediate and "practical" goals, a.o., 1) to provide graduate students (present and future) with the necessary knowledge of a foreign language; 2) to produce more alert, sophisticated, and intelligent "tourists;" and last but not least, 3) to train and develop language teachers. In order to up-rate the latter function, the development of Master of Education programs in German, Spanish, and French are anticipated by the department no later than 1968, pending allocation of adequate funds for library acquisitions. These programs will eventually lead to the addition of Master of Arts programs in these three languages. Similar evolution in Russian and in the classics may be anticipated. Here you have, in a few words, the objectives of our foreign language department, as I see them. ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page [46] ---------- the geography faculty seeks to help students discover a measure of order in the endless diversity found on earth and among the peoples thereof -robert teshera ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page [47] ---------- geology is . studying an erratic boulder of basalt . investigating a collapsed tunnel in a lava flow ... Neither rain nor cold could dampen the enthusiasm of students participating in field trips with faculty members of the Geology Department, highlighted by weekend trips fall and spring quarter across the Cascade Range into eastern Washington to see a variety of geologic features ranging from igneous batho-liths to glacial erratics. Among the factors contributing to the rapidly growing numbers of geology majors are student-faculty relation-ships established on such field trips and the involvement of geology students in faculty research projects. examining features at the terminus of a glacier. DON J. EASTERBROOK Associate Professor of Geology ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 48 ---------- To paraphrase Sir Walter Scott, breathes there a student with soul so dead who never to himself has said: I'm interested only in the here and now. This emphasis upon the present, this sense of confrontation with the contemporaneous, this requirement of relevance, this involvement with the problems at large in the world today has become the banner of this college generation. The West-ern student has taken his place with students on other campuses and now shares in this nation-wide movement. The present and continuing interest at Western this year in racial developments, in the search for relief from the Vietnam entanglement, in political campaigns, in the legal and moral thicket of LSD, and in the stu-dent desire for participation in college decision-making-all these indicate a greater awareness of the present. Even the meanderings of student government approach the emotional and intricate levels of state and national government. This interest in things current can only be applauded even though at times it may operate to the detriment of the more tradi-tional college activities. Still, a word of caution. If you should say to me "don't bother me with the past, involve me only with the present", then I will respond "if you really-really-care about the present, then you must be bothered with the past." The now situations-the DeGaulles, the Castros, the Sekou Toures, the Viet Nams, the freedoms of speech and expression-are not acci-dental or capricious. These are the results of centuries of historical evolution and development which the current emphasis upon revel-ance with ignore at its peril. The responsibility for developing this historical background falls squarely although not solely upon departments of history. The fulfillment of this responsibility is, as I see it, the role of West-ern's Department of History in addition to the maintenance of its professional programs. The Department plays a vital part in the general education courses at this College and is involved directly in the courses of study of some 820 history and social studies majors and minors. Its course offerings form a smorgasbord from which students may select courses to background their own particular interest-areas, nations, or topics. Interested in the present? Be interested in the past. A study of history offers the necessary foundation for involvement. Harley Hiller Associate Professor of History ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 49 ---------- HOME ECONOMICS-An education and a Profession a career with a future rapid technological strides made in the past decades have thrust the home economist into the limelight. the home economist is a liaison between the family and a changing society. home economists in education, business and industry adapt and transmit new ideas and research advances to the con-sumer to improve family living. home economists are prepared to utilize their knowledge to achieve and maintain the well-being of home and family life in an ever-changing society. HOME ECONOMICS offers professional leader- Edith Larrabee ship and teacher training in these core areas: Assistant Professor Home Economics Family economics and home management Foods and nutrition Textiles and clothing Housing, home furnishings, household equip-ment, child development and family relationships ... home economists are concerned with people and living. Sam Porter Associate Professor of Industrial Arts It is difficult to say why increasing numbers of students are taking Industrial Arts courses: Perhaps they like courses that are devoid of the usual husband-seeking females (although the husband seekers that do enroll consider Indus-trial Arts the Happy Hunting Ground); perhaps they are so vocationally minded they only an- ticipate graduation and the hundreds of teaching jobs that are available; perhaps they want some of the insights and skills that will afford some control over their destiny should they be swal-lowed up by some industrial giant. Some come, no doubt, to apply their intellect where the action is-finding applied knowledge more exciting than knowledge alone. Without a doubt, a few come seeking a department that has no content or knowledge to disturb their full-time pursuit of extra-curricular frivolity (and are disappointed to find Industrial Arts courses more time con-suming than most). Maybe others take Industrial Arts courses because the content and methods revealed in this department make their education-al goals in other fields seem more attainable or relevant. Who knows why increasing numbers of students are taking Industrial Arts courses? ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 50 ---------- It seems to me somehow appropriate-in this my twenty-fifth year as a librarian at Western-that I shed the pressures of administrative duties, teaching, meetings and the (regretfully ever-diminishing) contacts with students and that I take a look, personally oriented, at what has happened in the department in which I have spent a rewarding quarter of a century. In 1941 the "Library" at Western was, relative to college libraries of the day, impressive, though in keeping with library architecture of the period it was more beautiful than functional. Erected in 1928, the building was the second separate college library edifice built in the state of Washington. It provided study space for 450 students, housed a sound professional education collection of some 50,000 items and was staffed by four professionals. It had a genuine and well-based claim to a high rating among teachers' college libraries. This was due in a large part to the zeal and vision of Mabel Zoe Wilson, who pioneered the Bellingham Normal library in 1902 and guided its development through the years until 1945. In the tightly knit single teacher education context of the forties and fifties and with the rather limited campus physical facilities, I recall with nostalgia how much more closely the library was integrated with the rest of the college. Often the large reading room was the focal point for Parents Day or choral concerts, or even registration procedures. My particular concern in addition to conventional reference duties was the promoting of a library orientation program, and over the years I taught many thousands of students in special required lectures, as part of a College Problems Course, as a visiting teacher in English compostion, and finally in a one credit required course in Library Orientation. The State Legislature granted the B.A. and the Ed. M. to Western in 1947, and as one consequence, though not clearly recognized at the time, the "Library" initiated the direction of development which it is following in a greater degree today. As the years rolled on and the academic program expanded and enroll-ment increased, the need for a vastly amplified and diversified collection of books and periodicals and for larger physical facilities became even more apparent. The entire college campaigned vigorously for new facilities. By 1962 campaign efforts were successful. The building was remodeled and expanded. Services were moved from the second floor to the first, reader space and stacks doubled in capacity by the addition of the new wings, and the new facility was approp-riately named the Mabel Zoe Wilson Library. As I see it now, in 1966, the Wilson Library with a book collection of 150,000 and 1,800 periodicals and a staff of twelve professionals and twenty clericals faces two major problems in the decades ahead: first, to provide greatly expanded and technologically modern services to meet a burgeoning student and faculty demand; and second, to acquire and service an enormously ex- panded book and periodical collection. Herbert Hearsey Associate Professor ofLibrary Science ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 51 ---------- To scotch a rumor, not one of the faculty of Western's mathe-matics department believes that every student on the campus should become a mathematician. They would accept happily a state of affairs in which some students learned a little about the field-as should every educated person in this day and age- and the remainder, the great majority, learned quite a bit. The departmental objective-to teach as many students as much mathematics as possible-stems from a belief that mathematics is of itself interesting to think about, and from the fact that not only are mathematicians in terribly short supply but also that the subject is now basic to an understanding of an increasing variety of other fields. For the prospective teacher at all levels, the future research mathe-matician, scientist, economist, psychologist, et al, and even for the curious, the department offers an impressive array of courses. It possesses an outstanding faculty. Harvey Gelder Associate Professor of Mathematics During the summer of 1966 Dr. Frank D'Andrea, who had been chairman and guiding light of the music de-partment for twenty - one years, left Western to assume administrative duties at Co-lumbia University in New York. His position was filled by Dr. Charles Murray North, who came to us from Alaska Methodist University in Anchorage. Dr. North lost no time in setting to work on the annual problems of a fast-growing department which accommodates well over 200 music majors. Problem one was to find rooms where all necessary classes could be held and problem two was to find enough teachers to do the work. As if his work load was not already heavy enough, he volunteered to teach a nec-essary last-minute section of music theory. The music department pretty well speaks for itself this year. The orchestra program with its chamber music, symphonic strings and symphony has furnished an inspirational experience for many students and seldom has there been such whole-hearted, enthusi-astic participation in the concert choir, the Vocaleagians and their related singing groups. Directors Regier and Diamond can well be proud of the choirs of 1967. This year the marching band was a high-powered, high-stepping organization of 125 members. They marched and played well but in several instances the uniforms worn were older than the players who wore them. Director Ager and his staff worked hard to bring the band up to date and before the football season was over money had been allocated for new uniforms all the way around. The concert band and wind ensemble demonstrated their usual high degree of artistry. The Master of Arts program in music has developed gradual-ly but this year the time came to draft its final form and to pre-pare for its implementation. This program has finally become a reality with several major areas of graduate study to complement the well established Master of Education degree. Music teachers at Western are busy people helping students to make music creative, inspirational, artistic, and above all a lifetime experience. DON C. WALTER Associate Professor of Music ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 52 ---------- Roger E. Lamb Assistant Professor of Philosophy The Department of Philosophy is making every attempt to bring students into meaningful contact with phil-osophical issues. To this end: new courses have been, and are continuing to be, added to the curriculum; attempts are currently being made to enlarge the department; and this year a number of internationally-known philosophers were on campus at the invitation of the department giving lectures both to students in philosphy courses, and to the general public (this is a program which the department will make every effort to maintain). In wearisome days of common sense, monied indif-ference, easy cynicism, and hum-drum existences, it is possible that some students can find new, meaningful ways of life and thought in the pursuits of philosophy. Wonder is the feeling of a philosophy, and philosophy begins in wonder. Socrates, 5th century B.C. Philosophy means liberation from the two dimensions of routing, soaring above the well-known, seeing it in new per-spectives, arousing wonder and the wish to fly. Walter Kaufmann, 20th Century A.D. AIM The merit aim of physical education is to provide a true laboratory for human activity in which the total process of wholesome education is offered to students of every department of the college. OBJECTIVE. The accomplishment of integrated education is achieved by students living in freedom to seek the truth while being guided by a philosophy. The philosophy must fit the student's environ-ment, integrated with scientific facts presented in his area, and arranged in sequential order to fit the "Time" dimension as indicated by socio-logical phylogeny. Students must realize the need for aiming man's existence above individual man. SUB-OBJECTIVES. The physical education program must de-velop man's ontogeny through the presentation of play opportunities which utilizes the human's cortex rather than to center student's efforts around a systematized assignment of duties. Dictums discourage development of the student's cortex by developing the physical on an animal-istic basis. (Example: man-for-man assignments in plays and games have one "monkey" chasing another "monkey" to see which one will win.) The physical education program in college must be directed on a mental level above the normal growing plant in its zone type of "sur-vival of the fittest" struggle for continuity. Stu-dents in college resent being treated like a plant or an animal, and should be encouraged through a philosophy which will allow girls and boys to think about living and allow them to arrange their own lives. The college physical education activity which is taught on the human mental level, which considers man's ontogeny, allows for anticipatory education along with past human activities. History directs man retrogressively for a broader base, while anticipatory activity en-courages creative thinking which must play a greater part in our educational program to balance past history, present critical thinking with creative thinking. Creative thinking, if scop-ed adequately in the program of allotment time and fed fruitful thought indicators, can result in anticipatory individual actions necessary to a true education which is sociologically sound. The professional program of physical edu-cation must consider the nature and needs of young children. The service program must respect health and welfare of society as a whole. The intramural program must fit the broad de-sires of the student body. If the building pro-gram has located the activity building in the center of the campus, then the physical facilities must be available to the total activity needs of the college. Frank C. Lappenbush Associate Professor of Physical Education ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 53 ---------- A physicist is an isothermal object of indeterminate mass. At the be-ginning, when he enters college, he possesses a wondering spirit, but in the process of reading himself to sleep in broad daylight with certain thermo-dynamics texts, which shall go unnamed, his spirit sinks into a small hole of diameter d, where it lives on worms and roots, until one day, probably ground hog day, it emerges to receive that which is called a PhD. Accord-ing to legend and tradition any physicist who receives a Phd undergoes a transmogrification, from frog to prince, from prince to professor, and from professor to professor emeritus. The bulk of his life's work must then nec-essarily consist in developing such ideas as will agglutinate government funds. As for his personal beliefs, dogmas, dictums ... he believes that matter comes in chunks except when it comes in waves. He believes that for every drop of rain that falls a differential equation exists. He believes absolutely in the uncertainty principle. The main reason a physicist is apt to forget appointments is that he has been looking all day for the papers he has misplaced, which he must find before he meets his wife if only he could remember who she was, and would certainly have attended any given committee meeting if on the way to the forum he hadn't stepped on his own toga accidentally strangling himself, besides which his passionate belief in time reversal causes him to reverse it. If it were not that physicists are to meetings what matter is to anti-matter, there would surely be more of them present. Anyhow, it is difficult in a meeting to tell which physicists are alive. A radioactive physi-cist is not necessarily alive. He may be playing possum or he may be one. Possums have been known to creep into committee meetings during the winter posing as dead physicists in order to get warm. For this reason it has been deemed advisable to post NO HUNTING signs on the doors, since hunters are wont to aim at possums or what they think are possums. A way has been found to determine which is which. That is, if the thing is radioactive, it is probably not a possum. In that case it is returned to its wife. One such wife returned same C.O.D., claiming she could not make positive identification, not having seen the subject since he began graduate school. In general, if physicists were not forgetful and committee meetings not interminable, there would be less chairs available for possums in the committee rooms. As a closing note and to sum up, one might say that in relation to the macrocosm, what physicists are, what they believe, and why they for-get appointments . . . none of this matters. As Faulkner has suggested, no matter how insignificant man seems he will prevail and endure, which is probably what the giant dinosaurs were telling themselves until recently. Donald L. Sprague Assistant Professor of Physics 53 ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 54 ---------- The Department of Political Science is a young depart-ment which enjoys an independent existence only since 1964. At that time, there were three members, Drs. John J. Wuest, Dick S. Payne, and John J. Hebal who taught courses in Government while being attached to the Department of Economics, Business and Government. It was in the Fall of 1964 that I came to Western as the first chairman of the newly established department, which in order to be different named itself the Department of Political Science. All of us worked hard and with great dedication feeling that we were close to our students and, hopefully, they to us. The Depart-ment has grown rather fast. We have now seven full-time people and one part-time lecturer; we will be joined by two more people next year. All this has been necessary because a number of students chose Political Science as a field of concentration; only a few people seem to realize that we had this year, 250 majors and minors in Political Science. We overhauled our curriculum and have become con-vinced that we can offer to our students a variety of courses that can be found in the catalogues of the well-known estab-lishments of higher learning throughout this country. We have given much thought to our library holdings but have to do much to become more self-sufficient than we are right now. (Indeed, there is no reason why some of you readers could not convince yourselves or others to contribute to our library holdings.) We have many plans for the future. For one thing, we will join other departments in graduate activities and begin with our master's program by the Fall of 1967. We are hopeful that a few students will accept our invitation and become our first graduate students. We also are interested in meaningful research; all of us have had a chance to do some special research and writing. Nevertheless, the most important thing for us is to remain a department of en- thusiastic people who love our fields of interest and en-deavor and who think of their assignment here as one mainly of dedicated teaching. For me, the raison d etre of teaching Political Science has always been to develop inter-ested and open-minded citizens. You may be sure that nothing will make the old teachers happier than future political leaders, legislators, and administrators that, once upon a time, were our students here and became involved in the great game of politics because of us, or despite of us. Charles W. Harwood Professor ofPsychology Manfred C. Vernon Professor of Political Science ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 55 ---------- The objectives of the Department of Psychology are teaching and research. The former has two major subdivisions: the study of the science of psychology as exemplified by our programs for majors, minors, and Master of Arts students and the application of psychological principles as exemplified by our sequence of courses designed for and required of education majors and the Master of Education programs in School Counseling and School Psychology. The majority of our staff as well as our M. in research. Several of the former are now nationally A. students and our Honors students are engaged recognized. I am assuming that this request stems in part from the search of this generation of stu- dents for a manageable definition of a universe which has expanded to infinity and for a world view that will enable them to live in it as indivi-duals and as members of groups. I also assume that the query is for something that lies beyond the usual statements of goals and descriptions of courses found in catalogues and introductory texts. I shall try to say something of this nature, but it is not easy because we do not know what the problem is. It is more difficult because I am, in effect, speaking for the Department, the mem-bers of which cannot be spoken for collectively. What do the related disciplines of Sociology and Anthropology have to offer the student? Like any self-respecting disciplines they can offer a wide list of courses. Ours range from the mac-rocosmic perspective of human evolution to the microscopic study of small group behavior, and from the cross-cultural comparison of any form of social and cultural behavior to the detailed analysis of a bit of archaeologically meaningful pottery. So much for the standard college catalog approach, plus the exuberance of one who likes his discipline. What can all this really teach you? Let us turn to the introductory textbook for an answer. It can teach you "to seek and find that which is universal in human behavior and that which is unique to a time and place, and to use the one to help you understand the other." It can teach ANGELO ANASTASIO Associate Professor of Sociology-Anthropology you "to predict the future by analyzing the events of the past as they create each other through time." It can teach you "to respect in-dividual and group idiosyncracies under the banner of relativism." It can teach you "to make a positivistic, scientific, objective analysis of human values, goals and problems, so that as a citizen you are better prepared to make the proper subjective, humanistic choice of alterna-tives". Et cetera. So much for the textbook defin-ition of the aims of the disciplines. Actually the subject matter cannot teach you anything. After all, it is nothing but a series of concepts, and how can a concept do any teach-ing? How about the instructors? Perhaps they teach? I think not. They can lecture, guide, in-spire, caution, point to, view with, indicate, coax, praise and chide, but they cannot teach. No one can teach anyone but himself. While the above is my own view, it is prob-ably shared in one way or another by most members of the Department. There is a strong concern with the education, not the training of individuals. We try to "educate" equally the person who plans to be an elementary school teacher, social worker, personnel worker, grad-uate school candidate, or the person who just wished to be educated. "Second class" citizens in the Department are so because of their de-termined will and effort, not ours. In one sense both the subject matter and the teaching fall short if one wants a clear per-spective and definitive answers to the vexing problems of today. We do not even have all the right questions. But, we can offer a perspective that lies insightfully, if uneasily, between the humanities and the sciences. The perspective is insightful because, as the textbook rightfully states, Sociology and Anthro-pology offer a wider view of human behavior-rational and irrational, universal and idiosyn-cratic, biologic and symbolic-than other disci-plines. It is uneasy because sooner or later we must realize that the object brought into focus by the perspective is ourselves. ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 56 ---------- EARHART A. SCHINSKE Associate Professor of Speech Speech-what's that? Speech 100 .. . stage fright . . . empathy ... Aristotle ... burden of proof ... laryngitis ... International Phonetic Alphabet ... dramaturgical thought .. . "on the nose" . . Demosthenes . . . eye-voice span . . . lateral lisp S. . tournament tremors . . . "Shaw in Short" .. . off mike . . . prime facie case . . . VIII cranial nerve . . . Edgar Allen Poe . . . 40 decibels . . . logical proof . . ethos . . . impromptu speaking .. . tranverse arytenoid ... esthetic distance . . . evidence . . Readers' Theater . . . mass media . . . Shakespeare. . forms of support . . . aphasia . . . pantomime . . reasoned discourse . . . Federal Communications Commission . . . stuttering and cluttering . . . sets and flats . . . "Under Milkwood" . . . deductive order . . vocal variety . . . the judges' decision . . . "dolly in, pan left" . . . Eugene O'Neill . . . conductive hearing loss . . . "John Brown's Body" . . . privileged motion . . Neilsen ratings . .. hypernasality ... choral reading . . . counterplan . . . "War of the Worlds" . . . clinical internship . . . extemporaneous mode . . . the method . . . National Association of Radio and Television Broadcasters . . . 27 forensic trophies . . . creative dramatics. .. "This Week at Western" . . . the need and the plan . . . lip reading .. . speech competency . . . with thought, man's most distinctive behavior . .. ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 57 ---------- DR. RAY A. SCHWALM Project Director Art Chemistry Economics, English Industrial Arts, Math Physics Psychology Soc-Anthro Speech Visual Communication-the act of understand-ing and being understood through the sense organs of sight, drawing from all of man's knowledge and experiences relating to how we communicate. In June of 1965, the Ford Foundation gave Western Washington State College a grant of $490,000 to develop and implement a new cur-riculum area called VISUAL COMMUNICATION EDUCATION. A committee composed of professors from ten different departments on West-ern's campus carefully structured the two pilot programs. *A Two-year Technoldgy Program - designed to prepare the student to enter industry upon completion of the sequence or to transfer to the teacher education program with-out loss of time or credit except for normal scheduling difficulties. "A Four-Year Interdisciplinary Teacher Education Program -designed to prepare the student to teach Visual Communication in the public schools of our nation. These two programs are currently being implemented at Western on an experimental basis. If the pilot programs are successful, VICOED could be added to the WWSC curriculum as a new, exciting major field. ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 58 ---------- The Viking Union has been many things to many people during their days at Western. To some it has been nothing more than a coffee station. How-ever, to most it has been the rallying spot for friends, interests, programs and other leisure pur-suits. It has been the place where academic life and friendship became unified. Whether utilizing the serv-ices and programs of the Current Affairs Briefing Center or participating in programs dealing with social an d educational issues, the students h ave found a genuine relevance to much of what they've Richard C. Reynolds learned in the classroom. It has been to a large ex- Director of Student Activities tent the center for cultural interests of the students. Exhibits ranging from the story of New Orleans Tazz in photographs to fine prints and oils from America's leading artists have interested and motivated the students. And we must not forget music. Programs have ranged from both formal and informal concerts to the newly expanded 500 album record collection for the Union music room. Socially, students have discovered that much more exists for their weekend pleasures than the mixers. With the cooperation of various student interest groups, the Activities Commission launched into a series of entertainment programs which reflected interests ranging from popular music and jazz to jug bands and banjo pluckers. Recreation events even moved off campus this year with programs of bike- hikers and roller-skate parties. The Snow Festival was held again and true to expectations, it was well planned and a lot of fun. Rosario, on Orcas Island, received a jolt this past year when the Associated Students held their first leadership conference. Students, faculty and administrators laid aside their respective roles and masks for a frank discussion of problem areas and possible solutions within our campus community. This has been the year that the activities program came of age. The new organization of student gov-ernment played no small part in that endeavor. student activities center in vu ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 59 ---------- in the vu People, people everywhere-faces showing. glowing-smiling, frowning, reading, closed- Friends go by-are they really? they don't see-me. Faces posed, cemented with the "right" expression-some unheeding, most self-conscious- mine, too. Slippery floors, walking's awkward, what if one should fall?- BOOM! Pigeon toed, loping, high boots, pointed toes-dirty sneakers .. . Wiggle, sway, amble-STOP! There's someone familiar-must say hi-"Hi!" Prim, forbidding-mostly tired-a few intelligent. Even tears- unexpectedly. Umbrellas, paper sacks, suitcases, overcoats -but it's sunshining! Dark glasses, cowboy boots, long hair, neck scarfs, dirty jeans, beards-cigarettes and smoke. Sack lunches-hunger-shoulder bags, pipes. Everyone wandering without purpose, purposely. Calculating-checking out talent-but always closed-always expressionless. Suave, neat, shapely-colors mostly merge-green, blue, beige, brown-then RED-startling! Obnoxious, loud, annoyed, uncaring-fat, skinny, bland, sexy. SHIRLEE READ ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 60 ---------- On the day that Hubert Humphrey came to Western, anti-war pickets strolled outside Carver Gymnasium, other students passed out copies of Free Student (front page story: THE DRAFT-Its History, Class Nature, and You), and the Mount Baker High School entertained the stand-ing- room only throng inside the gym. Seven minutes after the Vice President was to have appeared, Director of Student Activities Richard Reynolds informed the audience that a half-hour delay would have to be endured. This announcement precipitated a flurry of out-bound traffic, as many decided they would wait for no man, not even their Vice-President. At 3:40, the exuberant ex-druggist entered the gym, flanked by Secret Service Men and a swarm of assorted dignataries. He was accorded a prolonged standing ovation. After hearing an effusive introduction by Representative Lloyd Meeds, (D.-2nd District), Humphrey strode to the podium and launched his speech. He paid tribute to Meeds, and Sena-tors Magnuson and Jackson, recognized a form-er student of his at Macalester College, ("my old friend Barney Goltz"), and then began an extended paean of praise, in which he lauded the Pacific Northwest, Western's campus, and the youth of today in particular. ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 61 ---------- There are some who are critical of today's people," he said. "I cannot agree with them." He spoke of the "great, exciting challenges" in the years ahead, and told the predominantly youthful audience: "You will be in charge." At one point in his speech, when he referred to the American soldier, a heavily-bearded man stood up without commotion, and held up a blue-lettered sign: "Kill, it's good for the econ-omy." Those sitting near him raised no protest for half a minute. Then a blond student reared up behind the placard-bearer, knocked the sign from his grasp, and scuffled briefly. Humphrey presented an award for Phase III of the Ridgeway Dormitories, rated first in the nation in the College Housing Category. "It fits and blends into its surroundings very well," Humphrey said of the dormitory. "It is built for people and it shows." Humphrey's visit generated considerable en-thusiasm in the Collegian office. The editors put i out a special four-page issue explaining: "The Collegian does not normally publish a paper the first week of each quarter. When Humphrey came on campus, we just couldn't resist the temptation. The typewriter keys flew, pictures materialized, and all of a sudden there it was ... four pages of HHH." Alas, Humphrey was nowhere to be found within the four pages. "He came, he saw, but what did he conquer?" asked the front page headline. Three pictures (a Collegian photo-grapher riding piggyback to get a better shot of Humphrey; students waiting for the Vice Presi-dent at Ridgeway; anti-war pickets), a ten-inch story on Humphrey's speech, a letter to the editor (from an anti-war picketter who was kick-ed and threatened as he marched) and advertis-ing comprised the paper. To those students who might be looking for HHH in the paper, the Collegian had an answer. "LOOKING FOR HUBERT?" it asked. "He spoke at Western the other day. If you saw him once, we don't need to show him again. If you didn't see him, that's your fault." __~_ _ ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 62 ---------- A. S. B. President Roger Sandberg The Associated Students Government started the year in turmoil. Vice-President elect Bill Hershlip was grabbed off by the long arm of the draft. In his stead was elected Gary Richardson, former legislator. Based on the solid foundation provided by President, Roger Sand- berg, the A.S. legislature accomplished much in areas of discipline, stu-dent rights and academic involvement. The legislature did much to prepare for a long term future when it passed appropriations for the well-laid Lakewood plans drawn up by Facilities Commissioner, Mike Wakerich. ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 63 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 64 ---------- Mary Stuart was a rare spectacle for eye and ear as it captured the look and the lilt of speech of Elizabethan England. Against a black back-ground, moved vivid tableaus of living history, portraying the intrigues, exigencies, and human frailities of the power structure. Mary, a fresh and lovely woman, inspires many men to her cause, and Elizabeth, at this time elderly and almost grotesque, has double reasons to fear her. Yet, as the play brings out, Elizabeth also feels a deep affection for Mary, which makes it very difficult for her to perform the inevitabil-ity of killing her. As Mary falls, so do some of the most trusted men of Elizabeth's court. ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 65 ---------- Summer of the Seventeenth Doll was an ambitious undertaking as it demanded that stu-dents capture the drama and despair of three middle-aged, hard-living Australian working people who must admit that their youth is over. For sixteen years, the two cane-cutters (Graham Cooper, Kent Edmonds) have enjoyed a summer interlude with their barmaid girlfriends, but as the play opens, in the 17th year, they begin to be aware that their relationship, their friendship and their physical prowess are fading. The com- edy of their ironic view of life is still present, typified by Barney's career as a rake, all stem-ming, he explains, from being the father of two illegitimate children at once when he was eighteen. Since both mothers were "decent girls" he couldn't marry one without "insulting" the other and the whole situation made a permanent im-pression on his approach toward women. The laughs which were provided by the play were juxtaposed with a mounting tension which exploded in actual violence. After the lives of the characters have become utter chaos, they have no recourse but to rebuild them. ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 66 ---------- vikings bleed, sweat, but they don't cry "For a football team to be a winner you need blood, sweat and tears. There was a lot of blood and sweat, but very few tears this year. " Hours of work, but a lack of emotional in-volvement- this was the sum-mation of Western's football season by rookie coach, Fred Emerson. The Vikings slogged along to a 3-4-2 win-loss-tie record and finished well out of the money in the Evergreen Conference in 1966. "There was something differ-ent about the attitude of the players this year. I don't know, maybe it was the new system, I'm not sure, but there wasn't ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 67 ---------- the spirit there used to be. Many of the players thought it (the season) was just hard work,"was the stumbling explanation given by a student close to the team. One thing was evident, though. The Vikings, as the wag said, were in an elevator all season-they had their ups and downs. Emerson's "I" Formation was billed as the "new look." It was new, all right. The team was shutout in their first two games. Tom Guglomo broke the prohibition period, taking a 13-yard touchdown pass from quarterback Pat Brewin, against Central. Western blew the 6-0 lead in the fourth period and had to settle for a tie. Then the elevator began working non-stop. The Viks beat PLU, were stomped by Portland State and kicked the stuffing out of Whitworth in their best game of the season. After a loss to UPS, Western suffered their traditional loss on Homecoming Weekend to Eastern. They were in the game until the final quarter when the Savages scored 32 points. Coach Emerson's words before the game were, "We need a better effort." He received it for three periods against the highly favored Eastern squad, but, unfortunately, there are four quarters in a football game. ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 68 ---------- The one bright spot for Western was flashy halfback Steve Richardson. The 175-pound senior from Kent, Wash. was the team's spark-plug and top player, offensively and defensively. He was the only player in the Northwest to be named to the all-star offensive (flanker) and defensive (halfback) teams. Dave Weedman also made the deffensive All-Northwest team from Western. The season ended for the Western players on Nov. 12, with a victory over Central, but Emer-son is wandering over the state looking for new material. Next season the sophomore coach will be more experienced in college coaching and the players will be more adjusted to his system. Then maybe the Vikings will get off the elevator and bleed, sweat and cry their way to an Evco pennant. ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 69 ---------- Charade is coming! "Charade is here!" And the campus came alive with Homecoming activities. The week was skit night, royalty revue, "We Five" and "Sergio Mendes," the bonfire, parade, football game, dorm decorations, and the crowning point; the coronation and the queen's ball. In the midst of this one could always see Queen Sigrid XXIX (Cheryl Engel) making her ap-pearances and raising the enthusiasm of both faculty and students. ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 70 ---------- Overflow from the girls' dorms is channeled into off-campus approved housing. Here the coeds perch until they have "come of age" and can move into housing of their own choosing. Perhaps disappointed at being refused one of the cells in the bustling honeycombs, so much a part of their vision of college life, the rejected applicants soon adjust. Many never re-apply for the dorms, content with the creaking doors, their housemother's fleabitten cat and the slanted ceilings. Of those who desert the dorms for financial reasons, many claim they wouldn't return even if they had the money. They prefer the casual homelike atmosphere and the strong web of friendships that develops in the smaller living group. Those who choose a house where homecooked meals are included are usually reluctant to return to Saga fare; those who choose a house with kitchen privileges get used to eating when they feel like it and don't long for the mealy ordeal of waiting in line. The sterility of the dorms is in sharp contrast to the approved housing with its sometime basement of tools and odds and ends for the creative, its sheets fresh from the wind, the lawn to lie on in the sun, its flower bed to work when it's that kind of a day. ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 71 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 72 ---------- And there is cavorting and giggling in the halls, the hushed clink of glasses by candle light, peanut butter spread under doorhandles. Girls humming in the shower suddenly scalded when someone flushes the toilet don't bear a grudge. And embar-rassment over failures in the kitchen is easily turned to laughter. Flung suddenly into self-dependence, the coeds quickly learn to spot bargains; they learn which grocery store offers the best cheap hamburger, which the most edible sur-plus bread. They regularly struggle uphill with a tearing bag of groceries to save 25¢ bus fare, silently willing each car that passes to stop and offer them a ride. Many regularly canvas the string of thrift shops and rummage sales for potential treasures. And if it's raining Saturday or if studying is suddenly too much, someone bakes cookies for everyone to smell and maybe share. But living in off-campus approved housing brings a sense of isolation. Whereas dorm residents are methodically injected with enthusiasm for such events as the Home-coming and elections, off-campus residents often are not aware of the activities. And if a girl doesn't have a date to the Homecoming Ball she needn't be ashamed; the other girls in the house probably haven't heard of it. ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 73 ---------- Girls entertain their guests in the living room (complete with ravelling rug and plastic flowers) or, in a moment of recklessness, invite them to share one of their meals. Sometimes they sit around the kitchen table talking or playing the guitar until the clock claims it's midnight and the housemother is frowning in the doorway. Early risers the next morning eat their breakfast amidst the forgotten clutter of clogged ash trays and coffee mugs. Hunger inevitably strikes most of the inmates at the same time; almost every eve-ning the kitchen is suddenly crowded and loud. A cluster of girls stand guard at the stove, reaching around each other to salvage burning grilled cheese sandwiches or turn a ("sale-45¢ lb") pork chop. For many it is their first experience with cooking; some never quite catch on. Rummaging through bloated refrigerators in search of yesterday's Jello they happen on forgotten beans fuzzy with mold and last week's soured corn, and somehow aren't hungry for desert any more. Coeds weary of soup and toast look longingly at their friend's steaming casserole; she doesn't tell them that the casserole has the consistency of paper mache and tastes like salty wallpaper paste. But sometimes the kitchen is deserted and a girl prepares her dinner in silence. Watching the rainbows from the Salvation Army chandelier stretching along the wall and the sunset spreading slowly across the sky, she maybe thinks of this as home. ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 74 ---------- The Collegian, synonomous with controversy, flew off to a fast start under aeronautical editor Bruce Delbridge last September. The City of Bellingham was the first victim of their verbal sword in the freshman-welcome issue. Right away the newspaper was involved in the annual controversy over control of content and editorial freedom. For a while Delbridge played musical managing editors as the Publi- cations Board forced the axing of the Bellingham story author, Noel Bour-asaw, ostensibly because of a grade-point below 2.50. Mary Magnuson, the Collegian's favorite sweetheart, finally took the post and held it until Spring quarter when Bourasaw stepped back into the fray. Vietnam, LSD and student rights were big issues and the Collegian took occasional potshots at the Administration in Old Mange as well. For the first time in several years the editors stayed away from attacks on the A.S. Legislature, much to the relief of the Blue Bunglers. Most often heard remark from Publications Adviser Ed Nicholls' of-fice was, "Oh, God, what have they done now?" ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 75 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 76 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 77 ---------- With respect to Western, this seems to be the year of the three-letter infamy-LSD, CIA, POT. In reference to the first item, a revolution in thinking is coming about, centering upon the idea of that which goes up need not necessarily come down-you probably even know people like that. What is "student rights"? Even the best def-initions would seem to be much too narrow in application. Call it, if you will, acknowledge-ment or declaration of students as responsible adults capable of deciding for themselves. This applies from self-government to the usage or experimentation with drugs in the voicing of opinion against felt injustices. It was the right of some students to boycott Vice-President Humphrey and to demonstrate against the CIA on campus as it was for their opposite faction to embrace these same events. The first quarter observed the formation of the "Off Campus Student Union" (OCSU) in an attempt to bring about a greater voice in the student government for off-campus students. Western, 1967, Smacks of the drug issue. For some the controversies centered upon the fact that there were drugs on campus, for others, the fact that these available drugs were too highly priced. The diverging factions and elemental seg-ments of the college community forced, at least to a limited degree, a realization of the range of ideas which go to make up the faces of Western and to emphasize the importance of the strides made in the vital area of student rights. ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 78 ---------- Western this year faced the problem of housing the ever-increasing enrollment. As a result many students, out of choice or necessity, moved into private apartments or houses off-campus. Ah, freedom . . . away from the routine of dorms and out from under the thumb of a housemother. Doing what one wants whenever the mood strikes. Scanning ads.. . panting up hills and pounding on doors.. hearing rumors of a 3- room apartment for only $35 per-must be a joke. Rumor correct; the apart-ment was the joke. Finally settled.. . buying food and essen-tials (potato chips, pret-zels, beer, lobster tails on sale, 3 kinds of cereal and 5 pounds of hamburger). A quick trip downtown for a real necessity-a plung-er for the toilet (the near-est gas station is two blocks away). No hours . . .losing track of time and having to ask whether it's Tues-day or Thursday. Then there's Friday party-time; laughing at the chicks who do the famous ten-to-two Cinderella jump . . .back again by twenty-five past. Arts on walls . charcoal on wallpaper, "Untitled," by Previous Resident. "Abstract Cracks" by Alaska Earth-quake 1965. Burlap sacking cur-tains provides privacy at night, the lights ofpassing cars sending distorted sil-houettes careening across the ceiling and walls. In the morning sunlight oozes through the burlap sieve, melting whatever ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 79 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 80 ---------- determination one thought he had, and leav-ing Afro-Asia with yet another empty seat. Call landlord. . .the last burner on the stove finally gave out .. .he's on vacation in Mexico. No problem says roomie, drink beer instead of coffee with meals. Breakfast inhaled .. shaved and bleeding down 3 flights of wet steps (raining or not) .. . thumbing hopefully for a ride ... between classes ... finding a date for the mixer... lunching in the coffee shop ("large Pepsi ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 81 ---------- and half fries, number 65") . .. one more class then home safe. College would be great if classes didn't interfere every day. Four crumbling walls do not a palace make, but for this quarter at least they constitute a home. And it's mine... every ugly bit. ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page [82] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page [83] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 84 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 85 ---------- During winter quarter, two one-act plays by George Bernard Shaw were presented which made satiric fun with history. Man of Destiny, por-trayed the conqueror, Napoleon, halted in his advances and completely nonplussed by a clever and elusive female spy. His situation is not at all aided by his lieutenant, a ninny of an aristocrat, who is continually losing his sword, his horse, and military secrets. The three are thrown together in a roadside inn where the proprietor is pleased to give Napoleon homey advice on life and how to live it. The cast (Joe Grant, Ellen Catrell, Ed Stimpson, and Bill Savage) very successfully brought off this burlesque of power, the military, and the battle of the sexes. The Dark Lady of the Sonnets was constructed on the hilarious prem-ise that William Shakespeare actually copied his most famous lines from conversations which he overheard. One of the most memorable scenes consisted of Queen Elizabeth appearing sleepwalking and reciting a ridi-culous parody of Lady Macbeth's "Out damned spot" speech, (based on problems which she was having with her cosmetics). The audience soon learned that Elizabeth's egotism was only exceeded by Shakespeare's as they engaged in a battle of wills and wits. ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 86 ---------- A troubled Western stu-dent sat in the crowded clutter of the Coffee Shop one after-noon and gloomily reflected on the brevity of each day. "Ihave so little free time," he complain-ed to his companion. "I need 8 hours of sleep a night; I have 3 or 4 classes each day, and work for 3 hours, 2 nights a week. I usually need at least 2 hours a day for recreation or just fooling around. When you add a few hours for studying each day, there isn't much time for anything else, is there?" Darrel Amundsen, who works 40 hours a week while carrying 15 credits, listened ruefully from a nearby table. "I felt like telling the guy,'Boy, you sure have it rough, don't you?' Amundsen recalled. "I didn't, of course," he added. "I just sat there and moped." Darrel Amundsen is a Western senior, married, with one daughter. He is a classics major, the first and last such major to graduate from West-ern, since classics are now taught in the history depart-ment. At 4 p.m., 5 days a week, Amundsen drops his student role and becomes a retail clerk at Al's Savewell. Returning home 8 hours later, he studies for a few hours, or sleeps brief-ly before tackling his assign-ments. "Translating Greek after midnight isn't too easy when you've worked 8 hours," he admitted. "Nor is it easy to get up at 4 a.m. to study, as I often do." Amundsen averages four or five hours of sleep a night, and there are times when he succumbs to drowsiness and oversleeps. "This isn't disas-trous," he said. "Most of my classes are conference or sem-inar courses, and the time may be juggled around." Preseverance has paid off for Amundsen, whose g.p.a. is well above a 3 point(about3.8 in classics). "I'm sometimes in a state of panic that I'll sink in the mire," he confessed. "It's funny though, the quarters that I've worked the most have also been the quarters when I've had the best grade point." Some students work long hours out of sheer necessity, but Amundsen admitted, "I work more than is necessary, but I didn't want to subject my wife and child to hardships while I was going to college. I want-ed to live comfortably, and we do live better than most college students. My wife works part-time at St. Luke's Hospital." Darrel Amundsen has worked every Sunday for the last three years; some quarters he has worked up to 64 hours a week at two jobs. Understand- ably, then, he often wearies of his work and looks ahead to better days. "I hope to get an assistantship at the University of British Columbia next year, and study for my Master's," he said. "Eventually I'd like ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 87 ---------- to teach ancient history in a Classics department. I'm one of the diehards who still be-lieve that the classics are use-ful." Though Amundsen does-n't regret his decision to join the ranks of working students, he commented wistfully: "There's nothing in the world I'd enjoy more than being a full-time student." Another veteran working student is Allen Bird, a senior Psychology major who doubles as a cook at Big Daddy's res-taurant. Like Amundsen, Bird is married, with one child, and has worked every year since enrolling at Western. "I came to school to get educated," he said, "and I don't mind missing out on many college activities. Much of it is for kids." He commented on the dif-ficulties of fulfilling his dual role. "Studying is more or less a cram session," he remarked. "I have to prepare for exams and papers well ahead. If I let work pile up, I'm shot." Despite the hurried nature of his studying, Bird has done well at Western and plans to begin graduate school here. "I hope to get an assistantship," he said. "I really would like that more than working at an outside job." Bird, who would like to teach in a junior college, be-lieves that his years at West-ern have been more valuable because he has worked. "I feel like an adult trying to better myself, instead of a kid going to college because it's a hell of a lot easier than getting aj ob." For Dan Robbins, work- ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 88 ---------- ing is an advantage, not a hardship. "The prestige of keeping ahead, of putting mon-ey in the bank instead ofhaving to take out a loan is enough initiative for us," said Rob-bins, who manages the Ski Shop at Yeager's, where his wife Phyllis also works. Both will graduate in June, Dan in industrial arts, Phyllis in home economics. The disadvantages of working are slight, according to the young couple. "We'd like to take all our classes in the morning, but we have to take an afternoon class," said Phyl-lis. "But," she added, "we've arranged our schedules so that we both can study a few hours before going to work at 5." "We average about 20 hours a week studying," said Dan. "We find it much easier to work and study both. In fact, I wouldn't know what to do with my free time if I didn't work. The quarter when I wasn't working I got my worst grades." Their jobs have brought the Robbins tangible assets: new apartment, 1966 Mustang, money in the bank. "Over a one-year period we save about $500 by buying articles at cost from Yeager's," Mrs. Robbins said. "We're luckier than most couples," she added. "Yeager's begged Dan to leave Robert Burns' (where he had worked for several years) and run the Ski Shop. I just came along as extra baggage." Dan Robbins plans a a-reer in industrial sales, where his experience at Robert Burns' and Yeager's will be a decided advantage. After a summer ses-sion at the University ofWash-ington, his wife hopes to teach home economics in a high school. They have no misgiv-ings about their working stu-dent status. "I don't feel I'm missing much if I can't take part in many of the activities at college," Once every 2 weeks, perhaps, there's some-think I'd like to go to, but I couldn't care less about most of it." Don Alford, an advertis-ing salesman for The Belling-ham Herald, expects to shuck his working role soon. "I won't have to work any more when my wife starts teaching," said Alford, a 7-year Navy ve-teran. (S h a r o n Alford will graduate in June with an En- ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 89 ---------- glish degree in elementary edu-cation.) Alford, a sophomore, is majoring in visual-communi-cations- education, which fo-cuses on all phases of com-munication. He was eased into his present job somewhat un-willingly. "I worked at The Herald as vacation relief for the summer," he said. "Then two men quit, and they talked me into staying." Alford point-ed out, however, that his job has more than monetary value. "My job is important because it gives valuable experience in a field in which there is a great demand," he said. "If I had the choice of working as a ditch digger, or in a pulp mill, I wouldn't take either job," he added. "A limited choice of clas-ses plagues some working stu-dents," said Alford. "Since I work in the afternoons, I had to pass up some classes which weren't offered in the morning. I just have to take what I can get." Alford doesn't complain that time for relaxation and rec-reation is lacking because of his job. "We still go sailing on weekends," he remarked. Acquiring a college edu- cation has been a prolonged undertaking for Larry Huff, presently employed at Robert Burns'. A junior sociology ma-jor, Huff has worked nearly ye ar-round since graduating from Bremerton's West High School in January, 1961. "High school wasn't much of a challenge," said Huff, who graduated with a 3.8 g.p.a. "I needed money so Imanaged ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 90 ---------- to finish in less than four years. I walked out the door one Fri-day afternoon and that was it." Huff enrolled at Olympic Junior College, where he had already taken algebra and Washington state history (dur-ing the summer preceding his senior year in high school). For the next two-and-a-half years, Huff attended night school, and worked for Ander-son's Mens' Store in Bremer-ton during the daytime. During the two years at Central Wash-ington State College which fol-lowed, Huff attended classes in the morning, worked in a men's clothing shop in the afternoon. "Some quarters I could only take 5 or 7 hours," he said. When the store went out of business after the owner's death, Huff worked in Bremer-ton briefly, before enrolling at Western in January, 1966. "For once I was a full-time student," Huff laughed. "The only work I did was answering the phone at Ridgeway Beta for an hour each day." When Spring Quarter began, however, Huff was back on the job again, this time as a floor boy and janitor at Georgia Pa-cific. In July, he started his job at Robert Burns', and plans to work until graduation, (hopefully, fall quarter, 1967). His wife, Sherril, also a junior sociology major, works at Pa-cific Northwest Bell. Larry Huff, working student, summed up his college days tersely: "I've gained a good deal of business experience and lost a good deal of the fun of college. I would have enjoyed trying out for basketball or football, for instance. Yes, I would rather have been just a student." When Huff finally clutch-es his long-sought diploma, his draft board may be ready to whisk him away. "I'm now classified I-D (naval reserve)," he said. "I know I have two years active duty ahead of me. It's just a matter of when. I hope I'll be able to go to grad-uate school first, though." Huff said he did not in-tend to teach. "I want to do personnel work with some com-pany. Eventually, I'd like to go into sales research of my own." A senior psychology major who thinks of himself as a "professional student", claim-ed that "I've got the art of getting a job down to a science. This claim may be ques-tioned, but Ron Austin has, in the past few years worked on a mosquito spray crew, in a nurs-ery, in a sawmill. He has been a logger and a railroad clerk. And he's pursued burglars as a policeman (graveyard shift) in Multnomah County, Ore- gon. From these and sundry other jobs, Austin has graduat-ed to his present position: sweeping floors and emptying wastebaskets at Birthwood Ele-mentary School. "Jobs like these are hard to get," said Austin, who works five days a week from 3:30 to 9:00 p.m. "Some days it takes me 8 hours," he remarked. Austin usually studies in the teachers' lounge for awhile after laying down his mop, and also studies there during the weekend, but he said, "I'm al- ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 91 ---------- ways behind." A transfer from the University of Washington, and a medic in the Air Force Reserves, he has an uncompli-cated carefree approach to life. "I'm a hedonist," he admitted cheerfully. "I don't do anything I don't want to do. My idea of a real evening is to discuss philosophy, over a pitcher of beer, with a prof who's smart-er than I am." He is not unduly concern-ed with earning vast amounts of money, nor with achieving high status. "I have friends who make big money, but they spend all their time making it." he said. "There's nothing in suburbia that I want. I have most of the things I want, so why worry." Austin enjoys college, and hopes to remain a student for some time. "Since my main purpose is to enjoy life, I in-tend to stay in school until I find out what I'd rather do in-stead. I consider myself a pro-fessional student." He might become a pilot and is also con-sidering salesmanship as a ca-reer. "I'm confident that I'll be able to make a good deal of money, if I want to," he added. "But I'm not too concerned about that now." He has few regrets about having to work while attending college. "I probably couldn't go to many activities even if I wanted to, because of the kids," he said. The Austins'(Mrs. Aus-tin is a U. W. graduate) have two children, Doug and Ther-esa. "Thirty seconds of those dances is enough to drive me nuts, anyway," he continued. "There's nothing I miss unless it's having time to talk philos-ophy with a professor." R on Austin enjoys life, though he would like to spend more time with his family. "I study, sweep floors, and ride my motorcycle," he said. "My job sure beats working at Boe-ing's. And I even have a pretty decent house for a part-time janitor student. It's in a nice quiet neighborhood, except for the dogs." Janitorial duties also oc-cupy much of Bob Carter's time. Carter is a well-travelled junior history major, who works 40 hours a week as an orderly and janitor at St. Luke's Hospital. A Quaker, and a conscientious objector, Car-ter is required to work two years at the hospital. "C.O.'s weren't being accepted in the medical corps when I was draft-ed, so I was put to work in the hospital," he explained. Carter worked and studied in Guatemala, Washington, D.C., and Vancouver, Wash. (Clark Junior College) before entering Western in summer, 1966. He is candid on the sub-ject of work: "I like work, I like feeling the responsibility of having a job, and I like work-ing hard," he said. "I consider myself as a working student who is also going to college." He pointed out the chief advantage of work. "Physically, I'm in much better shape than most students. This makes mental activity eas-ier. Many college students come into the hospital(3 or 4 a night) and complain about being tired. They wouldn't be as tired if they did something to work ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 92 ---------- off the pressures of college life: sports, dances, or work." Carter said he hated to miss some of the lectures and discussions, especially those concerned with foreign affairs, but he added: "If I meet2 good fellows here, I've accomplish-ed something; if I have one good professor it's worth it. Carter bluntly appraised college teaching in general: "It's a farce," he said. "Most professors couldn't care less about the student, emphasizing the subject instead. They want to impress the student with how much they know. My general impression of college teachers is that they are merely marking time. " Though he said, "If I had more time, I could get straight A's," Carter does not think he will go into graduate school for awhile. "Ever since I was 10 years old, I've saved money to buy a sailboat," he said. "Now I've got it, and I wantto sail around the world, soon after graduation." Carter lives in the 37-foot boat, which is anchored in Bellingham Bay. "I can't see myself settl-ing down right away after col-lege," he remarked. "Life in America is too fast, there's too much pressure and I don't want to be caught in the maze. I understand that only 3 of the 20 islands in the Virgin Islands group are inhabited. I'd like to claim some of the others." "Every person has a dream," he concluded, "and that's mine. "Plans may change but dreams are always there." While dormitory residents dream their secret dreams, a ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 93 ---------- dozen men roam the darkened campus. Supervising the secur-ity officers as they make their appointed rounds is Chuck Randall, the burly Night Mar-shall. Randall spends most of his evenings in a distinctly un-pretentious office behind the Humanities building. ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 94 ---------- Actually I'm supposed to stay here by the phone, waiting for something to happen, but I often go wandering and check up on things, said Randall, a three-year Army man(special-ist fourth class). He said all buildings on campus are check-ed 3 times each night by the security officers. (Old Main, a notorious fire trap, is watch-ed more closely). "The security officers have strict orders to look neither to left nor right when they go through the girls' dorms," Randall said. "How-ever, he added, they encounter girls riding the elevators in Mathes Hall at all hours of the night." Randall, a biology major, said he usually carried about 14 hours per quarter. "My job is most interesting, and has put us through school, "he said. "Lack of sleep is the main drawback, but I try to catch up on weekends." He will graduate in June with a B.A. and a B.A. in edu-cation. "I'm not fully convinc-ed that I want to teach," he said. "I'd rather work in fish-eries or wildlife." "I'd like to see more stu-dents working as security offic-ers," he concluded. "It helps the college, and it's a good job for the mature student." Many other Western stu- dents also hold down a full-time job, some because they must, some because they feel they should, some because they want to. Some commute be-tween classes and jobs in Mt. Verno n, Sedro- Woolley, or Vancouver, B. C. Some mar-ried couples, with children, manage to work, study, and act as parents, successfully. Some students find the dual role impossible to play, and concentrate on working, or studying, for a quarter or more. Many lighten their credit load as the quarter progresses. Most get by with less sleep than the supposedly well-rested non-working student. There's not time for leisurely Coffee Shop gossip or idle hours in the UV lounge. There is a greater need for planning and organization, as well as self discipline. Though the working stu-dent misses many benefits which accrue to a college edu-cation, he is compensated, not only in dollars and cents, but also by a feeling of satisfaction, deeper appreciation for his edu-cation, increased enjoyment of the free time he does find. One working student com-mented about her job, "Some-times I think thenight will never end." It always does end, of course. Similarly, the working student's state of affairs will not continue endlessly. When the time comes for him to relinquish one of his roles, he willprobab-ly look back on his college years with some regret, but also with quiet satisfaction. ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 95 ---------- Between shadow and substance, between the project-ed byways of the mind and our nebulous realities posited Dr. Timothy Leary, if not Messiah then at least the her-ald of a new consciously ex-panded era. "Each man is God" he intoned before the closely-packed skeptics, ad-herents and the curious in Western's auditorium. "Turn on" is the word of the day as seen by Leary. As for "tuning in-that, at least, was vicar-iously attained by the "God of Change", exposure. Per-haps more even tempered and certainly less theatrical, Dr. Sidney Cohen defended the conservative theology and viewpoints of current Ameri-cana with the methodical ef-ficiency of a Republican gov-ernor. It seems that we are not so much "Dropping out" to quote Mr. Leary as we are "dropping in" upon tomor-row. ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page [96] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page [97] ---------- convictions expressed in silence ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 98 ---------- The nation-wide ques-tioning of government poli-cies in handling the "con-flict" in South East Asia was evident during the year in the growing debates among students and faculty discussing the moral, so- cial, and economic aspects of the undeclared war. All sides were expounded, at-tacked, and defended as the emotionally charged ques-tions were reworked and re-evaluated. Some, however, felt they mig h t best express their convictions by saying nothing at all. Out of these feelings came the Friday afternoon Silent Vigils around the Bellingham Fe-deral Building. The stu-dents, faculty members and interested to w ns - people faced harassment, threats, and even eggs to stand up for what they felt. Yet at the other end, the Federal Building was the scene of another kind of protest when one West-ern student who had been refused admittance to the service questioned why? ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 99 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 100 ---------- The annual Associated Students Snow Festival week-end at Mount Baker proved once more to be a success. The good weather and skiing conditions resulted in weary bodies, sun and wind burned faces by the time for the party arrived. The snow bunnies and ski-bums (real and would-be) frolicked into the night to the strum of guitar and rasp of hoarse voices. 100 ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 101 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 102 ---------- STUDENT TEACHING IS... By Michael Williams Standing outside the room, quaking. Why didn't I go into something simple, like medicine or law? Then the door opens and I enter the un-known- a classroom for the first time as a student teacher. Good grief, these seniors are leering at me as though I'm a curio. Are they for real? Am I? No w the cooperating teacher is introducing me. Atta boy, Schoonover, try to make me feel comfortable. Why did they frown when he said I was a Canadian? Take it easy, they can't hate me yet ... Tell me about yourself, he says. Speak, dammit, say something. . The first day I sit watch-ing the teacher. He's very in-formal with the kids . . .good -just the way I want to be. English is fun, but it's not everything in life, so he doesn't mind being a bit ir-reverant. Neither do I. Mr. Schoonover, I say the next morning, I want to begin as soon as possible. Good, he replies. Today you can discuss the character of Liza Doolittle (Pygmalion) with the Seniors and teach the predicate nominative and predicate adjective to the Freshmen. Scrambling for a gram-mar text, what the hell's a predicate nominative. The moment of truth: I eye the Seniors, rise from my seat feigning confi-dence, step around the desk, open my mouth to speak . and kick the trash basket across the room. My face must look nice in this shade of red. An hour later with the Frosh, scrawling on the blackboard ... The differ-ence between a predicate noun and a predicate adjective is ... my God, what have I done? A whispered plea, Mr. Schoonover, do I need help? He rushes to the other black- board, drawing away the at-tention while I erase my mis-takes. Things can't get worse, I tell myself that night, hover-ing over lesson plans. They don't. The students are coop-erative and life begins to run more smoothly and thoughts once again become coherent. Confidence comes quickly with more experience and two weeks later the college super-visor enters the room. My stomach flipflops twice and drops back to normal. Don't worry about him. The Frosh are the strang-est kids in the whole world. Everyone is a candidate for Sedro-Woolley, and they know it. Mike, why do you talk to yourself all during the class? You should hear me talk to my cello. Mr. Williams, you hate me! The moments of sensitiv-ity and wit . . . The hero of the story is like a loaf of french bread, hard on the outside and soft on the inside. Mike, give me an ex-ample of setting (time and place.) Siberia, at election time. Fine, Mike. Icch, this is stupid. Shut-up, Kathy. ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 103 ---------- found statement concerning the four plays we've read and back it up with concrete facts. The Frosh: Write a para-graph on what you'd do if you found a goldfish swim-ming in your toilet. Quiet, Kathy, or I'll staple your lips together. Conversation with an-other student teacher: V: I give my students homework ever y night and a short quiz every day. Me: Too much work and kids won't do homework on weekends. V: We're studying the ad- I talk to my cello too. Happiness is a warm radiator. There are other mo-ments, like the day I ask a girl to take the part of An-tigone. I didn't realize she has a bad stutter. She leaves the room at the end of the hour, humiliated, with tears in her eyes. Chicken one day, feath-ers the next. At lunchtime one doesn't walk on the floor at Belling-ham High, one walks down the halls on a layer of gar-bage. Discipline is a whisper-ed legend. The Frosh sometimes get out of hand and a red line is drawn on the blackboard. I'm walking a thin, red line, I say quietly. At the end of it I've drawn a box. That's my garbage can and I want to fill it up with names. The silence is golden, and undoubtedly temporary. Sample assignments: The Seniors: Make a pro- ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 104 ---------- jective clause and diagram-ming sentences now. Me: Ridiculous. It's ofno value to them and they must hate it. V: Well, they'll learn to do things my way! Me: Come to my room and I'll introduce you to the 21st Century. Student teaching is hard .- . work, but few really late nights. Student teaching is get-ting up in the morning tired, and knowing you'll be more tired when you come home in the afternoon. Student teaching is want-ing to whop some lippy stu-dent across the back of the head, but not daring. Student teaching is the satisfaction of having a stu-dent come in during his lunch hour and after school for extra help. Mr. Williams hates me. Kathy, you're always melancholy: head like a melon, face like a collie. Now quit complaining before I stuff you in the circular file. Icch, this is stupid! Quiet, Kathy. ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 105 ---------- CINDERELLA ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 106 ---------- Oh Dad, Poor Dad, Mama's Hung in the Closet and I'm Feeling so Sad. You ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 107 ---------- Outspoken member ofthe Georgia House of Represen-tatives, Julian Bond spoke on campus May 23 in theViking Union. H is topic concerned the Negro today in civil rights and in the problem of the draft. His discussion touched on the war in Vietnam as he made various positive propo-sals about domestic uses for the $27 billion dollars being spent on military efforts in Vietnam. 107 ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 108 ---------- that was the season... It was one of those sea-sons. Western's basketball team, under the tutelage of Coach Chuck Randall, won the unimportant games but faltered when the blue chips were on the table. Their over-all record of 16 wins, eight losses, looks impressive at first glance, but lacks lustre when five of the eight losses are noted to appear in the Evergreen Conference col-umn. The Vikings won only four of nine conference games. They lost three big ones to Central, with their center, Mel Cox, who won the crown. The season had barely begun when defensive ace Don Burrell was lost for the year with a knee injury. He tried to make a comeback late in the season, but the injured knee wouldn't allow him to make his cuts. Randall is already looking ahead to a great season in 1967-68. He'll have four starters returning in Mike Dahl, Burrell, Mike Clayton and Paul Halgrim-son. And Central won't have Cox. ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 109 ---------- WWSC 101 At PLU 93 65 Chico State 52 54 At Fullerton 62 78 At Long Beach 73 77 At Sacremento State 54 72 At Montana State 67 63 At Carroll College 58 70 At St. Martin's 81 62 At EWSC 55 56 At EWSC 78 56 At Whitworth 59 51 CWSC 78 57 CWSC 61 82 Portland State 68 79 U. of Alaska 67 77 At Seattle Pacific 89 67 Japanese Nationals 60 62 At UPS 49 68 At UPS 57 57 Seattle Pacific 55 68 Whitworth 65 75 Whitworth 57 77 EWSC 64 68 At CWSC 81 80 UPS 66 ...that was 109 OPP. ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 110 ---------- To some, dorms become a way of life, a never varied routine of up, dress, over to Saga, class, back to the dorm, study, to bed, up, etc. To others a dorm is a prison which one cannot wait to escape. But there is more. ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 111 ---------- Dorm life isn't imprison-ment in a barracks-style sar-dine can, but the integrated friendships, enemyships and pranks of anywhere from a hundred to three hundred co-residents. It's living on a big scale, but living bigly. Garrisons of giddiness, barns of babble, sheds of stere-os, where screams of "Who stole my p.j.s and towel?" echo from steamy showers. Girls several people think clustered around the mailbox-es, snatching out letters as they are delivered or slowly leaving the distribution long- faces and empty-handed. Going down the hall and noticing such messy rooms that you're proud you remembered to make your bed that morn-ing. The tempting odor of pop-corn drifting d own the hall about 10 p.m. and wishing you were invited to the party. A line of washing machin-es- out of order-and a box of lost-and-nev er-found socks. Thieving vending machines. Jokes about the dust in the message boxes, an elevator taking lessons from jumping beans. A lounge-a living room for someone and their "spec-ial". Saga and the meal lines and bus stations and jello twice a day. The community phone al- ways busy and everyone hear-ing everyone else on it. Orang-es and cheese and paper flow-ers, vases and Nazi flags in the windows. Sheet night, and roll of dust outside everyone's door.. A view of the city, the bay, the trees, the hill, the track, the other dorm, the dorm's roof, 111 __ ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 112 ---------- the street. A home-used by you for a time and then by another person. A cold, impersonal home, it would seem, but home enough to make it sad to see members of the 'dorm family' making their Friday afternoon exodus. A heart - extended to a foster child in Greece, a poor family, a family left homeless by fire. Mathes, Edens, Higgin-son, Highland; Ridgeway, Al-pha, Delta, Sigma, Omega, Kappa, Beta and Gamma- 2,000 members strong and not one of them dorm-ant. Giving up the prison, image, the sign-in on bathroom doors, the campus system for punishment, and-next year in Gamma-giving up hours for women. ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 113 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 114 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 115 ---------- As townspeople swarmed onto the campus April 15 for Western's Open House, ap-proximately 200 people departed on a "Peace Walk" downtown. Joined by nearly 50 other townspeople as they strolled down Indian and Magnolia Streets, the walkers stopped at the Federal Building and stood in a silent vigil for an hour. The event was staged to coincide with the Spring Mobilization for Peace which oc-curred in San Francisco and New York City the same day. Both student and professors from Western stood in the vigil, some holding signs and a few sporting what are now the hippies' badges-flowers. The success of this particular vigil was difficult to assess since very few people seemed to understand why the walkers were there. The Bellingham Herald was oftentimes antagonistic to the vigil and the city govern-ment treated the body of marchers as a second-class parade. The most confused party during the entire day, however, was a woman represen-tative of the National States Rights Party who held a sign reading "We don't want Black Power here." She had seen a negro leading the parade. 115 ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 116 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 117 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 118 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 119 ---------- a president departs Students came back from spring quarter vacations to a surprise announcement of President Harvey C. Bunke's resignation, effective August, 1967. The 44-year-old former economics professor, who was inaugurated president of West-ern on January 1, 1965, had chosen to accept a position as Director of Undergraduate Studies and professor of eco-nomics at Indiana University in Bloomington. Bunke's resignation fulfill-ed circulating rumors of his departure. He leaves Western in a period of growth and tran-sition from a small college to a large one. In the search for a new president, the Board of Trust-ees will work closely with a three-member faculty commit-tee. If no president is selected by September 1, Academic Dean Charles J. Flora will serve as interim president. Bunke came from the chairmanship of the Depart-ment of Economics at the State University of Iowa to be presi-dent of Western. He has writ-ten numerous articles and two books, including The Liberal Dilemma,-in which he wrote that economics must be ranked, along with Christianity, among the great inspirational forces that have shaped the western world. ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 120 ---------- Dr. James Hitchman was appointed dean of students winter quarter. Hitchman served as assistant academic dean and assistant professor of history while at Western. Hitchman replaced Dr. Merle Kuder who served as dean of stu-dents for 30 years. Hitchman, graduate of University of Cali-fornia at Berkeley, helped to form the SAAB, the Student Academic Advisory Board, a group of students who are consulted for opinions on matters of curriculum. ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 121 ---------- There comes a time when the institutional-izers of the educative system begin to utilize that system to the end of achieving an even more effective system. Western is at least one step ahead of the turnover in thought with the idea of Fairhaven College. Individual instruction is the ideal method to convey the torch of knowledge. Re-emphasis upon the role of the creative individual in the area of the liberal arts is the idea behind the semi-autonomous extension of Western sched-uled to open its doors for the first time in the fall of 1968. Dr. Charles W. Harwood, chairman of the Psychology department, has been named dean of Fairhaven College. The conception of the Fairhaven method came from Dr. Paul Wood-ring of Western's Education Department, editor-at- large for Saturday Review. No doubt Har-wood underwrote the reason behind the Fairha-ven method when he commented that he is "ex-cited about the possibility of innovating new curriculum methods." The era of suburbia is upon us. With West-ern proper as the hub of the hustle and bustle of education, perhaps the relatively more serene life of the commuters to rural Fairhaven will benefit even as do those refugees from metropoli-tan America. 121 ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 122 ---------- DEAN: You say that you think you have one of our students here? DOCTOR: Well, sir, it's not quite that simple. You see, it all started last week when the Sanitary Department brought him over after finding him floating in one of their ponds. DEAN: Why would they bring one of our students to this place? DOCTOR: Do your students usually go swimming in the processing plant? DEAN: Sir! Not one of our students! DOCTOR: You see, he didn't have any clothes or ID with him and was under the influence of something. After all, he won't have been the first of our pa-tients found in those gutters. DEAN: But Doctor, if he told you he was a student, he must have said who he was. DOCTOR: Actually, he said he was Or-pheus and while descending into Hell, his soul had been sucked into Bolgia, Humani-ties course! DEAN: (proudly) Oh! So you recog-nized our Humanities course! DOCTOR: As a matter of fact, it was our janitor who did. He's a graduate of Western and said he'd taken years of the stuff. DEAN: Yes! Yes! Everyone needs Hu-manities 121...122... 123.. DOCTOR: (interrupting, p att in g Dean on shoulder) That's fine and good; I studied medicine my-self. But back to the story. This young man told a strange tale indeed, of search-ing for matters of consequence by taking a trip to college. DEAN: A trip! If I've said it once, I've said it a hundred times: that Leary is dangerous! DOCTOR: No, no, the trip he spoke about was when he fell down a man-hole on High Street, but it turned into a rabbit-hole which led to the luggage rack of The Celestrial Omnibus. Does this make any sense to you? DEAN: Rack? Yes, we'll grab that dirty Leary and put him and his whole Red drop-out bunch on the rack! DOCTOR: (leading Dean to couch) Dean-now Dean, just re-lax here and make yourself comfortable while I tell you of this student's conversation with the others on the omni-bus. DEAN: Can I take my shoes off? DOCTOR: Please do, but I must go on to tell you of my patient's delusions. This omnibus was driven by Dante on its way to the Big Final and on it were two other persons, 122 ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 123 ---------- Chaucer and Machiavelli. All on the omnibus were to be judged-that is, graded-and when the student asked them for matters of consequence that would help him to get through the Big Final, they answered this: CHAUCER: I can see from your appear-ance that you are but a swine-herd's apprentice, and if you are to be a success you must acknowledge that your posi-tion, though lowly as it may be, is your appropriate place in God's eternal plan. Even with a chance of strange for-tune, you could never be a prince and hope to pass the Final. MACHIAVELLI: O Mother of God: Chaucer, be still; stop not this fledgling, for if he would fit into your medieval world, he would not be on a pilgrimage in search of truth and success. Now, my son, if you want to be a success, you must take the world as it is, not as people would make it, and use it to your own advantage if you are to be a prince. But remember, you must take care of your image and not let am-bitious men know that you are more ambitious than they. And when you are a prince, you must not let the people see you as you really are. A good prince is all things to all men. CHAUCER: Heresy! Silence, you blas-phemer! Would you destroy the ordained social order by having swineherds as princ-es? What would be the state of chivalry if that could hap- pen? MACHIAVELLI: Ha! What chivalric code? That of Hotspur? How successful was he when he met my protege the Prince of Wales! CHAUCER: Usurpation is a heinous crime that can only lead to damnation. MACHIAVELLI: Don't listen to the old man, my son. The times have changed; now the end justifies the means. DOCTOR: Dean, this make any sense to you? Dean, Dean! Wake up! 123 ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 124 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 125 ---------- Paul Simon and Art Garfunkel, talented young singers best known by their surnames, appeared on campus spring quarter. Their light artistic style was very well received as they performed numbers from their best selling albums. Unlike many live performances, disappointing when compared to recordings, Simon and Garfunkel came across to the audience with all the purety and sweetness intended in the searching lyrics and deft guitar work of Paul Simon. ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 126 ---------- The Righteous Brothers Show appeared on campus in Carver Gym on May 4 during spring quarter. The show began with a girls trio called the Blossoms. Swinging along in the rocking Detroit Sound they were backed strongly by the Righteous Brothers' Band, a small group of very talented musicians. Next came a comedian, allegedly from New York City, who had a few comments on signs and their mean-ings and related his experiences in the midst of the San Francisco topless waitress craze. Following a twenty- minute intermission the main high-light of the evening appeared-the talented and versatile Righteous Brothers, Bob Hackett and Bill Medley. They filled the gym with the sounds of soul which has carried them to the tops of popular music charts across the na-tion. The evening was climaxed as the audience stood to applaud their final number and await, vainly, an encore. ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 127 ---------- Spring is the season of base-ball for some. For others, Spring is the season of Love, but for Hip-pies (the gentle people who repre-sent the Gentle generation) Love knows no season; Spring is just Lovelier than the others. Spring 1967 found the gentle people of Western Happen-ing on Sunday afternoons (when it didn't rain, and sometimes de-spite the rain) all over town. The happenings started at Cornwall Park when a newly formed musi-cal group, the Safety Patrol, (ra-dical reversals), chose to practice on a sunny Sunday. Drawn by the sounds, the gentle people moved and talked, walking and grooving until the unlovely Bellingham Fuzz shut off the power to the guitar amps. (Flower power just wouldn't work.) Migration to Larrabee State Park, complete with a few turned-on faculty members, proved less spontaneous as the Hippies and observers sprawled on the grass (lawn-type) waiting to see some-thing happen. Air pollution finally proved the key-. As the band banged on, the gentle people strolled to the beach to see the sun go down, red and warm, sparkling across the water, saying in silent words, "Love is where its at." ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page [128] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 129 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 130 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 131 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 132 ---------- Abrahamson, Darryl Biology Adler, Ann Education Aitken, James Geography Aldrich, Tim History Alford, Sharon English Anderson, Carol Elem. Ed. Anderson, Chris Music Specialist Anderson, Coralie Elem. Ed. Anderson, Frank Art Anderson, Jim Psychology Anderson, Joan Spanish Anderson, Lyn Phys. Ed. Anderson, Steve Physics Anderson, Tom Poll. Sci. Ankers, Jennifer History GRADUATES 1967 132 ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 133 ---------- Arnestad, Bob Physical Education Arney, Dorothy History Askildson, Shirley Social Studies Assink, Jim Chemistry Aylesworth, Lois Music Baima, Vicki Home Economics Bakkom, Diana Elementary Education Bantrell, Marilyn History Barber, Carol Rae History Barber, William Industrial Arts Bare, Edwin English Barger, Geneil Speech Therapy Barman, Harry Psychology Bartlett, Sandy Elementary Education Bauer, Jackie. Baumgardner, Sharon Baxter, William French Mathematics Education Baylor, Stephen History Beatty, Karen Political Science Beatty, Lynne Social Studies Beckman, John Art 133 I A. _ sr t *I.- ~ s: ~--na ~ -~ ; ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 134 ---------- Bell, Vicki Belle, Larry English History Bensen, Dale History Bergquist, Charles History Berthelson, Cynthis Business Education Bickford, Linda Speech Therapy Birch, Carol Elementary Concentration Blackenship, Sandra Blamey, Patricia Physical Education Bliven, Penny Home Economics Blum, Carol History Bodner, John History Bodwell, Carol Spanish Boling, Rod Economics/Business Boman, Linda Mathematics Borell, John Economics/Business Bosserman, Sherry Art/Art Education Bowles, William Biology Education Boynton, Solon III Psychology Braby, Sheila Social Studies Broten, Corrine Elementary Education 134 Beharrell, Lynne Economics Beisse, Mark Geography Blick, Charles Psychology ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 135 ---------- Brown, Elizabeth Elementary Concentration Brown, Susan Psychology Buckmaster, Laura Elementary Education Bullard, Pam Elementary Education Bullman, John Political Science Burch, Gary Physical Education Burdic, Carole French Burkett, Steve Political Science Burnett, Linny Speech Therapy Burpee, Bruce Social Studies Burton, Margaret Business Education Button, David Social Studies Cameron, Danielle English Campbell, Thomas Social Studies Carlson, Barbara Elementary Education Carlson, Eudora Business Education Caron, George Sociology Carr, Janice Elementary Education Catts, Sharon Sociology Celms, Laima Physical Education Chapman, Jim Physical Education 135 ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 136 ---------- Chenoweth, James English Chervenock, Robert IndustrialA rts Chick, Roberta History Christensen, Joyce Spanish Christensen, Rose Marlene English Clark, Linda Social Studies Clyde, Gary Business Education Cole, Charlene Physical Education Conklin, Barbara Elementary Concentration Conrad, Robert Political Science Cooper, Graham Elementary Education Copp, Theresa Education Courtney, Anne Mathematics Cowan, Linda Elementary Education Craig, Steve Biology Cram, Nancy English Crane, Evelyn Social Studies Crawford, Ron Economics/Business Administration Cysewski, Steve Philososphy Daffron, Michael Art Date, Trudy Psychology/Elementary Education ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 137 ---------- Davenport, Howard Industrial Arts Davis, Dana Social Studies Davis, Suzanne Elementary Concentration De Hoogh, John Economics De Valois, Dierdre Elementary Concentration Dermody, Donna Social Studies Desrosiers, David Rural-U rban Planning/ Sociology Dickinson, Rod English Dickson, Marianne History Doll, Elaine Political Science/History Douglas, Susan Social Studies Doyle, Sharon Elementary Education Dumont, James History Eads, Gerald M. II Psychology Dunnigan, Miriam Home Economics Eberhard, Hildegard German/French Durrwachter, Sylvia Education Eichelsdoerfer, Bruce Art Dutton, Connie Elementary Education Eickmeyer, Virl Industrial Arts ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 138 ---------- Elliot, Julie Home Economics Engel, Cheryl Home Economics Engeseth, James Art/Art Education Ensley, Beth English Ensman, Fred Industrial Arts Erickson, Betty English Erickson, Gary Art/Art Education Etchison, John Economics Evans, Diane Social Studies Fenton, Michael Art Ferguson, Dennis Sociology-Anthropology Fineide, Karen Art Finseth, Dennis Mathematics Fleener, Wendy Speech Therapy Fleener, William Industrial Arts Floyd, Suzanne History Floyd, Jim English Foltz, Glen English 138 ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 139 ---------- Ford, Janice English Forsberg, Mary Ellen History Foss, Richard Music Foster, Pam French Fox, Arlene Physical Education Fraser, Shelley English Freeberg, Margaret Home Economics Fukuda, Carol Elementary Education Fuller, Judy History Funk, Sandra English Fykerude, Lynn History Gaines, Christine English Gardner, Herb History/Education Garmo, Diane Physical Education Geer, Janet Art Geizler, Dorothy Business Education Gerke, John Economics Gervais, Diana Speech Gibb, Sharon Elementary Education Gidner, Larry Physical Education Giesbrecht, Vern English ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 140 ---------- Gilani, Ali Physics Gilbert, Carol Physical Education Gilmore, Gayle German Gilmore, John Mathematics/Elem entary Concentration Godbey, Roy English Literature Gonser, Howard Biology Gordon, Karen Business Education Gorlick, Patti Elementary Education Graham, Bob History Graham, Linda Home Economics Grant, Joe Psychology Gruver, Dale Psychology/Sociology Gregory, Diane English Granbois, Russ History Guentz, John In dus trial Arts ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 141 ---------- Gutzwiler, Jerry Industrial Arts Hack, Toia Ann Art Hager, Guy Political Science Hamamoto, Molly History Hamblin, Bob Art Hamm, Jarold Math Hammerly, Ethel Spanish/Sociology Hanley, Tom Physical Education Hanlon, Terry Economics/Business Harley, Joe Social Studies Harmon, Geraldine Elementary Education Harrel, Dennis Economics Harrington, Pat Industrial Arts Harrington, Sue Sociology Harris, Don Psychology Harvey, George Mathematics Hashimoto, Sherry Business Education Hassel, Hazel Lea Art Hastings, Richard Political Science Hatchard, Ann Social Studies Hayden, Sandi Speech ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 142 ---------- Heinonen, Margaret English Higgins, Ralph Geology Hendricks, Les Social Studies Highnam, Cliff Speech Therapy Henshaw, Gayl Hetland, Dick Elementary Education History Hillbery, Claudia Home Economics Hiromoto, Molly Physical Education Hewitt, John History Higa, Joyce Elementary Education Hoffman, Charlotte Hogue, Kathy Elementary Education Social Studies Hollinger, James Economics Holm, James Industrial Arts/Physical Education Holmes, George Art Holtum, Lois Home Economics Hope, James Music Hoskins, Donna Home Economics Hosley, Patty Physical Education Houghton, Maryann special Education Howard, Christy Physical Education Howell, Thomas English Hubbard, George Industrial Arts Hubbard, Herb Economics/Business Hughes, Cindy Sociology- Anthropology Huhta, Susie German Hull, John Geography Hunter, Beverly English ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 143 ---------- Huntingford, Frances Social Studies Huntsinger, Les Econ omics/ Political Science Imes, Joan General Science Innes-Taylor, Catherine History Irons, Merrilee Speech Therapy Irwin, Dean Biology Johnson, Lynn Speech Therapy Johnson, Martha Home Economics Johnson, Mary Education Johnson, Noreen Elementary Concentration Johnson, Susan English Jones, Barbara Art Jones, Judy Elementary Education Jones, Karen A. Social Studies Kaaland, Michael Mathematics Kalivas, Sylvia History/PoliticalS cience Kazen, Karen History Kelly, Douglas Economics Kelly, Joe Economics Kelly, Pat Biology Kemper, Charlene Biology ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 144 ---------- Kerl, Pete Social Studies Kilponen, Anita Russian Kirch, Pam Elementary Education Knaack, Jane Elementary Education Knutsen, Karen Education Knutson, Tyronne English/Elementary Education Kochis, Diane English Kohler, Monika French Kolb, Philip History Kratzig, Jim History Lahmon, Suzanne Lien, Cedric Economics Krell, Dennis Geography Lambe, Jeanne Elementary Education Lintott, Bob English Kuney, Earl Lambrecht, Bill Psychology Lloyd, Mara Speech L'Amie, Frank Political Science Larson, Jerry Industrial Arts Lomax, Jeannette Physical Education La Pacek, Darlene Elementary Education Leif, Frank Psychology Loughlin, Mike History 144 ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 145 ---------- Lowe, Nancy Lowman, Terry Lucchesi, Judy Lund, Pat Luther, Barbara Lutterloh, Ralph Home Economics Biology Elementary Concentration French English/Home Economics Music Specialist Lythgoe, Julie Political Science Mabbot, Fred Physical Education Leod, Norma English Madison, Leonard English Marquand, James Industrial Arts Martin, Karla Mathematics Martin, Mel Industrial Arts Martindale, Terry English Marsh, Doug Industrial Arts Marsh, Shirley Psychology Maudsley, Lewis Social Anthropology Mawrence, Barbara Elementary Education 145 ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 146 ---------- Maxwell, James McBride, Sandra McComb, Russ McCombs, Marion Recreation English Industrial Arts Business Education McDonald, Janet Elementary Education McDonald, Nanci Speech McKeen, Ed Industrial Arts/Economics Mc Laughlin, Robert Industrial Arts/Education McManus, Gary Economics McManus, Jerry Economics Mehus, Judy Music Mercer, Nancy Psychology/Education Meservey, June German Metts, Sandra English Mickey, Helen Physical Education/ Elementary Education Minegishi, Sue Art Mitchell, Betty Social Studies 146 ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 147 ---------- Mode, Judy Art Moikobu, Caren Sociology Montgomery, Joseph Industrial Arts Morrison, Mary English Mortenson, Penny Elementary Education Murphy, Kathleen English Mussivand, Martha Art Nakagawara, Elaine History Nasman, Barbara History Neumeister, Mary Library Science Newland, Harley History Newstrom, Janet Elementary Education 147 ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 148 ---------- Nielson, Sue Speech Therapy Niemi, James Psychology Niles, Kathleen English Nite, Ralph French Nogle, Warren Economics Norgaard, Larry D. Economics O'Conner, Annette Physical Education O'Leary, Terry Olson, Frances Art O'Neil, Harley Jr. History Othberg, Kurt General Science Otteli, Ron History Otter, Dorothy Business Education Pace, Keith Art Paine, Sharon Physical Education 148 ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 149 ---------- Pajari, Elaine Art Parry, Richard Economics Patrick, Doug Physical Education Patterson, Patricia Elementary Education Paull, James Business Education Pearson, Diane Home Economics Pederson, Darlene Music Specialist Pendleton, Sue Music Penley, Judy Business Education Penley, Michael Chemistry Penley, Ronald Economics Peterson, Prudence Social Studies Peterson, Ray Psychology Pfundt, Noel Industrial Arts Phillips, Linda Art Polinder, Mary Jane Sociology Pollett, David Earth Science Porter, Alan Political Science Primavera, Jeanine Elementary Education Query, Barbara Psychology Raber, Anne English 149 ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 150 ---------- Radoy, Anne English Raich, Mike History Ramerman, Eileen Geology Raymore, Sandy Elementary Education Reinikka, Leo Political Science Rice, Jolene History Richardson, Gary Industrial Arts/Social Studies Rish, Judy General Science Robbins, Dan Industrial Arts Robbins, Phyllis Home Economics Roberts, Ron Industrial Arts Rockett, Tim Biology Rodgers, Geral Roen, Jill Psychology Business Administration Rogainis, Janis Ross, Linda History Physical Education Rosser, Ila Rothenberger, Mose Speech Hearing Therapy English ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 151 ---------- Rough, George Ruf, Carolyn Russel, Allan Rutquist, Linda Saiki, Mary Jane Sampson, Don Art Social Studies Physical Education Art Elementary Education English Sandberg, Roger Political Science Sargent, Louise Business Education Sarich, Paula Art Savery, Janet Psychology Sayles, Tom Elementary Education Sehaill, Doug Biology Scheiber, Dave Industrial Arts Schickling, John Music Education Schostak, Mitchell History Schroeder, John Geography Scott, Janet Social Studies Scougale, Helen Elementary Education ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 152 ---------- Seholm, Eugene Earth Science Seiber, Jim Speech Therapy Sellen, Vincent History/Education Sharnbroich, Terry Mathematics Shaw, Gerald Industrial Arts Shellenberger, Meg Education Sherman, Richard Rural Urban Planning Shields, Edward English Shriner, Jeff History Sidhu, Karen English Sigmund, Jane English Simicich, Jerry Physical Education Simons, Robert Physics Sisson, Linda Speech Therapy Skeel,John History Sleasman, Judy Elementary Education ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 153 ---------- Smitch, Curtis Biology Smith, Francine Elementary Education Smith, James Stewart History Smith, Penny Elementary Education Smithson, Lynden Political Science/Pre-Law Soler, Christine Sociology Sorenson, Jim Political Science Sparks, Burnell Biology Spinharney, Ken Social Studies Spurkland, Helen Geography Stanger, Joyce Psychology Stansfield, Gerald German Stansfield, Jack German Starkovich, Charles Elementary Education Stedman, Judy Education Steendahl, Claire Elementary Education Stewart, Larry Physical Education Stoskopf, Neena Social Studies Strand, LeRoy Physical Education Stromberg, Sandy History Summers, Sue History 153 ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 154 ---------- Summerville, Nancy Sumon, Sunata Swanson, Jim Swanson, Karen Sweet, Randy Tajipour, Ahmad Music German Political Science Sociology-Anthropology Geology Physics Taylor, Ken Physical Education Teitzel, Sam Economics Tennant, Mary Ann Social Studies Terpsma, Colleen Social Studies Thigpen, John German Thomas, Beverly Business Education Thomas, Thomas Social Studies Thompson, Carol Ann Thompson, James Tormey, Bob Home Economics History Industrial Arts Treese, Barbara Tripp, Marilyn General Science Music Specialist 154 ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 155 ---------- Turner, Keith Psychology Uhacz, Carol Physical Education Ullin, Jay Mathematics Urbanowicz, Charles Sociology-Anth rop ology Vander Mey, Gordon Biology Vann, Robert Barry History Waara, Ron Physical Education Waherick, Mike Political Science Waiholua, Theresa Speech Ward, Pat Home Economics Ward, Steve Industrial Arts Warn, Eric Speech Warren, Bob Physical Education Way, Bonnie Psychology/Sociology Wayman, Dave Social Studies Weatherby, Ann Home Economics Webley, Ken Art Webster, Douglas Chemistry Weeks, Judy Sociology Weir, Doug Business Wells, John Sociology ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 156 ---------- Wheeler, Allen White, Susan Whiton, Ron Wilhelm, Ernest Willers, Serena Williams, Georgia Physics Elementary Education English German English Business Education Williams, Michael English Williamson, Gene Economics Willison, Patty Elementary Education Windus, Robert Wolf, Nadine Business Administration Home Economics Yabusaki, Ken Chemistry Yake, Jim Physical Education Woodard, Gary Industrial Arts Woodring, Carol French/German Yamada, Janey Younghusband, Don Elementary Education Economics/Accounting Wilson, Blaine Industrial Arts Wilson, Diana Music Wilson, Shiela Biology 156 ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page [157] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 158 ---------- hmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm bzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz click click click click calick calick Calack ding dong Dong DONG SCREAM Hmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm BzzzzzzzzzzzzZzzZzZZZZZZZZZ Bluegreenredblack BROWN B achcorellivivaldi BARTOK Swirl squeeze similes NO boxes cardboard crass Acid mother Grass kill hate destroy NO CREATE family of MAN LOVE love love hate NO(!)? LOVE Oddball Fringie FOOL (no-really i'm just like you) E R S A C H ing Michael Ann Burnett ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 159 ---------- Western physically is a college. College, however, is more than trees and buildings, it is a people, a place, and a way of life. In the preceeding pages, the staff of the 1967 Klipsun has attempted to capture some of the way of life by photographing the people, the places, and in words has tried to capture some of the events of life. For some, college is a retreat; four years in a cave away from reality. But Western is a reality and a totality. It is walking to a special tree-one with a rope swing. It's hiking in the woods, along the beach, finding a flower, a piece of wire. Having new ideas. It's the people. Meeting people, seeing peo-ple, feeling people. It's living in a dorm with a roommate-the same place, the same person- all day, all night. Having a test and trying to study. And it's liv-ing in an apartment house, learning what to do when the hot water heater bursts and the toilet and the sink quit working-all on the same day. It's needing to be alone at times, and en-joying a crowd at others. It's buying a silly something for someone when you have almost nothing. A college education is having experiences. The same experiences exist on the "outside" as on the campus. The key is the searching. 159 ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 160 ---------- I would like to be able to write a letter to everyone I have known in the past few months and say, simply, "I love you." Why? Because the dandelions are turning silver and the goldfinches are returning. Because Tulips are Red and the sky is Blue and Narcissus are bloom-ing. Because I saw a ladybug today, and robins and a brown rabbit- Because Beethoven once wrote a Symphony and Oscar Wilde wrote The Happy Prince. Because it is warm in the sun and the grass is soft beneath my feet- Because swans can fly and swim and sing one song before they die- Because people are beautiful and should be felt and smelled and tasted and experienced. Two people alone in the dark blue evening- Because of Life, and Love and All that is a part of a Greater Whole- A Greater All-A Totality. Raymond Mustoe ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 161 ---------- The 1967 ASB campaign proved to be the year of balloons. As election day drew nearer the size of the balloons increased in direct proportion, someone suggested, to the amount of hot air being released. Independent candidate Dan Fredrickson was victorious over University Party (UP) candidate Donovon Duncan. President Elect Fredrickson won by a 1249-864 margin. Elected as vice-president was Darrell Peter-son. ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page [162] ---------- Western's track team, under the tutorship of Stan LaProtti and Boyde Long has had a spotty season. As a team they have done poorly but there have been some good individual per-formances. The 440-yard relay team, consisting of Dave Anderson, Larry Anderson, John Hunt and Al Merrit, set a new school record of 43.6 seconds. However, it's one of those seasons and it was one of those days-the team lost the race to Port-land State College. Other bright spots include Tom Campbell's time of 1.55.4 in the 880-yard run and Dave VanderGriend's toss of 228'8" in the javelin event. Jim McAbee has been stellar in the low and intermediate hurdle events. ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page [163] ---------- Western's baseball season has been a bad dream to the players and hasn't existed to the fans. Playing to sparse crowds the team has worked hard to score one victory and 16 losses at press time. Fred Emerson, Western's football coach, is the mentor of the squad that two years ago was the top small college team on the Coast. Although Emerson had a reputation as a hard hitting outfielder when he played for Western in 1956 and 1957, he hasn't been able to pass along his knowledge to the team. The team batting average at press time was an anaemic .173. Bill Jorgenson, third baseman, boasts the only decent average, a sparkling .375. From there the averages drop off to Larry Belle's .273 -and Belle's a pitcher! Quite a fair pitcher, too. His 2.90 earned run average is second only to freshman Mike Clayton's 2.19. The defense is as holey as a Swiss cheese. The club has committed 46 errors, nearly twice as many as the opposition. Perhaps Emerson should be sent a 1968 caldendar-to remind him there's always next year. ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 164 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 165 ---------- There seems to be but one thing which constantly pervades our being-music. It molds our desires, calls in answer to loneliness, laughs, cries, kills and cures. This year Western has certainly been treated to the entire gambit of the LSD - reinstated philosophy of Love. We can attribute the psychology of the reverent to Leary, the poetry to Ginsberg, the prose to Kesey, and lastly yet per-haps the most dynamic, the emotion of individualism through the music of Jefferson Airplane. With a sense of awe reverent for change we watched as Western's Safety Patrol first caressed the 2,000 people in attendance into reawakened awareness and then deposited these same people into the mind-expanding implosion of the love-rock of Jefferson Airplane. Carver Gym erupted like an insight into life. Spontenaity is the key to any happening-and we certainly witnessed such in the response of the people. It is nice to know that the musical philosophy of the Airplane could invoke the passerby into question and the questioner into frenzy. Go Western! ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 166 ---------- Once again tradition flanked transition as the 1967 graduates of Western Washington State College commenced to sever the ties formed to obtain that certain roll of sheepskin. As they passed in fact from student to alumni the 456 June graduates with Bachelor of Arts degrees as well as the participating 127 August graduates faced the big moment of life that seems to be adequately laced with both exhilaration and confusion. For the 28 Masters graduates, those who had seen it all before, the day was a day to bask in the praise of the whole world, and then to take this same world by the horns and make it their own. Looking down the long rows of somber black, one felt privy to a private joke characterized by twinkling eyes dancing among the participants who seemed to share the gravity of the moment, but who, beneath the robes of estate, had educated their minds to a realistic survey of the game we call life. Western Washington State College is a handful of words nice to be from. But to the graduates of 1967, that same handful of words is a life which they are from. For this reason the conflict of tradition and transition will ever smile in its mythical battle of supremacy. 166 ----------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page 167 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page [3] of cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1967 - Page [4] of cover ---------- PPPPP
Show less
- Identifier
- wwu:16446
- Title
- Klipsun, 1914
- Date
- 1914
- Digital Collection
- Klipsun Yearbook
- Type of resource
- Text
- Object custodian
- Special Collections
- Related Collection
- Klipsun Yearbook
- Local Identifier
- klipsun1914
- Text preview (might not show all results)
- 1914 ---------- Klipsun, 1914 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Cover Verso ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 1 ---------- Books Stationary E.T. MATHES BOOK CO. 110 West Holly Street
- Transcript text preview (might not show all results)
-
1914 ---------- Klipsun, 1914 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Cover Verso ---------- [no text this page] -----
Show more1914 ---------- Klipsun, 1914 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Cover Verso ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 1 ---------- Books Stationary E.T. MATHES BOOK CO. 110 West Holly Street School Books School Supplies Page One ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 2 ---------- Main 268- -Main 268 New York Dental Parlors, Inc. DRS. GILBERT, LONGWOOD SPECIALISTS SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS BELLINGHAM OFFICE LADY ATTENDANTS BELLINGHAM NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Seattle Office,..................... 614 First Avenue Vancouver Office, 201 Dominion Bldg. Everett Office ........................ 1803 Hewitt Ave. Main 1634 204-5 Alaska Building, Cor. Elk and Holly DR. CARL M. ERB Specialist: Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Glasses Fitted Office Hours: 9 to 12 m., 1:3o to 4:30 p. In. Evenings and Sundays by Appointment. BELLINGHAM WASHINGTON DR. S. N. KELLY Alaska Building Tel. Main 301 Phone Main 130 DR. EDWARD W. TURNER DENTIST Rooms 1-2 Fischer Blk. Bellingham, Wash. Page Two ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 3 ---------- KEMPHAUS CO THE STORE OF MERIT 206-208 W. Holly Street PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS Materials for Graduation Dresses Complete Stocks Now Ready OUR LOW PRICES WILL APPEAL TO ALL WHO KNOW VALUES We are always Pleased to Show you, whether you wish to Buy or not TEN PER CENT DISCOUNT TO() NORMAL STUDENTS YOU HAVE TRIED THE REST, NOW TRY THE BEST MEAT MARKET The Sanitary Meat Market STANDS FOR THE CLEANEST AND BEST MEATS IN TOWN. HANS OBERLEITNER, Propr. You Can't Beat It! OUR FRESH UP-TO-DATE LINE OF DRUGS and DRUG SUNDRIES at THE WEISER DRUG CO. The Prescription Store Phone Main No. 39 Bellingham National Bank Building Page Three ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 4 ---------- All Portrailts in this Annual, with the excepltion of a few on the last two pages were made by this studio We wish to thank all for the liberal patronage given ius BROWN STUDIO Corner Elk and Holly BELLINGHAM WASHINGTON TO STUDENTS AND FACULTY BELLINGHAM STATE NORMAL WE WISH TO EXTEND OUR THANKS FOR BUSINESS AND CONSIDERAT ION SHO W N THIS SCHOOL YEAR UNION PRINTING, BINDING AND STATIONERY COMPANY Page Four ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 5 ---------- We Specialize in Printing Plates for High Schools and College Annuals WRITE FOR FULL PARTICULARS SEATTLE ENGRAVING CO. 215 MARITIME BLDG. SEATTLE, WASH. HIGHEST QUALITY LOWEST PRICE Page Five ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 6 ---------- R. S. SIMPSON JOHN L. THOMAS THOMAS SIMPSON LOANS REAL ESTATE INSURANCE MORTGAGES FOR SALE Bellingham -- ----- Washington The Normal Grocery 700 CEDAR STREET WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF GROCERIES, BAKER'S GOODS, COOKIES, ETC., FRUITS AND CONFECTIONERY, SOFT DRINKS, ICE CREAM. Come and See Us; We will Try to Please You WILLIAM M. ALEXANDER, Prop. Phone Your Orders, Main 723 Owl PHARMACY Drugs Dock and Holly Sts. Free Delivery-Any Time, Any Where THE PLACE WHERE YOU CAN GET ICE CREAM THAT'S GOOD- Royal Dairy Co. Page Six ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 7 ---------- ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW AT Lobe's READY TO WEAR 212 East Holly Street The largest exclusive ready-to-wear store north of Seattle Pag Seven ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 8 ---------- DON'T TRUST TO MEMORY To preserve the changing likeness of your School Days. Memory plays strange tricks, sometimes. A good photo occasionally will keep an accurate record of the present and what a satisfaction that little collection will be to you in after years. SANDISON Above 5c, 10c and 15c Store Opposite Wahl's We do Kodak Developing and Printing RAYMOND' Good shoes In footwear we sell you one hundred cents worth of shoe fit, quality, style and wear for every dol-lar you spend with us. We keep strictly up-to-date and carry only reliable brands. A trial will convince you. GREEN STAMPS ALSO AT RAYMOND'S 110 East Holly Street We Make it Good Our Friends Make it Famous Ford's Ice Cream and Botter Phone Main 43 1314 R. R. Ave. Page Eight ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 9 ---------- SALE of Ready-to-Wear Garments and Millinery A discount of twenty per cent or more will ble taken oil on all Suits, Coats, Silk and Woolen Dresses, Hats, Sweaters, etc. Every department will have some big specials to offer for this sale. In this space we have room to print only a few items. SUITS WORTH $19.50, $25.00 AND $29.50 FOR $9.75 This is a lot of about one hundred Women's and Misses' Suits. They are made of all Woolen Materials in Tailored and Fancy styles. OUTING SHIRTS WORTH $1.98 TO $3.50 FOR 98c There are about two hundred Shirts in this lot made of Madras and Flannel, suitable for outing wear, all sizes $1.48 AND $2.48 WAISTS, FOR 75c These are fancy trimmed Lawns, plain Linens and Madras, most of them in sizes 38 to 44. J. B. WAHL S. H. Green Trading Stamps Store Hours 8 a. min. to 6 p. m. Page Nine ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 10 ---------- OLIVES Wilson-Nobles-Barr Co. HOLLY STREET WHEN YOU THINK OF CANDIES AND ALL KINDS OF CONFECTIONERY THINK OF . THE CAVE. AND BUY THEM THERE MUNRO HASKELL 1163 ELK ST. Hardware, Heating, Tinning and Plumbing The Best Line of Box Candies in Town ....................... Phones, Main 180 CHAS. W. PEASLEE Sun drug co. Exchange bld'g cor. Elk and Holly Bellingham Washington WASINGTONS FINEST DRUG STORE If You Doubt It, Try Them Page Ten ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 11 ---------- YOUR NEAREST DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED MAGAZINES AND STATIONERY Elk Street Pharmacy Postoffice Station No. 5 Phone Main 884 Cor. Elk and Maple VAN WYCK DAIRY PETER ZOBRIST, Propr. Established Twenty Years in Milk Business Now Manufacturing Ice Cream and Butter in Addition WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Phone 87 1240 Elk Street ALL GROUPS IN THIS BOOK WERE TAKEN BY J. BOYD ELLIS SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHER NUF CED ABSOLUTE SAFETY Open your checking account with us and pay your bills by check We cash all checks of the Normal Students without charge. NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL BANK Mason Building Bellingham, Wash. Page Eleven ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 12 ---------- PLEASANT ROOMS AND EXCELLENT BOARD TARTE HALL Single Roonis $4.75; Double Rooms, $4.00 per week, including laundry conveniences. Three minutes' walk from the Normal. Magnificent view. Your correspondence is solicited MRS. TARTE 626 High Street Bellingham, Wash. F. L. TATMAN Phone M. 733 C. G. SMITH PARISIAN CLEANERS High Class Cleaners and Dyers 1140 Elk Street Bellingham, Wash. MAKE SWEET GROCERY COMPANY YOUR TRADING PLACE THIS YEAR We carry home-made Cooking, Fresh Oysters, Fruits and Vegetables SWEET GROCERY COMPANY Phones 417-418 1021 Elk Street Page Twelve ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 13 ---------- NEW LOCATION We are now located in our new quarters, 1309 Dock Street, and are fully equipped for all kinds of Jewelry Manufacturing and Repairing; also expert watch repairing. Our optical parlor is up- to-date in every particular and to those needing glasses, we wish to say, you will get service here unsurpassed in the Northwest. LUDWIG GOLLINS JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS Phone Main 265 The Vienna Dry Cleaning and Dye Works J. J. GRAHAM, Prop. Ladies' and Gents' Garments Cleaned, Dyed and Neatly Repaired. DRY CLEANING A SPECIALTY. Work called for and delivered 1200 Elk St., Cor. Chestnut Bellingham, Wash. BOARD AND ROOM FOR NORMAL STUDENTS, LOWEST RATES; STEAM HEAT DODEEL 619 High Street Very Best Location Northwest Hardware Company WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Shelf and Heavy Hardware 213-215 West Holly St. ." Bellingham, Wash Page Thirteen ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 14 ---------- Pacific Steam Laundry ESTABLISHED 1889 1728-1738 Ellis Street Phones: Main 126 WE DO ROUGH DRY WASHING We have a strictly hand work department. Our bleaching which is harmless to your linen is made by electricity WE ARE ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE Bellingham's Musical Headquarters Sheet Music, Phonographs, Pianos Alaska Building - - 210 East Holly St. Get Your Commencement Flowers Now BARKER Can sell you a fine line of Roses and Carnations BARKER'S FLOWER STORE 117 West Holly Street Page Fourteen ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 15 ---------- Hammocks and Sleeping Couches, Tents, Cots, Folding Chairs, everything for Camping or Out-door Sleeping WE RENT TENTS The Jenkins-Boys Co. NEW OR SECOND IIAND GOODS Elk and Chestnut Tenth and Harris S. B. IRISH CO. PRINTING To the Bellingham Normal School: We wish to congratulate you on the contents of this issue of your school magazine. It is the best one ever published. It is a p)leasure to say to you that we printed Vol. 1, No. 1, thirteen years ago, and now have just finished this last numlber. We thank you for these thirteen years of publication, and give you the wish that the magazine may grow to become a greater influence in your splendid institution of learning. S. B. IRISH, Publisher. MAY 30, 1914. Page Fifteen ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 16 ---------- THANK YOU For your valued patronage during the school year and I hope to be favored by your patronage in the future, and will do all I can to serve you the best. We Serve Light Lunches Ice Cream Soda, Sundaes, the best Quality and Purity is brought out in each and every dish we serve you. Candies pure, fresh and delicious, at all times. MAKE THIS PLACE YOUR HEADQUARTERS Candies With a Flavor Page Sixteen ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 17 ---------- HISTORY OF THE NORMAL SCHOOL DEPARTMENTS FACULTY CLASSES Senior Junior Sophomore Freshmen High School ORGANIZATIONS Literary Society Music Drama Athletics Students' Association EDITORIAL KLIPSUN STAFF CALENDAR JOKES ALUMNI Page Seventeen ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 18 ---------- [Image] DR. E. T. MATHES Page Eighteen ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 19 ---------- Dedication To Our President, D. E. T. MATHES-Whose life-work has been an inspiration to all of us, we dedicate this book. Page Nineteen ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 20 ---------- OUR NORMAL. Oh. our Normal, the gemn by the ocean, 'Mid forests of fir-tree and pine, Our hearts bring to thee their devotion, Thy impress wrill strengthen with time. For the service of years we revere thee, For the hearts that were noble and true; The future will serve to endear thee, Three cheers for the White and the Blue! The future will serve to endear thee, Three cheers for the White and the Blue! IVhen our games seem to be dishearted, And defeat seems to stare in our face, The power then to bring us to struggle Is desire to give our School her place. Then bring your pennants with you, Wave them for victory and be true; The Normal, the Normal forever! Three cheers for the White and the Blue! The Normal, the Normal forever! Then hurrah for the White and the Blue! Page Twenty ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 21 ---------- HISTORY OF THE NORMAL SCHOOL. The original building was erected in 1896, the site of ten acres having been given by two land companies. September 6, 1899, the school was formally opened. The Faculty consisted of six members, three more being added during the year. In 1899-1900, two hundred and sixty-four studlents were enrolled in the Normal Department, and eighty in the Training School. In 1901 an addition was made to the Training School, and in 1907 the Science Annex was built. In 1913 a building was erected for the Manual Training Department. On January 26th, of the present year, the beautiful new Training School Annex was thrown open to the public. There are now five hundred and eighty-eight students enrolled in the Normal School, and thirty-six members of the Faculty. Page Twenty-One ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 22 ---------- Departments ENGLISH-The English Department offers a course in English Grammer, Composition, English Methods and History of English Literature. One Semester of the Senior year is devoted to a study of Browning and Shakespeare; the other gives a study of Tennyson, or of some great movement in English Literature. There are two teachers in charge of this department. It gives introduction in Declamation and Oratory, besides a study of the Drama, and trains students in Debating. EDUCATION- In this department, courses in Psychology, Methods of Teaching, School Supervision, and Child Study are given, in addition to History and Philosophy of Education, which are required subjects in the Senior year. PHYSICAL TRAINING-All Gymnasium work and Athletics are under this department, as well as courses in Physical Culture Methods, and Plays and Games. Gymnasium work is required of all students except Seniors. WOODWORK AND PRINTING-Woodwork includes a study of the different woods, design, construction and wood finishing. Printing is proving very encouraging and profitable, as the students print nearly all of the programs, tickets, and pamphlets used by the School. MUSIC-History of Music, Music Methods, Advanced Sight Reading, and a special course of one year to Supervisors of Music, are offered by this department. DRAWING AND MANUAL TRAINING-There are two teachers in this department. It gives object drawing, water color, perspective, advanced color work, methods of teaching, drawing and hand-work. Metal work is proving a very popular addition to the department. HOME ECONOMICS-Instruction is given in Cooking and Sewing by this department. It is in the charge of two teachers. The course in Cooking includes the buying, cooking and serving of foods, and the preparation of rural school lunches. In Sewing, instruction is given in the cutting, fitting, and making of garments. LATIN AND GERMAN-- Four and one-half years of Latin, with one-half year of methods of teaching the subject are offered by this department. German is the only modern language taught. A three-year course is given. Credit may be obtained for ability to read or write Swedish, or Norwegian. MATHEMATICS-There are three teachers in this department. In addition to High Page Twenty-Two ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 23 ---------- School Mathematics, special work is given in the teaching of the subjects. Two years of College Mathematics are offered. HISTORY-This department gives courses in American History, Civics, English History, Modern History, Nineteenth Century History, Political Economy, and State Manual. A half year in methods of teaching History is also offered. A three thousand word essay is required for Political Economy. It must be on an economic subject, of present day interest. BIOLOGY-Botany and Zoology are included in this dlepartment. A systematic course in Botany is given. Also methods of teaching the subject. One year's work in Zoology is offered. PHYSICAL SCIENCES-This department offl'ers courses in Chemistry, Geology, Geography, Agriculture, Physics and Astronomy. The laboratories are very well equipped, the equipment of the Physics laboratory being valued at over twelve hundred dollars ($1200.00). A great deal of laboratory work is required. It is supplemented by field work and lectures, which are illustrated with lantern slides. TEACHING STAFF-- There are thirty-six members in the Faculty, graduates of the best colleges and universities of the land. Many of them have given up positions with larger Eastern schools, in order that the might see the Western country; and they now have decided to make their homes here. TRAINING DEPARTMENT-- In the ten grades of this departIment there iare two hundred and ninety-nine pupils enrolled. The executive force consists of a Superintendent of the Training School, an(l a Sulervisor for each department. ATHLETICS-Great interest is taken in the Athletics of the School. Football, Basketball, Baseball, Track, and Tennis, are the chief sports. For participation in any, scholarship is prerequisite. ORGANIZA TIONS-The chief organization is the Students' Association, which assumes general management of the Messenger, Athletics and the Book-store. There are also many excellent literary societies, a Choral Club, and a very large Y. W. C. A. in the School. Page Twenty-Three ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 24 ---------- Page Twenty-Four ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 25 ---------- An Appreciation TO MISS HAYS AND DR. DEERWTESTER, our Faculty advisers, we owe the deepest gratitude for the interest, enthusiasm, and never tireing energy, with which they have worked for our benefit during the past year. Both have been willing to devote much of their time in solving our problems, and in giving help and comfort to those in need of advice. We are glad to have had this opportunity of coming in closer contact with two such noble characters, and as we scatter to our respective fields, each and every one will take with him the inspiration which they have unconsciously given us. May they reap the reward of these far-reaching influences. Page Twenty-Five ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 26 ---------- Page Twenty-Six ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 27 ---------- Faculty ELIAS A. BOND, A.B.- I declare if here isn't a page of Elias Bond's old dairy. Here, read it, Samanthy. May 1.--I'm thirteen years and a half old, and I live in Oregon. I can lick most of the fellers in school. May 2.-Went fishing to-day, but most every day I have to go to school. He hasn't lost some of his old tricks yet, but besides being interested in fish, he is also interested in "Bonds." WILLIAM L. MOODIE, A.B.- Now we come to the Professor of Biological Science: I'm told that when he was a little curly-headed fellow-- oh, yes, Mandy, he had long, golden curls when he was a boy- -he used always to be chasing grasshoppers and bugs. Oh, yes; he is still interested in such things, but he would rather talk about his baby, baby, BABY! HARRY C. PHILIPPI, B.S. Here's Mr. Philippi. He's a great man for society. He teaches Physics, and one of the students told me that he is a very smart fellow. You can always find him at work, helpling soIme one or trying some new experiments. They say he even works nights stuldying the stars with that big telescope of his. IDA A. BAKER, A.M., B.S. Yes, Martha, this is Miss Baker, and a good picture it is of her too. She has planted all the shrubs and bulbs in this yard. She's done a lot for suffrage. She teaches Mathematics, and not only that, but she can play the part of red cross nurse to all the poor animinals around. MINERVA LAWRENCE, A.B.- Well, here's another picture- Miss Lawrence. In 1909 she came here to teach Domestic Science. My sympathies are with her, because I know what it is to teach girls to cook, but she loves to do it. Besides this, she teaches some of the boys to cook for the Cafeteria, and serves dinner to all the trustees and everybody who visits the school. LAURA LA VERNE KNOWLES-Now, I want you to look carefully at this picture. There's a lot to admire in Miss Knowles. She's been the Assistant in Home Economics since 1911, so I guess that accounts for her work in tatting. We hope she will be with us always, but somebody told me the other day that she was planning on being a foreign missionary. FLORENCE FOX THATCHER-This is our Music Teacher, Mrs. Thatcher. She's had charge of the Vocal Music since 1910. One of her pupils told me she was the best music teacher she believed there ever was. I don't know if that is true, but I'm sure that she is very interested in tones. MRS. TILLET-Here's a picture of our writing teacher. She teaches the Palmer System, and believe me, she knows how to write, Mr. Bever said so. ADA HOGLE, B. Ped.- Yes, this is their artist, Miss Hogle. She can draw and paint anything. She's been there since 1902. I met her one time on one of my visits to the Normal, and it did seem good to talk to her. She makes all the students admire and respect her. She used to bring oranges and apples to school to use as models to draw. Page Twenty-Seven ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 28 ---------- Page Twenty-Eight ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 29 ---------- J.M. EDSON-Now, I come to the end of my album, and this last picture, Samanthy, is that of Mr. Edson. He's a noisy (?) man. Why, don't you know what that thing is he always carries? It is a pair of field glasses he uses to study birds. He knows everything there is to know about them. If you don't know who this is, why, he's the man who takes all our money,-the Registrar, LUCY B. NORTON, A.B.- You think you'd like to go to school to this woman, Marthy. I think you would too. She doesn't teach the little people very much herself. She has her supervision of the practice teachers, who teach in the training department. We all wish that each one of us had the power to work as faithfully as she has, and prove so much value to others. ANDREW GEBAROFF, A.B.- Here's the man who loves to handle the saw and hammer. When he was just a little fellow he always wanted Santa Claus to bring him a hammer and lots of nails for Christmas. He's been with this institution since 1912, but never had the courage to start a Cement Class before. Do you blame him? His Cement Class meets at 6:45 a.m. NELLIE A. GRAY-Yes, this is Miss Gray, the Dean of Women. She's the one we get our excuses from,-that is, if she thinks we have a good enough excuse. She's interesting in other things too. She likes to see good plays, and is very enthusiastic over defective children. She is going to New York. MABEL G. SHEAFER-Yes, this is a picture of Mabel Sheafer. She's been here since 1910, and was hired to straighten people out. I guess she has taught her Classes in Gymnastics every kind of folk dancing there is; at least, I have seen some of her girls practicing every step I know. By the way, do you think there is anything in that report that Miss Sheafer intends leaving the teaching profession? ANNA GOODALE, R.N. of Iowa, B.Di.- And if here isn't Miss Goodale. I remember her well. She always used to dress in white, and look so nice. She came here in 1913, and we would all feel very sorry if she should leave us. She's the good friend, comforter, nurse, and the doctor of the students. THOMAS E. HULSE, A.B., B.Ped. Do you remember Mr. Hulse? He was as tall and thin as he could be. He used to be a County Superintendent, so I guess he keeps his pupils pretty busy, for he knows just what they will need when they go out to teach. We are just wondering which baby is the nicer,--Mr. Hulse's or Mr. Moodie's? SANFORD CARVER-Who's this? Coach Carver! No, he hasn't that scholastic air, but as the boys say, that scholastic air "doesn't carry the ball up the field, or make a touchdown," that what he can do, and he knows how to inspire others to do likewise. FRANCIS IV. EPLEY, A.B.- This great Professor of Science is Mr. Epley. You can find him most any time looking for bugs, or taking pictures of something he wants to talk about. He's been with this institution since 1899, but I don't expect he'll be here always, for I've been expecting him to go into the business of manufacturing perfume. Page Twenty-Nine ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 30 ---------- Page Thirty ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 31 ---------- M. BELLE SPERRY, A.B., A.M.- Yes, Marthy, this is Miss Sperry, who teaches Literature. When studying Browning, her pupils get just as interested in the lesson, as you would if some one told you about a fierce dragon. She doesn't teach literature all the time. This year she took a trip to Europe. MARY L. JENSEN, A.B., M.Di. Ah, here is Mary .Jensen's picture! How she does enjoy Latin! She's been here since 1907, and during that tilne has gained many followers for Caesar. Besides this, Miss Jensen is greatly to be praised for her work with the Philomathean Literary Society, DORIS B. SMITH, B.O. This lady is Doris Smith. When she was just a little midget, she used to tell the children how "'The goblins will git you," until none of them dared go out at night. When she goi older they were always wanting her for school entertainments and such like. OLIVE EDENS, B.S. This is Miss Edens, -our "choice" member of the Faculty. She's the most ambitious person I ever met. She knows more about literature and poetry than has ever appeared in print. What do I mean? Why, she writes things herself! Her Browning Class are sure there will be "a one and infinite moment" in all her poems. GERTRUDE WORDEN, A.B., A.M. Yes, this is Gertrude Worden. You and she were playmates back in Michigan, weren't you? My, but there was a sight of difference between you! Her hair never blew around wildly, as yours did, and her hands were so small, and were always clean. She makes her literature Classes so interesting, if you study ANNE STORM, B.L. Oh, yes; I remember Miss Storm well. I went to High School to her, back in Wisconsin. She's the greatest woman to study I ever saw. Any time of the day that she is not teaching a class, she can be found in the library, deep in some history or other book MARY C. BO WEN, A.B., A.M.- And now we've come to Miss Mary Howen, -who is the Assistant in German and English. She's a pleasant little body. The students say "Rare gifts come in small packages." She's a comfort to the Freshmen for they feel that she isn't so far above them that they dare not make their timid requests. JAMES BEVER, B.Ped., A.B., A.M. Samanthy, did you ever notice how many of the men who amount to something are sons of farmers? Here's this picture of James Bever now-just brought to mind that he was a farmer boy, "hack in Ioway." He's been here since 1909, and I guess folks here hope he'll keep right on instructing them in History, Sociology, General Thinkology, etc., ROSE BAXTER, A.B.- This one is Rose Baxter. She teacher Psychology. What she doesn't know about children isn't known by anyone else, I guess. Miss Baxter says she can think of nothing more pleasant than to remain in Bellingham and spend all of her time and energies upon Psychology, which she thinks is the finest course given. Page Thirty-One ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 32 ---------- Page Thirty-Two ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 33 ---------- WILBUR H. PATCHIN, A.B.- Here's Mr. Patchin, the Supervisor of the High School Department. He's a very neat, smart man, and must be a very good example for his "little beasties." Everyone who knows him likes him very much, even his practice teachers. MARGARET McCARTHY, A.B., A.M.- Well, here's a new picture,-Miss McCarthy. She came this year to supervise History and Arithmetic in the four upper grades. She has such a pleasant disposition that a person just enjoys teaching under her. M. ETHEL BROWN-Here is a woman who assists in taking care of the Primary children. She has been here since February, 1913, and knows just how to manage those little children. I'm sorry she has bought that graphophone, for now I'll have to wait a longer time for that "idea course of study," that I have been expecting her to work out. MINNIE I. TERMAAT-Here is a picture of Mrs. Termaat. I'm sure you all know her. She is Superior of the Grammar Grades. Did you ever hear her children sing? She plays the piano while they sing, and you can hear them all over the building. I don't know what you might think, but it seems to me that she must be a Socialist. IDA A. FELT, Ph.B.- Here's the woman who has charge of the children in the Second Intermediate Department. She's been here since 1910. You don't have to be with her very long before you know that she is from the South, for she will soon be telling you about "My Old Kentucky Home." MAUDE DRAKE-Yes, Samantha, perhaps you did know Maude Drake before. She went to this school herself for several years. Now she's Supervisor of the First Intermediate Department. She is one of the jolliest among the Faculty. She can sing, she can paint, she can dance, all kinds of dances, including the Tango. CATHERINE MONTGOMERY-Here's a smart woman! Every student likes her. Her name is Catherine Montgomery. She's a great reformer. You've perhaps read some of her articles in the magazines. I guess that is why she has so many admirers. She has had charge of the Primary children in this institution since 1899. MABEL ZOE WILSON, A.B., B. L. S.- Mabel was a happy little maid, always ready for every bit of fun a-going, unless it caused a slight bit of disturbance in the library, and then it must be stopped. She's been in that library since 1902. She can put her finger on the book,-the exact page and paragraph,-of any topic you wish to find in the library. If you just want a synopsis of it she can give it to you. She knows everything! EFFIE SANDS, A.B.- You think you would like this one, Marthy? You would be a queer little girl, if you didn't, for all the students like Miss Sands. She's been the assistant in the library since 1912. When a child, her one wish was to be a very tall and majectic looking woman. She failed in that, but grew up as kind and obliging, as she had wished to be tall. Page Thirty-Three ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 34 ---------- Seniors 1914 Page Thirty-Four ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 35 ---------- [Image] Senior Class Page Thirty-Five ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 36 ---------- Senior Thoughts A very bright and happy thot, Comes to us o'er and o'er. We're nearer to the goal we've sought Than e'er we've been before. Chosen career, we're close to thee; For you much time is spent. On you our great professional sea, We struggle to launch content. We're soon to leave this sacred spot Which quite o'er burdens our heart; But we solace ourselves with the thot That dearest of friends must part. As we leave this instituion, And face our billowy sea, A part of our heart's devotion Will remain with our faculty. And now our work is ending, Real duties of life have begun. Miss Norton with care is selecting Schools for us one by one. How eager we are for success on This life's swift whirling pool! To honor our profession Do justice to our school. -M. W., '14. CLASS HISTORY. September 6, 1912, was the auspicious day that we, as Juniors, entered the "Institution on the Hill." We came from the four points of the compass and, behold, we were two hundred and four strong. To the old student it was amusing to watch the strange girls trying to find their way about the building. So many new things, "Teachers' Committees," "Rooms," blanks to fill, Training School, many rules and regulations, and "advice" to return programs when signed, don't loiter in the halls, and "Return your absence cards within a week," altogether tending to make a very complex and bewildering condition of affairs. Those who knew how to do these things, stood by and watched, though they were many times frantically seized and interrogated as to "Where is S. 22?" "Where is Miss Norton's office?" "Who is Mr. Eply?" "Say, how do you remember where your classes are?" "My, but I'm homesick!" "Isn't the Training awful?" and various inquiries of like In a week's time the routine was fairly well established and "The joy of working," of which Kipling speaks, was made possible to all. The first agitated was Class organization. It would be hard to find better and more competent persons than those chosen by the Juniors, to conduct the affairs of their organization. For President, they elected Glen Hill; Secretary and Treasurer, Ysabel Patton; Vice- President, Helen Boucher; Sergeant-at-Arms, Robert Yoder; Class Teachers, Miss Shaefer, and Mr. Eply. The first venture in the Social realm was at the beginning of the football season, when we entertained the Everett High School boys. It Page Thirty-Six ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 37 ---------- was a most unique affair, the idea of the football game being carried out in every detail. The Character Party, given in the Society Hall, was a revival of College spirit, Colonial days, and loved characters of literature. The Junior Reception, given on March 14, was a grand success from beginning to end. After a most enjoyable program given in the Auditorium, we adjourned to the music room, where several members of the Faculty stood in receiving line and assisted us in giving our colleagues and honored guests, the Seniors, a hearty welcome. The fact that we won the Kline Cup is evidence that the Juniors were strong in athletics. Even though our girls were most enthusiastic, we did not gather laurels of fame alone, for the boys also made good in their athletic work. The Jubilee given at the Aftermath Club in honor of our girls' Championship game, will long be remembered as one of the events of the year. Last but not least, come the Class Plays, "An Interrupted Proposal," by Arlo Bates, and "How the Vote Was Won," by Cicely Hamilton, were presented. There was an excellent caste of characters to entertain an enthusiastic audience and even though we were mere Juniors, every one agreed that we were some Stars. This, our record as Juniors, was but a foretaste of what was to come to us as Seniors. On returning to school in September, 1913, we reorganized, electing Emma Woodhouse, President; Martin Olsen, Vice-President; Nellie Tegland, Secretary; Clara McKenzie, Treasurer; Ed. Nattrass, Sergeant-at- Arms. With these officers to lead us, and being possessed of that for which we are all noted,- enthusiasm,--we decided that we of 1914 were in for a good time. To get every Senior in the game, we started out right by giving a Senior Mixer. We all wore or rode our hobbies, and every one joined in the merriment. Individually, we are keen about traditions, therefore collectively we set the ball of "Senior Traditions" rolling. Our Class Colors, Green and Gold, enough to inspire the heart of even the newest Freshie with admiration, are to be handed down to all Senior classes for ever and aye. The Senior Reception to the students and Faculty of the school, the traditional date for this being the second Saturday in November, lived up to its traditional reputation and was one of "the" events of the season. The boys? Oh, yes! We may just be proud of our boys, they won the basketball championship of the school. There are solemncholy days for Seniors. With the passing of the first Semester we lost those of the Mid-year Class making a great gap in our ranks. It was not quantity that we miss but quality. January twenty-first was election of officers and with these officers at the head, the Senior Class is making one great big shining example for future generations and the Class of June, 1914, will go down in history as the largest, most wide-awake and enthusiastic class that ever graduated. Now, as I write and think over the events to come, there is no doubt that the Class of 1914 will make its closing acts of the year the best in history of the school. Progress being the watchword of the age, we have aimed to mount higher than preceding classes. To the Class of 1915, we leave this history; may they ponder over it, follow its principles and build higher than the last. E. B., '14. Page Thirty-Seven ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 38 ---------- ETHEL COOK Ferndale, Washington Entered Feb. 1, '04. RUTH LEMACK Bellingham, Washington Entered Feb. 3, '08. LILLIE VALENTINE LaConner, Washington Entered Sept., '12. MARY KEAYS Corvallis, Montana Entered Sept. 7, '10. ELLEN ANDERSON Lynden, Washington Entered Sept. 4, '12. Page Thirty-Eight ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 39 ---------- ELIZABETH ANDERSON Lynden, Washington Entered Sept. 4, '12. AUGUSTA WIEGARDT Nahcotta, Washington Entered Sept. 4, '12. CLARENCE DAHLQUIST Lynden, Washington Entered Sept. 4, '12. BESSIE WORKMAN Marysville, Washington Entered Sept. 12, '06. JESSIE SIMPSON Everson, Washington Entered Sept. 7, '09. Page ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 40 ---------- HATTIE MELLISH Tenino, Washington Entered Sept. 7, '09. GENEVIEVE GREYNOLDS Bellingham, Washington Entered Jan. 28, '12. EDITH LAYTON Oakland, Iowa Entered Sept. 4, '10. MAY TURKINGTON Acme, Washington Entered Sept. 7, '10. LENORE THOMAS Bellingham, Washington Entered Sept. 4, '12. Page Forty ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 41 ---------- PEARL FROST Lynden, Washington Entered Sept. 4, '12. LILLIAN BERNEY Walla Walla, Washington Entered Sept. 7, '10. BOYD ELLIS Olympia, Washington Entered Sept. 4, '12. MURIEL SWINNERTON Marysville, Washington Entered Sept. 4, '12. ETHEL CALKINS Bellingham, Washington Entered Jan. 27, '13. ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 42 ---------- CATHERINE HURLEY Bellingham, Washington Entered Sept. 6, '12. RUTH MacDONALD Bellingham, Washington Entered Sept. 4, '12. ASTRID ULLELAND Kent, Washington Entered Sept. 4, '12. ESTHER PIEPLOW Hood River, Oregon Entered June 10, '12. MARGUERITE BLACK Bellingham, Washington Entered Sept. 3, '13 PaieP Fortv-Two ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 43 ---------- MARGARET McDONALD Bellingham, Washington Entered Sept. 13, '05. GRACE DENTON Priest River, Idaho Entered June 9, '13. MARTIN B. HEVLY Silvanna, Washington Entered Sept. 4, '12. OLEAH BLANK Sedro-Woolley, Washington Entered Sept. 5, '11. ELSIE BOYD Ferndale, Washington Entered Sept. 7, 'o9 ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 44 ---------- MARY BOND Bellingham, Washington Entered Jan. 28, '10 BEATRICE HATT Kent, Washington Entered Sept. 8, '08. ESTHER HINTZ Bellingham, Washington Entered Sept. 7, '10. INGA OLSON Seattle, Washington Entered Sept., '11. JOYCE SUFFEL Bellingham, Washington Entered Sept. 4, '12 Page Forty Four ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 45 ---------- BLOSSOM MILLER Bellingham, Washington Entered Jan. 28, '13 PAUL MARSHALL Deming, Washington Entered Sept. 7, '10. MARTIN OLSEN Chinook, Washington Entered Sept. 4, '12. VERNA WETZEI, Burlington, Washington Entered Sept. 4, '12. OLGA PEDERSON Port Madison, Washington Entered Sept. 12, '06. ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 46 ---------- ETHEL ALEXANDER Bellingham, Washington Entered Sept. 7, '10. EDWIN NATTRASS Bellingham, Washington Entered Nov. 1I, '12 HELEN HARRINGTON Rock Creek, Ohio Entered Sept. 2, '13. RENA BLOOD North Yakimia, Washington Entered Sept. 1 , '03 MRS. M. L. WHILDEN Bellingham, Washington Entered June 19, '10 Page Forty-Six ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 47 ---------- GRACE UHL Bellingham, Washington Entered Sept. 4, '12. ESTELLE GARNESS Tacoma, Washington Entered Sept. 5, '11. ANNA WILLIAMS New Richmlond, Washington Entered Sept. 2, '13 LOIS BROOKS Seattle, Washington Entered Sept. 4, '12. ALBERT EMERY Snoqualmie, Washington Entered Sept. 4, '12. Page Forty-Seven ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 48 ---------- GERTIE HOOVER Everson, Washington Entered Sept. 12, '06. MARGARET MOSSOP Skykomish, Washington Entered Sept. 4, '12. JESSIE GARLAND Bellingham, Washington Entered Sept. 4, '12. RUDOLPH KNAACK Bellingham, Washington Entered Sept. 7, '10. MRS. MIRIAM SCHOETTLER Bellingham, Washington Entered June 9, '13 Page Forty-Eight ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 49 ---------- ESTHER SANDGREN Seattle, Washington Entered Sept. 7, '09. JESSIE SANDGREN Seattle, Washington Entered Sept. 7, '09. MRS. E. HARRIS East Sound, Washington Entered Sept. 4, '12 CLARA McKENZIE Yelm, Washington Entered Sept. 2, '13. ELOISE RTISH Kasaan, Alaska Entered Sept., '11. ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 50 ---------- JOHN ARNOLD Bellingham, Washington Entered Oct. 2, '12. MRS. LUCY DARROW Bellingham, Washington Entered Feb. 1, '09. MARIUS HANSOME Chinook, Washington Entered Sept. 8, '08. CELIA CLARKE Mount Vernon, Washington Entered Sept. 9, 1909. MRS. C. W. HODGE Snohomish, Washington Entered Sept. 2, 1913 Page Fifty ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 51 ---------- HELEN BOUCHER Bellingham, WVashington Entered Sept. 4, '12. MRS. MARJORIE WEAVER Bellingham, Washington Entered June 9, '13. RUTH PEARSON Aberdeen, Washington Entered Sept., '12. GENEVA SARGISON Shelton, Washington Entered Sept. 2, 1913 ARTA LAWRENCE Everson, Washington Entered Sept. 7, '10. Page ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 52 ---------- MARY HALEY Seattle, Washington Entered Sept. 15, '13. MARGARET BRYANT Santa Rosa, California Entered Sept. 8, 1908 KATHERINE NETHERCUT Entered Sept. 4, '12. Lake Geneva, Wisconsin MAE REICHERT Seattle, Washington Entered Sept. 2, '13. FRANCES HUKILL Starbuck, Washington Entered Sept. 2, '13, Page Fifty-Two ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 53 ---------- NELLIE MARKHAM Centralia, Washington Entered Sept. 2, '1o. HORTENSE STEPHENSON Centralia, Washington Entered Sept. 2, 1912 LULU GOTCHY Bellingham, Washington, Entered Jan. 27, 1913 FRIEDA DEIERLING Vancouver, Washington Entered June 10, 1912 JOSEPHINE AUGUSTINE Bellingham, Washington, Entered Jan. 8, 1910 Page ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 54 ---------- FRANK PETERSON Bellingham, Washington Entered Sept. 8, '09. ETHEL PATTEN beattle, Washington Entered Sept. 4, '12. MINNIE COUNIHAN Bellingham, Washington, June 9, 1913 FRANCES WILLIVER Bellingham, Washington Entered Sept. 8, '08. MYRTLE PARKER Bellingham, Washington Entered Sept. 4, '12. Page Fiftv-Four ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 55 ---------- LOLAH McMEEN Bellingham, Washington, Entered Sept. 4, 1912 SYDNIA CALDAN Tacoma, Washington Entered Sept. 4, '12. XERPHA SPENCER Everson, Washington Entered Sept. 3, '02. FRED DEES Bellingham, Washington Entered Sept., '13. MAY EVANS Spring Valley, Ohio Entered November 10, 1913 Page ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 56 ---------- LUVADA CLIFFTON Bellingham, Washington Entered Sept. 7, '10. ABBIE PETERSON Manistique, Washington Entered Aug. 30, '13. BERTHA SKARTVEDT Stanwood, Washington Entered Sept. 2, 1913 LUCILE CHAMBERS Seattle, Washington Entered Sept. 3, 1913 GERTRUDE WILSON Port Angeles, Washington Entered Sept. 4, '12. Page Fifty-Six ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 57 ---------- WILBERT ANDERSEN Bellingham, Washington Entered Jan. 27, '13 EVA MARGARET SLATER Bellingham, Washington Entered Sept. 4, '12. RUTH BIRKS Tacoma, Washington Entered Sept. 4, '12. NELLIE HOLMES Castle rock, Washington Entered Sept. 8, '08. MABEL WIESINGER Centralia, Washington Entered Sept. 12, 1913 Page ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 58 ---------- EVELYN BRITT Everett, Washington Entered Feb. 4, '10. NELLIE TEGLAND Yelm, Washington Entered Jan. 28, '07. VIOLET PARKER Bellingham, Washington Entered Sept. 12, '08. GERTRUDE CONNERS Oconto, Wisconsin Entered Sept. 3, '13. ELSIE NEBERGALL Spokane, Washington Entered Sept., '11. Page Fift-.Eight ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 59 ---------- HELEN BURNHAM Spokane, Washington Entered Sept. 4, '12. RUTH DERIFIELD Wenatchee, Washington Entered Sept. 4, '12. Page Fifty-Nine ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 60 ---------- CORA WEBB Bellingham, Washington Entered Sept. 4, '12. MRS. ARIE TILLET Bellingham, Washington Entered June 10, '12 GLADYS STEPHEN Ferndale, Washington Entered Sept. 4, '12. EILSIE LURA ROGERS Bellingham, Washington Entered Nov. 11, '13 LAUTRIETTA COWDEN tHOI,MBERG Bellingham, Washington Entered Sept. 5, '13. Page Sixty ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 61 ---------- EDITH LUND loldridge, Nebraska Entered June 9, 1918; BEULAH CLAY Shelton, Washington Entered Sept. 4, '12. DOROTHY PICKEL Helingham, WVashington Entered Sept. 4, '12. IRENE ABBOTT Portland, Oregon Entered Sept. 6, '13. CLARICE HENRY Seattle, Washington Entered Sept. 4, '12. ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 62 ---------- CLOTILDE PATTON Hoquiam, Washington Entered June 10, '12. EDNA FENNO Anacortes, Washington Entered Oct. 6, 1909. MRS. C. W. HODGE Snohomish, Washington Entered Sept. 4, 1913. EVA MAUDE SLATER Ferndale, Washington Entered Sept. 4, '12. KRISTINE TOHOMLE Seattle, Washington. Entered Sept. 5, 1901. MAMIE WHEELER Seattle, Washington Entered Sept. 2, '13. MARIE ANDERSON Bellingham, Washington Entered Sept. 4, 1912 RICHARD EWING Bellingham, Washington, Entered June 9, 1913 EDNA FENNO Anacortes, Washington Entered Oct. 6, 1909 WILHELMINA FRANTZ Portland, Oregon Entered Sept. 24, 1913 HAZEL HUNT Waterville, Washington Entered Sept. 2, 1913 GRACE McBURNEY Sumas, Washington Entered Sept. 7, 1910 CORA MEADOR Bellingham, Washington, Entered Sept. 4, 1912 MURIEL MURDOCK Waterville, Washington MRS. LUCILE N. NEEDHAMS Bellingham, Washington, Entered Sept. 7, 1910 EDNA SANDERS Helena, Montana Entered Feb. 3, 1910 MURIEL SHIELDS Bellingham, Washington, Entered June 9, 1913 Page Sixty-Two ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 63 ---------- SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS. President .................................. RUDOLPH KNAAC Vice-President ......................... ESTHER MAY PIEPLOW Secretary .................................. BEATRICE HATT Treasurer .................................. ARTA LAWRENCE CLASS MOTTO CLASS COLORS Labor omnia vincit Green and Gold CLASS FLOWER Yellow Rose CLASS TEACHERS Miss Hays and Dr. Deertwester CLASS YELL Some Class, pretty keen, Seniors, Seniors, '14. The Senior Class this year has been exceedingly active in the social sphere. Great preparations are in progresss at present for a "Peace Pageant" which shows that the Class is not afraid to undertake a large proposition no matter how much energy and time is expended in its preparation. Then, too, the class will long be remembered on account of giving two successful plays in the latter part of the year. The caste for "The Far-Away Princess" are as follows: The Princess von Geldern ............................... Sydnia Caldan Baroness von Brook, her maid of honor ...... May Haley Frau von Halldorf ............................................ Gertrude Connors Liddy, her daughter ........................................ Frances Williver Milly, her daughter ......................................... Beulah Clay Fritz Strubel, a student ................................... Clarence Dahlquist Frau Lindemann .............................................. Muriel Shields Rosa .................................................................. Edith Layton Lackey .............................................................. Frank Peterson The characters in "How He Lied to Her Husband," are: He .................................................................... Ernest Loe She ................................................................... Mae Reichert Her Husband .................................................. Marius Hansome Page Sixty-Three ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 64 ---------- UNIVERSAL PEACE. Were half the power that fills the world with terror, Were half the wealth bestowed on camps and cours. Given to redeem the human mind from error, There were no need of arsenals or forts. -LONGFELLOW. As all great questions of human or social welfare have been brought about through the great educational institution,-the School,-so shall the problems of Universal Peace be brought about through the work of our public school. The idea of Universal Peace started away back as far as the golden ages of Greece and Rome, and there has been a force at work toward that end throughout the ages, till the present day. We have come to the conclusion that the school is the greatest agent that can be used for Peace. Horace Mann, the great educational reformer of the last century, said: "If a thousandth part of what has been explended in war and preparing its mighty engines had been devoted to the development of reason and the diflusion of Christian principles, nothing would have been known for centuries past of its terrors, its sucerings, its impoverishment, and its demoralization, but what was learned from history." For several years the colleges have been instilling Universal Peace into the hearts of their students by arousing an interest in the question by offering prizes for the best composition or thesis on "Peace." At the present time there is a department of Peace Teaching in many of our public schools. Realizing the responsibility which rests upon each one, who leaves this school, going forth to teach the young children of our State, and to imake them the most desirable citizens of the world as well as of the State, the Class of 1914, have accomplished a great work in producing the Pageant of Universal Peace. It is the most beautiful and inspiring thing ever staged by a class of this school or any other school of its size. Those who have worked so hard in preparing and producing it will be happy if their aim is realized-if it has awakened a desire in the hearts of those who witnessed it, for international good-will and friendship. We know that it has left a lasting effect upon those who have taken part in it. Each one will go to his school next year with a desire to Page Sixty-Four ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 65 ---------- teach its lesson to the young children who will be intrusted to them. If this is the only effect, our work has been worth while. The preparation of the Pageant was carried on in a very efficient way. Each scene was prepared by a separate committee, but we owe our thanks to Miss Hays, for it was she who planned the whole. It was through her untiring work that it was at all possible. The Pageant showed the great forces that have worked toward peace throughout the ages. The scenes were as follows: Scene I. Dark Side of War. Scene II. Prophecies of Peace. Scene III. Message of Peace. Scene IV. Preaching of Christian Missionaries. Scene V. Heroes of Peace. Scene VI. Organizations of Peace. Scene VII. Courses in Citizenship. Scene VIII. Arts of Peace. Scene IX. Hague Conference Scene X. Triumph of Peace. The artistic arrangement of these scenes were beautiful, and the music was exquisite. We hope that each one who witnessed it de parted with a feeling in his heart expressed by Ruskin: "Put off, put oil' your mail, ye kings, and beat your brands to dust; A surer grasp your hands must know, your hearts a better trust; Nay, bend aback tne lance's point, and break the helmit oar; A noise is in the morning's winds, but not the noise of war. Among the grassy mountain paths the glittering troop increase- They come! They come!-how fair their feet!-they come that publish peace! Yea, victory! fair victory! our enemies? and ours, And all the clouds are clasped in light, and all the earth with flowers. Oh! still depressed and dim with dew, but yet a little while, And radiant with the deathless rose the wilderness shall smile, And every tender living thing shall feed by streams of rest, Nor lamb from the fold be lost, nor nursling from the nest." BRANCH PEACE LEAGUE. As an outgrowth of the enthusiasm aroused by the Seniors, who were working on the Peace Pageant, a branch of the American School Peace League has been organized in the school with the members of the Faculty and the members of the Senior Class as charter members. The American School Peace League has as its members some of the best thinkers and strongest workers in the United States. Many of the schools in our country have already organized branch leagues. Ours is the first in Washington, if not in the entire Northwest. If we wish to further the cause of Universal Peace it must be done by educating the youth of our country. This we hope to help along by sending out our one hundred and fifty Peace enthusiasts who will influence their pupils by keeping the ideal of Peace ever before them, Page Sixty-Five ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 66 ---------- CLASS PROPHECY. I had just returned seeing the old familiar play, "Peter Pan." My wraps had been thrown across a chair, and I sat by the dying firelight. I am cursed with a practical turn of mind, so even Peter Pan had not quite convinced me of fairies, but I did wonder. As the firelight faded, the clear beams of the moon came through my window and fell full upon my face. I looked out at the white night, the grotesque shadows here and there, and a quiet mystery seemed to lay over it all. The moon's beams were forming a silver white path, and lo! someone was walking upon it-toward me. It was Peter Pan- youth, eternal youth,-joy, joy! He glided smilingly to my very window-sill. "Oh, you didn't expect me, did you. I am never seen but by those who believe in me. But, to-night, for this once, because you wish to see, I am here. To-night, by a touch, you may have youth, joy! What will that touch be?" "My school days," I whispered. "My schoolmates of ten years ago. To see them all." "Well said! Nothing keeps youth as schooldays, and no joy is greater than in the comradeship of schoolmates. You, too, must walk the moon-beams to-night,-and you may see, not as then, but as they are now, your Classmates of 1914." I took his hand and, stepping onto the window sill, walked out upon the silver path. We walked swiftly and never tired. After going a long way, Peter Pan told me to "slide,"-and down a moon-beam we went, right into a big meeting. The room was full of people, evidently preparing to leave, and no one noticed us. "This is no place for me," Peter Pan whispered. "A few of them might see me, and try to hang onto me. This is a State Teachers' Institute, and believe me, teachers do try to hold onto youth!" "I think," we heard a voice saying, "that this has been a great success. I've been working ten years to make penmanship compulsory through all twelve grades, and this is the first time I've had success. I feel well repaid!" "Yes, Mrs. Tillet, I know just how you feel. I was so glad when Manual Training received like recognition. Now, in Seattle, we have solved great social problems through that Department." "No doubt, Miss Parker. No doubt! But Penmanship-" the speaker moved on. "Prof. Hevly, do you sanction spelling in the High School?" I heard another say. "That is hard to say, Miss Bond; but I do heartily believe in placing Browning in the Sixth grade! I have done a great deal through my own institution to promote that plan, but as yet we have the deplorable fact facing us that it is only taught from the Seventh grade up. "Oh, by the way, did you hear that Superintendent Boucher had resigned and is becoming a collector of state-wide fame?" "No! I know she showed exceptional talent along those lines in Normal." "How so, Miss Bond?" "Why, collecting Phil. of Ed. papers in the halls for class use. But what is her specialty now?" "Zoological specimens. She's making a private investigation of the rise of man." "Why Mr. Peterson! You here? I thought you'd quit teaching!" Page Sixty-Six ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 67 ---------- No, I tried to, but that's the only way I can get into the County Superintendent's office, so I'm back on the job. Have you heard that Miss Marie Anderson is head of the Department of Physiology in Everett? "Why was she promoted?" "She illustrates to well the movement of the lower jaw!" "Miss Dierling isn't here this year," remarked Prof. Hevly, carelessly. "Oh, no! You know she taught in Alaska for three years, and now she's up there to stay. They say he's rolling in money." "Oh, well; she went the same way as Jessie Garland, Clarice Henry and Mae Reichert. Hope they's happy." "But," persisted Miss Frantz, who had just entered the group, "I don't think that's professional. Hardly the right thing to do, you know." Mr. Hevly heaved a sigh: "But Browning and Dr. Deerwester say----" "Let's get out of here," Peter Pan gasped, and whirled me square around up the path again. When next we stopped, we were at the doorway of a humble cottage in the woods. A man sat by its fire, evidently asleep. A woman, carrying a milk pail, came up the path. "Fred! Fred!! Fred Dies!!! You get right up from there and split me some wood!" "Oh, yes, yes! I'll do it in a minute! Are the cows milked, and the horses cared for, and the pigs fed, and the chickens-?" We were off again| Over forests and towns we glided, over a smoking city, and sliding down a moon-beam we had to jump off at the end, to reach the top part of a high window. The room was a breathing mass. The chairman brought down his mallet so hard that we were nearly jarred off our feet. "You are out of order!" "Comrade Debs!" "Comrade Hansome!" "I rise to a point of information. Will it be out of order to move that a committee be appointed to investigate the matter?" "It will not!" "Then I make that motion, and I suggest that the Chair be very choice in its selection." "Mr. Chairman!" "Comrade Marshall!" "I move that Oleah Blank be tendered a vote of thanks for her sympathetic interpretation of our ideals in her latest book, "Through Ten Years of Midnight.' " By common impulse we turned and climbed back onto the path. Suddenly we were on the window of a homelike room. A group of women were seated in a semi-circle. Several faces looked familiar. The Chairman was Grace Denton,-or used to be. "Will the 'Mother's Club for Ways and Means' come to order. We will have the reading of the last minutes." I wondered who the Secretary was, for I remembered her as Lillian Berney. Then followed long papers. After the first two: "The Philosophical Interpretation of the Psychological Tendencies of a Boys' Temper," by Edith (Layton) X--," and "The Inherited Tendencies of Freckles," by Margaret (Mossop) X-- , I glanced around the room once more to see the faces of those who had been Catherine Hurley and Ruth Pearson. Then we escaped before another paper was begun. Page Sixty-Seven ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 68 ---------- The broad path brought us to the wide window of a richly furnished room. Two men were sitting before a fire, smoking. "It's mighty good of you, Ed, to surprise me like this. What ever brought you to 'Frisco?" "Well, J. A., I'm on my way back to Washington. I'm President of the Normal Alumni this year, and we're making special efforts to have a reunion. So you see my visit is partly for business." "Well, well!" "Well, well! Here, James; you tell everybody I'm busy. Answer the telephone, too. And phone the Anderson's I am detained; that I'm sorry, etc. That's all! Now, Ed, open up. Where are they all? Where's Ellis?" "Where? He's in Seattle! Has the most exclusive studio in the city. They say his raise is due to Alma's artistic ability, as much as to his unceasing advertising. You've heard, of Course, that Olson is drifting from one business to another? But he's having a good time. And there's Ethel Patton! She's made an immense fortune, posing for colored movies. Not only her acting, but the exquisite color of her hair, is raved about in the Sunday supplements." "You don't say! You never can tell where they'll land! Now, Evelyn Britt is back in Bellingham, Dean for the new Dorm. for girls." "Where's Clara McKenzie?" "In New York! She gives instructions by correspondence on 'How to Become Slender and Graceful!' Where's Doc, Ed?" "Goodness knows! The last I saw of him he was on his way to Saratoga. He'd been up in the Catskill Mountains, and he said he was leaving because a millionaire's daughter was madly in love with him." "Ha, ha! ha, ha! You don't mean it! Well, you know, something of the same sort came to my notice last summer at Gearhart Rock. A woman refused to become engaged to a man because she said it wasn't safe to carry around any more diamonds. Said that she didn't think it was diplomatic!" "Really!" "Yep! and-oh, say; you may remember her! It was Esther May Pieplow." We hurried on, until we were in the hall of a great drawing room. The perfume of wilting flowers was heavy and the scene gorgeous in richness and color. When I had recovered a bit, I found familiar faces there too. I saw Margaret Black, the center of attraction, Lois Brooks, Gertrude Conners, Grace Uhl, and Eva Margaret Slater, about the room. Two drifted near me in earnest conversation: "Isn't that too bad! What was she operated on for?" "Who?" asked a third. "Mrs. Van de Doozle-you remember Helen Burnham? She had the high notes in her voice removed." "How horrible!" "But they say that in six months she will be able to talk in perfectly natural tones." ,Just then I noticed a lonely-looking sweet face in a window. "Who is it?" I asked. "That," answered Peter Pan, "is a woman after my own heart. Lady Beulah, they call her. But long ago she made a tremendous impression on a nobleman, and it's very trying for her to keep up her posi-tion. But we must go! It is almost morning!" The path of moonbeams had thinned down to a single beam. As we hurried along, snap! it broke and-I awoke, cold and stiff, in my chair by a dead fire. Page Sixty-Eight ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 69 ---------- THE CLASS WILL. We, the Senior Class of 1914, of the State Normal School, Bellingham, Whatcom County, Washington, declaring ourselves to be of sound mind and memory and, realizing the certainty of our departure from this institution, do hereby make, publish and declare this, our last Will and Testament: First: Knowing the splendid financial condition of the Junior Class, we direct that all our just debts and graduating expenses be paid by the aforementioned Class as soon after our departure as can conveniently be done. Second: We give and bequeath to the Class of 1915, our Class teachers, Dr. Deerwester and Miss Hays. We hope that by consideration and love the said Class may win a place by the esteem of these two, second only to our own. Third: Being aware of the irrepressible tendency of the Junior Class for pushing to the front, and also because we cannot do otherwise, we do herein give and bequeath to the said Class, the front seats in assembly. Fourth: We give to Lew Greene, Clarence Dahlquist's ability at grilling. May Lew be as successful at whipping the Association members into line as his predecessor has been. Fifth: As members of the Students' Association, we queath our right to vote to all students desiring to win the approval of the Faculty, and especially to those seeking recommendations to School Boards. Sixth: We give and bequeath to the Supervisors our "A's" in teaching, that they may be more abundant next year. Seventh: We give, devise, and bequeath to future classes in Forestry the privilege of holding parasols over, picking papers from watering, and otherwise caring for, the new fernery. If they fail in these duties, may the fires of our wrath scorch and consume their credits in the said subject. Eighth: To all Seniors of next year, industrious enough to deserve it, we bequeath Mr. Moodie's fund of sympathy for the over-worked. Ninth: We give and bequeath to timid Juniors, Mr. Epley's stinging sarcasm, and his very satisfactory method of grading test papers. Tenth: Desiring to see the Freshmen anh Sophomore Classes blotted out of existence and annihilated forever, we hereby give and bequeath the said Classes to Mr. Patchin, with the express purpose and desire that they be made a part of his menagerie. Eleventh: We give and bequeath to all future Senior Class, in turn, our Tradition Book, together with the privilege of carrying out all the suggestions made therein. Should they fail, even in the least of these, may the substantial ghost of Marius Hansome, the ardent champion of Tradition haunt them forever. Twelfth: Feeling that it is for the welfare of the Normal School, and the City of Bellingham, we give and bequeath to the insane asylum at Steilacoom, the members of the Cement Class. We grant them the privilege of taking with them the alarm clocks, to which they have be. come so much attached. Thirteenth: We give and bequeath to all Normal students our beautiful sunsets, parks, beaches, and surrounding hills, and valleys, Page Sixty-Nine ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 70 ---------- and also the lakes, bay, and islands, together with the privilege of plan-ning a picnic, excursion, tramp, or cruise for every Friday in the year. Fourteenth: Although fully realizing that this is better treatment than they deserve, we bequeath the schools paying fifty dollars and less per month to the Seniors who are "cutters," "pikers," "quitters," "knockers," and anti-suffragettes. May the districts to which these teachers go prove as dead as they are. Fifteenth: We give and bequeath our gray hairs and wrinkles to the Supervisors, who caused them. Sixteenth: We give and bequeath to the School the following books and poems, written by members of the Faculty, to-wit: L. S. Norton's "How Not to Dress"; M. E. Drake's "Latest Things In Tango"; H. C. Phillippi's "Current Events in the Normal School"; W. H. Patch-in's "Superiorities of the High School"; I. A. Felt's "Manual of Definite Instructions"; F. E. Deerwester's "Lullabies to the Seniors"; James Bever's "Interesting Sociology"; E. T. Mathes' "Traveling Compan-ions"; Rose Baxter's Preparation", also "Hen Psychology," by the same author; A. S. Gebaroff's "The Sun- Rise, as Seen by the Cement Class"; Goodale's "How to Make Yourself Felt"; Olive Edens' "Things That Are Awfully Bad Form"; Mrs. Termaat's "Military Drill"; F. W. Epley's "The Joys of Sweethearting In the Halls"; E. A. Bond's "Romantic Arithmetic, If You Please"; F. S. Hays' "Our Peace Pageant," and Gray's "Elegy on Unexcused Absences." Seventeenth: We bequeath Doc's short trousers to the Freshies, that they too may have a white sock display. Eighteenth: We give, devise and bequeath our dear old B. S. N. S. to Dr. Nash. May he administer the institution with all the steadfast integrity and loyalty of Dr. Mathes. Nineteenth: It is our will, and we do hereby appoint and nomi-nate our beloved Juniors, executors of this, our last Will and Testament; and we hereby request, direct and authorize the said executors to ad-minister our estate without being required to give any bonds and with-out the intervention of any courtship, except such as shall be necessary in order to provide Mr. Epley with fuel for his semi-annual lectures. In Witness Whereof, We have hereunto set our hands and sub-scribed our seal, this first day of May, in the Year of Our Lord one thou-sand nine hundred and fourteen. THE SENIOR CLASS. Page Seventy ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 71 ---------- Juniors Page Seventy-One ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 72 ---------- [Image] Junior Class Page Seventy-Two ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 73 ---------- JUNIOR CLASS. CLASS MOTTO Excelsior. CLASS FLOWER Violet CLASS COLORS Maroon and Gold CLASS TEACHERS Mabel Sheafer and Francis W. Epley CLASS OFFICERS President ............................................ EDWARD GANNON Vice-President ................................... RELTA NICHOLS Secretary ............................................. FRED GEMMEL Treasurer ............................................ BERTAM FOSTER Editor .................................................. BERYL JAMES Sergeant-at-Arms ............................. BLAINE MONTGOMERY CLASS YELL Gazella, Gazella, Gazella, Gazay, Get out, get out, Get out of the way. Rebo, Rebo,-Zip, Boom, Bah! Juniors, Juniors, Rahl Rah! Rah! Page Seventy-Three ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 74 ---------- Juniors Juniors, Juniors! What does the name signify? The largest, the strongest, the most enthusiastic bunch that ever entered the doors of old B. S. N. S. With conscientious Class officers, and a hearty, co-operative spirit of Class members, we had had a most profitable and enjoyable year. On Thursday evening, October second, the first social event of the year,-a rousing good mixer, was held in the gymnasium. A track meet was the big event of the evening, after which we were entertained by a short and excellent program. Delightful refreshments brought to a close a most enjoyable evening. Everyone became acquainted, and so were better able to enjoy the festivities of the following months. October brought with it Hallowee'n, and Hallowe'en brought with it-SPOOKS! The Junior girls, realizing a grand opportunity to have a little fun and display their originality, decked themselves in every costume imaginable, and met at the Aftermath Clubhouse to enjoy the program of the evening. "Merrily, merrily, whirled the wheels of the dizzying dancers" till the midnight sounded, then the queens and spooks, the witches and ghosts, and Sis and Si and Red and Algernon betook themselves home, voting the party a grand scheme. The first social gathering after the New Year was a loud color party at the Aftermath Clubhouse. The color schemes were wonderful indeed, and no cymbals nor drums were needed to increase the "noise." We had just such a good time as only Juniors know of. Nuff sed. A Hard-Times party was given to the members of the Class Friday evening, January twelfth, in the gym. A good representation of the Class were present. Folk dancing was enjoyed by all, as well as were the refreshments and the fines imposed. On Tuesday evening, March twenty-fourth, a dancing party was given at the Aftermath. The girls, with the kind permission of the Junior boys, were allowed to invite their friends, and a goodly number collected to entertain and be entertained. The first part of the evening was given over to a novel track meet in which everyone participated, then the party adjourned to the floor above, and there certainly was "No sleep till morn, when Youth and Pleasure meet, To chase the glowing hours with flying feet." May first being circus day, picnic day, and holiday too, a jolly bunch of Juniors, with well-filled lunch baskets, hied them away to Chuckanut beach to bake clams, to row, to walk, to climb, to eat, to dream, to row, and to get sun-burned, which to proceeded to do, each according to his own inclination. The sunset that tinted the water and sky with beautiful colors warned them, all too soon, that another day of good fellowship was almost done. It was indeed a merry and satisfied crowd that boarded the Interurban to go back to good old Bellingham. We have yet one function to look forward to, and that is our entertainment in honor of the department Seniors. As yet it has not yet been decided just what it will be, but with our talent and energy, our ingenuity and originality, it promises to be one of the grand occasions of the year. Page Seventy-Four ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 75 ---------- To whom do we owe these jolly good times and to whom do we heartily extend our appreciation and thanks for them? Who but Miss Shaeffer and Mr. Epley, our Class Advisers, could give us the liberty, the freedom, and the pleasure this school year has brought. From beginning to end, it has been a year of loyalty, comradeship and enjoyment, and one of which in after years we may conjure up joyous recollections. CLASS SONG. (WORDS AND MUSIC BY JUNIORS) I. They came, they saw, they conquered, Everything that was in sight, From the Faculty down to the Freshman boys. The Juniors have made it alright. II. The Seniors tremble before them, The Sophomores bend the knee, The Freshman turn green with envy, For the Juniors-don't you see? III. So here's to our dear old Normal, With its Juniors strong and true, And the hope that is written witnin each heart As they cheer for the white and blue. CHORUS. So here's to the Bellingham Normal. Here's to the Blue and White, And here's to the mighty Juniors, They sure are out of sight. JUNIOR PLAY One of the leading events of the year was the Junior Play, which was presented on February 20th, as only the Junior Class of 1914, were capable. Great skill was shown in the presentation; and the costumes and scenery displayed their high sense of the artistic. An interested and enthusiastic audience feasted their eyes on "Charley's Aunt" who, as the leading character of the play, proved none other than "Red" Montgomery. Before the evening was over every one had become extremely fascinated by "Charlie's Aunt." The following persons completed the cast: "Charley's Aunt" Fancourt Babberly .............................................. Blaine Montgomery Jack Chesney ....................................................... Kenneth Lewis Charley Wyckam................................................. Lew Greene Sir Francis Chesney ............................................ Edward Gannon Mr. Spettigue ...................................................... Ernest Neely Brasset ................................................................. Louis Maglaughlin Footman ............................................................. Frederick Klaus Donna Lucia D'Alvadorez ................................. Frances Veak Am y Spettigue .................................................. Signa W estrun Kitty Wurdam ..................................................... Adelaide Foran Ella Delahey ........................................................ Anna Brown Page Seventy-Five ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 76 ---------- SOPHMORE Page Seventy-Six ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 77 ---------- [Image] Sophomore Class Page Seventy-Seven ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 78 ---------- SOPHOMORES. CLASS OFFICERS President ......................................... MARGARET POLLEY Vice-President ................................ STELLA BRADFORD Secretary ......................................... ELIZABETH EGBERT Treasurer ........................................ MABEL MCFADDEN Sergeant-at-Arms ......................... G. F. D. VANDER MEI Yell Mistress ................................... BARBARA CONROY CLASS COLORS Silver and Blue CLASS FLOWER Forget-Me-Not CLASS TEACHERS Miss Jensen and Mr. Bever CLASS YELL Silver and Blue, we hail thee! Ever our colors true, In field or in hall WVe will answer thy call, And show what the Sophomores can do. And didn't we show our superior powers in the series of basketball games for the Kline Cup! Under the able management of Marybell Baker, our team was brought to such a high degree of efficiency and skill that even our formidable rival, the Senior team, was defeated in the final contest. The Sophomores in full force attended all of these games, and what mighty cheers burst from that small crowd, when our guards,-the lithe and agile Madelyn Nicol and the dextrous Edith Lehman, so quickly anticipated 'he designs of their adversaries that they reduced the scores of the enemy to a minimum. How we yelled for joy Page Seventy-Eight ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 79 ---------- when our incomparable forwards, Elizabeth Egbert and Stella Bradford, or our insuperable center, Marguerite McOowell, made their illustrious, inimitable moves. But the crowning glory, which yet sheds its brilliant light on the Sophomore Class, was the memorable occasion when the Manager of the Senior Basketball team acknowledged the superiority of the Sophomore team, in the presence of the assembled students, and yielded the hard-fought-for Kline Cup to our Manager. How elated we felt. Never before did that loving cup gleam so brightly, and though we do not wish to be selfish, it is our ardent desire that we may retain the cup the next year. Then, to cap this glorious climax of our career, Mr. Bever and Miss Jensen gave a "kid" party to the Sophomores in honor of our matchless basketball players. So, on the evening of April fifth, the Sophomores, dressed as Jack, Jill, etc., flocked to the home of our big-hearted, hospitable Class father,-Professor Bever. Our small numbers fit beautifully into a private home and under the skilful, enthusiastic management of our ingenious Miss Jensen, we were drawn into a whirl of fun, which lasted all evening. The biographies of our girls were read, predicting brilliant futures, and so many other exciting things happened that it was time for our departure, before we realized that the evening had gone. The next social event which the Sophomores have planned,-we have already had a good many,-is the annual picnic which we will hold at Chuckanut this year. The date set was May first, which is the annual picnic day for the whole Normal School. In accordance with our bold, adventurous spirit, we expect to make daring excursions into the wildest, weirdest caverns, nooks, and woods that Chuckanut possesses, besides er' ying the regular picnic sports. To prove that we are brainy, as well as athletic and fun-loving, you need only glance over the record of the most intellectual clubs and societies to find the Sophomores among the most distinguished members. For instance, Mr. G. F. D. Vander Mei,-one of our former Presidents,- has beome so well-known for his unswerving integrity, as well as his abilities, that he has held the office of President in the Philomathean Society and was also unanimously elected Secretary of the Students' Association for next year. In passing over this brief retrospect of the year's events, we fell that this year has been the best, the most prosperous, the most helpful, both mentally and spiritually, that we have ever experienced; and we Sophomores feel so bound together by enthusiasm and good-will that we hope to find all of our Classmates back at the dear old B. S. N. S. next year. Page Seventy-Nine ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 80 ---------- Freshmen Page Eighty ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 81 ---------- [Image] Freshmen Class Page Eighty-One ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 82 ---------- FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS. President .................................... FRANK HUBBARD Vice- President ........................... THOMAS ALLISON Secretary .................................... MARY STUR Treasurer .................................... IRMA SONNER HIGH SCHOOL The Normal High School will soon celebrate its fifth birthday and enter upon its sixth year, with every assurance of continued growth and success. This year shows a very marked increase in attendance over former years. During the past five years we have had but two grades, but beginning with September, 1915, two more grades will be added, thus making us a full four-year High School. The following courses will be offered: Classical, Modern Language, History, Science and Mathematics, and Home Economics. We shall ask to be accredited to the University of Washington as soon as the four-year course is in operation. Our rooms in the new Training School building are light, well-ventilated and commodious, making the most attractive suite of rooms in the institution. We welcome to our ranks any boy or girl that is in for work, and endeavors to put part of himself or herself into the School as well as derive profit from it. Page Eighty-Two ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 83 ---------- [Image] Tenth Grade Page Eighty-Three ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 84 ---------- [Image] Ninth Grade Page Eighty-Four ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 85 ---------- LITERARY Page Eighty-Five ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 86 ---------- BEYOND THE PALE. FIRST PRIZE STORY. "Come away to dreamin' town Mandy Lou, Mandy Lou, Whaih de fruit is bendin' down Des fer you; Smooth your brow of lovin' brown, An' my love will be its crown; Come away to dreamin' town Mandy Lou." Elsie Martin's sweet, low voice died away into silence, and after a last plaintive chord, her guitar dropped down into her lap. The "Four Hundred," as they were called, had gathered in Elsie's room to enjoy the leisure of Saturday night. A sticky chafing- dish and a gradually diminishing plate of fudge, told how they had been spending their time. They had sung, too,-at first together, the songs of their college; and then Elsie had sung alone the Southern songs and darky lullabies they all loved to hear. Elsie was a Southerner, a tall, dark girl, with heavy black hair, and a very clear skin. Her eyes, when she raised her heavy lashes, were unexpectedly blue. She spoke in the soft, languorous manner of the South. This was her first year at Bowler College, but she had been immediately popular because of her sweet, winsome ways and her generosity. She, and three of the other leading girls in the school had become such friends that they had been dubbed half-jokingly, half- resentfully, "The Four Hundred." "How well you do that, Elsie," said Mildred Cunningham, after a pause, leaning back in her arm-chair. She was far too dignified to ever curl up on the floor, as the others were doing. "Yes, indeed, Elsie," said Jo Davis, plumping up a cushion to fit her back, as she leaned against the end of the couch. "Please pass the fudge, Dot. Your songs are more natural than life. Just shut your eyes, and you would think it was an old Mammy singing, shore 'nuff." "I have heard darky songs all my life," replied Elsie. "Many and many a time my Mammy has sung me to sleep with them." "Do you know, I have not thought of it until this minute, but it has been two or three years since there has been any colored girl in Bowler Hall. Old Hiram Bowler would turn over in his grave if he knew it." Jo sat up straight at the thought. "Why should Hiram Bowler turn over in his grave? and are colored people ever allowed to stay in this hall?" Dot Powers, who always spoke in italics, opened her blue eyes wide. She too, was a newcomer this year. "Oh, didn't you know about it?" Old Hiram Bowler, who founded this school, and gave the money for Bowler Hall, was a rank abolitionist. They say his house was an underground station for negroes, on their way to Canada. When he gave the money for the hall, one of the conditions was that one room should always be open to a colored girl." "Did any ever really stay here?" queried Dot. "Oh, my, yes! Years ago there were always colored girls here at school, and always one at the Hall. But since Miss Lester has been President, they have been discouraged from coming here, and especially from coming to Bowler Hall. There has not been one here for three of Page Eighty- Six ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 87 ---------- four years. By the way, Elsie, you have the room where they always used to stay. My sister told me they used to call it 'Darkest Africa.' " "There is a colored girl here this year. She's in my French class," said Dot. "She stays at some house in town, and she's black as a crow. Why! her name is Martin, too. Maybe she's a relative of yours, Elsie?" "Don't be stupid, Dot," said Mildred, half-resentfully. "Of course she isn't. I loathe negroes. I fairly creep when one comes near me." "Oh, I don't! I think nigger babies and little pigs are the cutest things on earth! Do you hate them, too, Elsie?" pursued Dot. Elsie smiled slowly. Mildred was a very dear girl, but she did not like to have people disagree with her. Elsie liked Mildred the best of all the girls, and desired her good opinion. There existed between them the attraction sometimes found between the cold and selfish nature, and the warm, friendly one. She realized that the girls were waiting with curious eyes, she did not know why, to hear her answer. "I like my Mammy," she said. "But,-yes, I hate them, too!" she added, half bitterly; "I hate them!" "Of course she does, Dot," said Mildred, holding out her hand to Elsie. "All Southerners do. I don't see how any colored girl could have the audacity to come to Bowler College,-a college noted for its aristocracy and refinement. It just shows how forward and pushing they are!" "I don't feel that way about them," put in Jo sensibly. "They are just people and have the same rights that we do. I am going to hunt up this Martin girl,-she must have a lonesome time of it." "Oh, I wouldn't go so far as to be friends with one," said Dot, "but I do think the babies are cunning." "Well, let us turn our minds from this dark and sombre subject, and consider the Christmas hop," suggested Jo. "Oh, goody! Aren't you glad it's only next week?" Dot sighed ecstatically. "What's everybody going to wear?" The Christmas hop was quite the event of the year at Bowler College. It was given by the Faculty to the students before they dispersed for the holiday vacation. The floor of the big hall was like glass; the orchestra, concealed behind a bank of palms, was sending forth music that sent young feet flying, and caused even the staid members of the Faculty to wave their fans in rhythm. The "Four Hundred" came in together. Dot gave a little preliminary wheel. "Oh, isn't it lovely? I could just die dancing!" she said. "It is fine. There's a big crowd, too. Just look over there by those palms. Isn't that Lucy Martin?" asked Jo. "Why, yes, it is!" answered Dot, turning around to look. "How do you suppose she happened to come?" "Poor thing,-she has as much right as we. But I'm so sorry. Of course, no one will dance with her," said Jo. "It's too bad!" "I don't agree with you at all," Mildred said coldly. "What right has an ignorant, uncultured, black-faced negro to come to our Christmas hop. It has spoiled the whole evening for me." Elsie's face flushed, and she started to speak, but she changed her mind. "Come!" she said, holding out her arms for Mildred. "We must not waste this music." The girls whirled away and forgot all about the silent, black figure in the white dress beside the palms. It was a most successful hop. No Page Eighty-Seven ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 88 ---------- one could help having a good time, with such music. The punch and ices were most satisfactory, too. Everyone was excited and merry, for in two more days they would all be speeding toward home for Christmas. Suddenly a crash was heard, and then the dull thud of something falling, and the splintering of glass. The music stopped and all eyes were turned toward the sound. A huge picture of old Hiram Bowler, in a frame of gilt a foot thick, had fallen from its fastening and now lay upon the floor in a wreckage of glass and plaster. Beside it in a crumpled little heap, lay Lucy Martin. A spot of blood showed near the edge of the crisp black hair, and dribbled over on the white dress. "Oh, the picture must have struck her, when it fell!" said Dot, stupidly. "Of course it did, silly," returned Jo, with whom she had been dancing. "But look-" Dot was looking. She saw Elsie run over to the corner, push away the other girls who had crowded close, and take the little figure in her arms. With her handkerchief she tried to stop the blood from the wound on Lucy's forehead. "Get some water!" she commanded, raising her head. "Why, Elsie! what are you doing? Look at your dress!" said Mildred, drawing her own silk skirts above the debris. "Girls," said Elsie simply, "She is my sister. I thought you need never know, but I must tell you now." "Elsie, do you mean--," Mildred drew away coldly. "Yes, my grandmother was a full- blooded negro, and a slave at one time. My mother is a mulatto. I am like my father. We agreed that people here need never know about me; but it was foolish and selfish to ever think that." Lucy opened her eyes and sat straight in alarm. "Oh, Elsie," she wailed, "I am so sorry. I should never have come, but I was so lonely." "Never mind, dear," said Elsie, "I must take you home, now." "You're a trump!" said Jo impulsively, putting out her hand to Elsie. "We'll all help." She extended her hands to include the others, but they drew away,-all but Dot. "Oh, Elsie, is it really so?" Her voice broke. "But I am quite sure I will like you as well black as white." Elsie smiled. "That is sweet of you, Dot. It was very wrong of me to deceive you so, but it is hard to be always beyond the pale." She looked at Mildred's averted face. "Come, Lucy," she said, and the two girls went out alone. HELEN HARRINGTON. NOT ONE OF HIS KIND. Second Prize Story. The time was Indian summer and the sun shown hot and mellow over the land. Yellow stubblefields and rocky sage-brush areas stretched away over the rolling hills to the far-away mountains that seemed like a border of hazy blue. Deep coulees, ancient river beds, according to Indian legends, cut through the very heart of the country, and ridges and cliffs of black rocks lay piled up as though dumped there in ages gone by. Along the roads lay piled-up drifts of sand, and sand dunes gathered there by the winds that sweep relentlessly over this inland desert, were everywhere in the sunbroken areas. Page Eighty-Eight ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 89 ---------- Two horsemen, a man and a woman, emerged from the cooler shades of the coulee into the glaring heat of the sandy upland road. They were covered with dust and the horse snorted the sand from their nostrils and blinked red eyes in the sudden glare and heat. "Some difference in the temperature up here," the man remarked. "Rather," sarcastically responded his companion. The girl faced the prairie and smiled doubtfully. That stretch of country is sandswept, and in places as lonely as a desert; where the sun shines down fiercely by day, and the moon turns into a mystic wilderness by night. It was beautiful, but she had not lived there all of her life, and it was strange and often dreadfully vacant and lonely to her. Just now it was hot and dusty, and she thought, for a moment, that she could detest it heartily. She looked straight ahead and strained her eyes through the dusty air for the windmill that marked the man's home. He saw the curve of her mouth in its smile, and turned away and looked across the waste of hills. It was his home and he loved it, and it hurt him to have the girl detest it. "You have never learned to love my prairie, have you?" he asked. She caught the note of reproach in his voice and said hurriedly. "Oh, it is beautiful, and I love it for a time, but I could never live here and be in eternal fear of being buried alive in a sand drift, or blown away in one of these terrible whirlwinds that sweep across here." He laughed, "You've lived through six sandstorms that I know of, and you are still here." "I have a week left!" she reminded him. "Just a week!" Something in his voice made her look at him. Her face clouded for a moment and then she went on savagely. "A week is plenty long enough! Why, we could have a sandstorm a day, and all of us be a thing of the past by Sunday." A sudden gust of wind raised the dust in clouds and, when they emerged, coughing and blinking, the girl managed to say between gasps, "Ugh, this dust is horrible! " The boy pointed with his whip to a grove of trees above the tops of which a windmill glistened in the sunshine. "See, we are almost there now, and you'll soon be through with whirlwinds." They galloped on swiftly, and soon came to a lane where the dust lay less thick in the road and the wind blew behind them. The boy stroked his horse's neck. "Jasper, old boy; you're glad to be getting here yourself, aren't you?" The horse pricked up his ears as in answer. A familiar whistle was carried to them on the breeze, and a small boy, followed by a smaller girl, came running down the lane. The girl's face lighted up and she exclaimed joyously, "Margot!" When she came up to the child she jumped from her horse and, snatching the child up in her arms, asked: "Margot, are you glad to see me?" The child wound her chubby arms around the girl's neck and squeezed her with childish fervor. Then taking Margot by the hand, she followed the boy and the smaller boy, who had taken the horse, to the house. There, the old-fashioned mother and the boy's sister, Caroline, greeted her warmly. They took her up to her old room, and there Caroline put her arm around her and said, with a flushed face: "Oh, I'm so glad you have come to spend a week with us. It gets rather lonely out here and- " she stopped abruptly. The girl turned toward her questioningly, "And what?" Page Eighty-Nine ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 90 ---------- Well, if you don't mind my saying it- The girl stepped in front of her and, placing a hand on either shoulder, said coaxingly: "I won't mind one bit!" "Otto is glad too!" The girl felt the hot blood rush to her face, but she smiled and, without a quiver in her voice, said: "Is he? Well, I am glad you are glad. Will you tell your mother that I am going to rest awhile, so as to prepare for one of her superb dinners. I am tired and dusty and I want to take off a little of it before I go down." As Caroline started away, the old mother appeared in the doorway. She held out her hands to the girl saying. "Dearie, we are so glad you have come, everyone of us! Otto was afraid you'd miss the train, but--" She was interrupted by the girl, who sprung by her and, catching up the child who had suddenly appeared in the doorway, said with a flushed face. "How many plum pies do I get?" "A million!" shouted the child, and then with a mischievous twinkle in her eyes, "---and one tweeney one from the pigeon!" "Thanks! and is there a new pigeon?" "Yes, and Otto and me named him for you." "You little monkey!" "Yes, and there's a new calf too, and he's named for you, too!" "How many more?" questioned the girl laughingly. "More when you're gone, but Otto says we can't while you're here." "Why ?" "You mightn't like it." "Oh, Margot!" The girl's face looked flushed and worried and the mother, quick to detect it, said. "Come, let us go and when you are rested and dinner is ready, I'll call you." Left to herself the girl stood where they left her. A cloud was on her face. What did they all mean by quoting Otto to her? She thought she had ended all of that weeks before, and she had never given the family any cause to think Otto had any claim on her. It was plainly his fault. He felt sure of himself and it made her a trifle angry. That was the reason she had told him about John, so that he wouldn't expect things of her. She turned, to find a pitcher of roses on the table. He had brought them, of course; he always did bring her roses, and now, after all she had said and done to him, he had sent more. Why had she come? It was such a temptation to see Margot and ride that splendid Dobbin- . A call from below brought her back from her reverie, and taking off her hat and coat, she straightened her hair and went down. Out in the barn, the boy tied his pony in the stall, and hung up his saddle, then going over to the horse he stroked its mane. "Jasper, old boy; I'm a bloomin' idiot, but I can't help it. I thought I could bring her out here and be a man about it, but I can't, Jasper; I simply can't! She doesn't care and besides-there is the other fellow!" He slapped the horse's side, ",Jasper, old boy; I am going to have it out here before I go in, and no one will know about it but you!" He laid his head against the horse and clinched his fists. A hand was laid on his shoulder, and turning, he looked into the stern but not unkind blue eyes of his father. "Well, Otto, it's come again." Page Ninety ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 91 ---------- A confused flush overspread the boys' face, but he only looked over his father's shoulder. "My boy, I knew it would. But don't break your heart over a woman who doesn't care. Let the other fellow, in the city, have her but,-be a man. She doesn't care for our life or our country or our faith," and she cares less for you. You are nothing but a clown for thinking about her, and I want to thrash you for being a fool!" The boy turned angrily toward him. "Stop!" he cried, "I don't care anything about it. One think I do know, though, is I care about her and I can't help it. You're right, I am a clown, but I don't need to have you tell me. If you had let me go to school, instead of dragging out my life here, I might be able to take my place among men, but you wouldn't, and I am only a country clown as a result of your stubbornness, and I can't expect any woman to care for an ignorant country jay!" "You should care for one of your kind," said his father. The boy sprang at him, but stopped when he saw the expression on his father's face. The old man left the place. The boy's face fell, and he staggered slightly. "One of his kind!" His father's words rang in his ears. "One of his kind!" Wasn't she of his kind,-this girl from the city? whom he had learned to idolize as a goddess. Was it because he didn't have a college degree that she didn't care? Was it because he was a country clown and worked? Was it because of his old-fashioned mother, or his sisters? No! it wasn't any of these. She had said once that an education wasn't all. She allowed him to take her places, even in town, so she couldn't mind his being a country boy. She feared his father, but loved his mother and sisters, and worshiped Margot. No, it wasn't any of these; it was just the other fellow, and he was always just a little bit too slow for the other fellow. He walked slowly toward the house and up to the back-stairs to his room. It was a small place. All one side was lined with bookcases, filled inside and out with books and magazines. On one wall was tacked a picture of "The Gleaners," and opposite this a Hoffman's "Head of Christ." In one corner were his guns; one a big shotgun, and two rifles. A couch, small table and a big chair were the other furnishings. He stopped near the table and sat down. From downstairs someplace came the sound of the girls' laughter, mingled with Margot's, and into his blue eyes came a wistfulness that no one but the girl knew lay there. He turned the leaves of an album and there, smiling at him from a snapshot taken sometime before, was her picture. He looked at it, and then closed the book. He started to go and stopped. "Yes, I'll ask her again, and see how far along in the race I am." Down stairs Margot rushed to him, and dragged him across the floor to where the girl had solved a puzzle. "See!" she cried, "she has done it, and no one else could." The girl smiled up at him and asked. "Don't you think I am brilliant?" "Very!" "Margot says you tried 'leventeen' times and didn't make it," she teased. "I've tried more than 'leventeen times at various other things, and didn't make them," he said, with a trifle of bitterness in his tone. A shadow crossed her face, but she continued to smile, and there Page Ninety-One ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 92 ---------- was nothing but wisdom in her eyes, as she answered. "Yes, so has everyone, but that isn't the end of all things after all." She looked full at him for a moment, and then back to the puzzle, but in that one glance he read her requirements of a man. Mentally she wondered how he could be so foolish. The child continued to prattle and she had to put the puzzle together again, after she had relentlessly scattered it with her tiny fist. At the table the girl sat opposite the boy, and with the father, sterner than ever before, at one end, and the little old-fashioned mother at the other, and Margot up close to the girl on one side, and the small boy on the other, while Caroline and another sister sat on either side of the boy. The father solemnly asked the blessing and filled the plates, and the mother and sisters bribed the girl to eat of the tempting German dishes. She was hungry, and did full justice to the meal, conscious now and then of the wistful blue eyes of the boy looking at her, but there was only interest in the general conversation in her's, as she occasionally glanced at him. When the meal was over, she followed Margot and the small boy out to see the new calf, and her namesake. They were joined later by the boy, who explained to her the mechanism of the new engine in the pumphouse, and then these two followed the ditch that ran along the end of the orchard. They came to a rocky knoll that gave them a view of the entire valley, with the streak of blue mountains in the distance. It was growing twilight by this time, and the sun in descending had left the sky red behind him. The whole earth was in a rosy twilight, and the distant streak of mountains was blue-black instead of misty. They sat silently on the racks, watching the twilight deepen and the rosy glow melt into gray. Soon behind them rose the crescent moon, with one brilliant star to guide it. A coyote somewhere among the sage-brush and rocks barked a prolonged yell, and was answered by his comrades. A cow-bell tinkled from the herd in the pasture below, and the whole place settled into a drowsy quietness that is characteristic of great areas of prairie country. "Do you know, I like this country best at night," the girl said presently. "Why?" "There is something so peaceful about it. In the daytime it is se exacting and hot, but at night it seems to fold its arms and rest." She laughed, "If I were a poet I'd write verses about it and become famous." "I have written verses about it. At least, I did once." The boy replied, flushing. "When? You didn't tell me about them!" "No, I didn't tell anyone about them. I simply got wound up one night, and I wrote verses and verses. The next day I burned them.' He threw back his head and laughed. The girl laughed too. "Lord only knows what the world has suffered by their destruction, but I got rid of a lot of excess energy. I suppose every fellow writes verses sometimes." "Yes, I know a few who did." She looked up at him and smiled; "and I have also witnessed the burning of a few. In fact, I signed their death warrants!" He bit his lip, but she went on, "I didn't burn the one you wrote, though, because I thought it a masterpiece, and I wanted it to show my callers when you became famous." He did not answer her, but looked off over the rolling fields. One-half of his face was turned toward her. She saw the hurt expression, and hated herself for causing it. Page Ninety-Two ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 93 ---------- Now John would have laughed at this reference to his poems. "Will you answer a question?" he turned to her abruptly. "Well, if it isn't too deep. I don't feel philosophical just now, but if it's just ordinary- ," she shrugged her shoulders indifferently. "It isn't common, but I'd like to know- " "Well-!" "You told me once that I was privileged to run a race with that other fellow. What kind of a race have I run?" A momentary frown came in her forehead. She lifted her eyebrows and half-smilingly said. "You have been running a pretty fair race!" "Have I won at all?" he leaned toward her eagerly. She squared her shoulders and faced him. "No, you are not even second." "Not even second?" "No, not even second!" She saw his face grow old looking ill the moonlight, andl his hands clinch. She felt a little sorry for him there in his wistfulness. She pitied him for being so utterly forlorn. What was there about her that had moved this big man? She felt dreadfully insignificent. It was her fault! She had no business to encourage him thoughtlessly. She should have told him about John sooner, and( not wait until he was willing to be John's running mate. lie had failed, and she couldn't hell) it. Why wasn't he a fighter instead of a dreamer? He came near to her, and said half-earnestly, half-believing. "Then you don't care at all?" "No, not in the way you want me to!" He turned qluickly from her and faced the dark valley, then seeming to gather strength, he came back to her. He caught up the hand that propped her on the rock, and looking into her face said half-savagely. "Girl, do you know what it means to a man to worship a woman? To think of her day and night, and to see her, and her only, in all his plans; to study, and read, and strive to know things, just because she knows things; to love everything she loves; to cherish her even alove his own; to even run against other men to get her, and then fail? Girl, (1dyoo u understand these things? Listen, do you know what it means to love passionately, blindly?" His grasp on her hand made the girl wince with pain, and snatching away her hand, she said angrily. "Don't! I can't help it if you are foul enough to fall in love with me. I couldn't stop you when I didn't know you were being an idiot. I told you that you were running against John and I can't help it if he has beaten you!" She shook with rage and sat down trembling. He glanced at her and said more slowly, "Forgive me, girl, I was a fool to dare to try. It's like reaching for the moon, I guess, and then raving because I can't have it. But I am not going to make you miserable any longer." Something in his voice made her start. "What do you mean?" she asked quickly. "I mean that I give in and try to start my plans all over again." "Don't be foolish, Otto, I am not the only girl in the world. There are far more lovely ones than I. There is one some place that is more worthy of you than I could ever be." She tried to laugh lightheartedly. He turned to her fiercely, "You don't understand, girl. There is Page Ninety-Three ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 94 ---------- only one woman for a man and if he can't have her there is no other!" "Otto, will you take me to the house? I can't talk to you any more now, when you can be more sensible I will, but not now." Silently he helped her over and off of the rocks. She walked before him thru' the orchard where the moon cast patches of light and shadow. He let down the bars of the gate to let her pass. At the door she faced him and said half smilingly: "Good-night, Otto!" He held out his hand, "Good-night!" Alone, that night, the girl sat with her chin in her hands and the moonlight streamed over her through the curtain. She was thankful it was over. Now she could go on with the knowledge that he knew and that she was fair. Alone in his room the boy lovingly fondled his favorite books and taking a last glance over his shoulder at the things he cherished, slipped from the room and out into the night. He took one look at the girls' window and then lowering his head was lost in the shadows of the orchard. At the Breakfast table the boy failed to appear, and the stern old father looked more stern, and the sisters and Margot looked anxious. The girl felt as though she were to blame. One, two, three days passed and the boy failed to return. The old father avoided the girl because he blamed her in his heart far he knew how the boy worshiped her. The mother felt instinctively that all was wrong and only Margot laid her head in the girl's lap and cried for the boy. One day a week later the girl traveled over the same sandy road and as she went she thought of the boy and wondered where he was. She felt a little guilty, but he had been such a fool to care so much for her, and doubtless he would come back when he got over it. When she reached home she found, among a pile of letters awaiting her, this note scratched with a pencil on a large sheet of paper: Dear Girl: This is to let you know that, even if I am a fool and idiot enough to run away because I can't be strong enough to face the music of failure, I am still big enough to harbor a little good will for the one I wronged. Forgive me, girl, and forget that such a bumpkin ever lived. I want to thank you for what you brought to me though you loved my books and my praise, a little, and I guess that is one of the very small reasons I loved you. However, I intend to live my own life and the memory of some things will serve as a solace when the hours get long and lonely. God bless you, girl, and may He deal fitly with the other fellow if he fails to cherish the prize he has won. If the time ever comes, when you need me, girl, I will go to you no matter what the distance. Yours as ever, OTTO. The girl stood still for a second and then thoughtfully tore the letter into tiny pieces and dropped them into the waste basket. A smile was on her lips and a tenderness shone in her brown eyes. "Poor Otto!" she thought, "how grand he would be if he just wouldn't always be content to give in to everything." ELSIE NEBERGALL. Page Ninety-Four ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 95 ---------- TIKELAKIAN'S ROMANCE. Third Prize Story. "There's going to be some trouble," said Clerk Cavitt to Wince Bald, while they rested a moment at opposite ends of the large cross-cut saw that lay in a big fir they were cutting on a very wooded mountain side, a quarter of a mile above the saw-mill. The men of the mill had been watching the actions of Tikelakian for weeks. He was a large Wallulah chief whom the mill-hands now firmly believed had determined to steal the little school-teacher and carry her off to one of his haunts near Lacamas Lake in the mountains. "She's too darned pretty and sweet," continued Clerk Cavitt. "The Indian's clear in to his neck and Joe Ashmun's about gone too. I don't know what in the world to do. She hasn't any fears and I don't like to mention it to her." Cavitt and Bald were clerk and chairman of the Bear Prairie School District and they discussed school affairs very freely. Bald had been a teacher in a school at Kriny until his health failed him and forced him into the woods to work for recovery of it. "Susan is not a timid girl. I don't believe she would stamlpede even if ten men were struck with her charms. She is certainly a peach," returned Bald. Susan was a beauty without doubt. Her eyes were of a clear sky blue and her cheeks wore the color of a beautiful pink rose. She had a perfect mouth. "I wish I'd got an ugly one," said Cavitt, "but she didn't send me her picture till it was too late, and I had already hired her." Pretty Susan Turnley was not a girl to burden herself with regrets. She had a nice little school, good wages, and was half in love with Joe Ashmun, the engineer at the mill. Tikelakian was living in peace and luxury at the present time. He rode over to the agency at regular intervals and drew his money from the government. He had horses, dogs and much land. In fact, he was what you would call a rich Indian. Chairman Bald could not understand why the chief would covet Susan when he had so much else. "Why do you suspect Tikelakian of so rash an undertaking?" asked Bald, attempting to keep up the conversation so Cavitt would forget to resume business with the saw, until Ashmun's whistle would sound from the mill. "Because, darn his beady eyes! he's been moping around for a month." "Mebby your fears are imaginary," Bald ventured mildly, but before his companion could respIond, the noon-day whistle blew and they walked slowly down to the boarding house in the valley. Cavitt and Bald had misjudged the Indian chief. He was truly in love with the school-teacher, but she was not aware of the fact. Every morning he would sit on a fir log and watch the little school house, which nestled just below him on the side of the mountain. He wished that he was a boy again that he might go to school. Susan was occupied in the affairs of the school, trying to teach fourteen young ones of Bear Prairie. Tikelakian would brood over all the incidents of his courtship with Susan. During her residence on the Prairie he had been her ardent lover, but had never spoken to her. At times he thought he would make himself known to her and tell her of the danger that threatened her by his Indian enemy, Snoqualmie. Page Ninety-Five ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 96 ---------- For a month, Snoqualmie, a reckless young buck, who lived on the other side of the mountain, and not known by the mill hands, had been planning to capture the pretty young school-teacher. He intended to seize her some night on her way home from school, tie her on the back of a horse, and take her far away. He was so interested in it, he had told another Indian, and Tikelakian had heard it, fortunately. The Chief was positive he could dispose of Snoqualmie, but he did not know what what to do with Ashman, his real rival. He was almost templted to kill Ashmun, but he knew Susan would disapprove of him forever then. Several times he had posted himself on the trail, as he was now doing, between the school house and her boarding place with the determination to effect an introduction, but each time his courage failed him and she passed on, not seeing him. He followed Susan down the trail, keeping himself carefully concealed in the bushes. Some distance below, the path entered a dense growth of fir, and he paused, waiting for her to emerge on the other side, so he might get a last look at her crossing a clear, level space before she passed into the valley. He waited and waited, but no Susan appeared. He felt that something was wrong, so ran down the trail and came to a fork in the road. There were a great many foot-tracks, and he knew immlediately that Sno(lualmie had taken the girl here. Within an hour, Tilkelakian was mounted and on the trail of his tribal brother. The week that followed on Bear Prairie was full of remorse. Everyone was sure Tikelalian had run off with Susan. The only relief the men found, was to ride off into the woods, searching for some clue. Their subject of conversation was always their vengeance against Tikelakian. The Indian chief had meanwhile overtaken Snoqualmhnie and the girl. The first night, he lay close to camp, but did not attack. Day after day he followed and night after night slept close to Snoqualmie's camp. At last he saw Susan, bound hand and foot. She was unhurt, but looked so down-hearted, he would have died if it would only help lher. At last, near the head of a small lake, Tilelakian decided to rescue Susan. He carefully estimated the journey toward home, and thought to himself, "I will have five days in which to prove my love for her." It was a beautiful moonlight night, and the tall firs cast long shadows on the ground all about Snoqualmie's camp. Tikelakian decided not to commit violence, but if he must, he would kill Snoqualmie. He waited behind a large fir, not far from a spring, for his prey, which came, as he expected, for water. Susan did not ask why Tikelakian came back with the water, instead of Snoqualmie, for she was only too glad to see a friendly face. She had heard the roar of the rifle, which reverberated through the canyon, but she did not want to think about it. That night she slept unbound, and next morning Tilelakian pointed toward home and said, "Come, we will start!" There was great rejoicing on Bear Prairie after the return of Susan. Everything went on, nearly as before,-but not the same. Joe Ashmun was more ardently in love; Tikelakian kept on brooding; Bald grew more verbose, and Susan was nervous. Clerk Cavitt had quarreled with Joe about the whistle on the sawmill. "Darn such a whistle!" he had said. "It disturbs the scholars!" Page Ninety-Six ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 97 ---------- Joe was proud of his whistle, for he had contrived it himself. It did sound rather unearthly, but just the same he liked it, and Susan had never said it disturbed her scholars. As the whistle blew one evening, Tikelakian was sitting on a log, not far away. He jumped up, as a happy thought came to him. "I will buy the whistle. Then she will love me like she does Joe," he said, with a bound toward the mill. He met Joe, who was just starting home. The whole mill was not worth more than eight hundred dollars, but the Indian offered Joe fifteen hundred for the whistle. Of course Joe took it, and the next day Tikelakian started up the mill himself. He blew the whistle at seventy-thirty. It blew and blew and blew. He though Susan would hear it, and he said, "She will come if I blow it long enough!" Joe and Susan were on their way to the school house at the time. "Great Caesar!" said Joe, "that's Tikelakian, and he's got enough steam to blow- ," there was an awful roar, a quaking of the mountain side, and the crash of lumber. Those who were at the boarding-house ran out in time to see the mill fly up, the lumber going in every direction, and the body of Tikelakian ascend, and fall into the fir timber many rods away. SALICE SHORT. DECLAMATION. Because of the great difference in the various types of declamation as given formerly, the committee in charge this year decided to make three distinct groups, each of these offering a first and second prize. The try-outs for the contests in Dramatic Narrative and Poetry were held April 13, and the Finals took place April 24, in the Auditorium. The Prizes were awarded as follows: Dramatic Narrative Joyce Suffel, cutting from "Quo Vadis." Frances Veak, "The Winning of Katherine," from "If I Were King." Poetry Maude Workman, "Hagar," by Eliza Nicolson. Helen Boucher, "Count Gismond," by Browning. No preliminary contest was held in Oratory. The winners were: Marius Hansome, "Dreams," by Spargo. Hortense Stephenson, "The Guillotine," by Victor Hugo. Splendid work was shown in preparation for the Annual Debate. The question was, "Resolved, That Party Allegiance is Preferable to Independent Action in Politics." Affirmative were Mr. Campbell and Mr. Gemmell; negative, Mr. Jones and Mr. Leo. Results were, Mr. Leo, first, Mr. Jones second. Page Ninety-Seven ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 98 ---------- Organizations Page Ninety-Eight ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 99 ---------- [Image] Y.W.C.A. Cabinet Page Ninety-Nine ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 100 ---------- Y. W. C. A. The progress made by the Y. W. C. A. of this year need not be questioned, for it is a well- known fact to all the members of the student body that the Chairmen of the different Committees of the Y. W. C. A. were here, even before school opened, in their endeavor to make it home-like and pleasant for the new students by meeting trains "and boats. School had scarcely begun when the Vice-President, with the assistance of her Committee, met with all the new girls, to help them arrange their programs, meet their teachers, find their different recitation rooms, and deliver bouquets to some lonely members, also help to locate their environments. The Association did not stop with this beginning, but have continued their good work throughout the entire year. First, they gave a Faculty and Student reception, on the evening of September twenty-sixth, that will always be a memorable event to those participating. Shortly after this, there was the Membership Picnic, for the old and new members of the Association. We all climbed Sehome Hill, where we enjoyed an excellent lunch, of weenies, baked potatoes, etc., while listening to talks given by the old Association girls, on "The Things We Liked Best About the Y. W. C. A." The first meeting of the Y. W. C. A. of the year was held on Sunday, September eighth, with President Ruth Derifield as leader. At the next meeting, September 11th, Miss Sperry spoke on the "Value of Bible Study." The following Thursday, "Paul's Golden Rule," by Vice-President, Evelyn Britt. The first Missionary meeting was held October twenty-second, when Mrs. Warren Morse gave a most delightful talk on the "Value of the Missionary." It was arranged for classes to meet during noon hours with Mrs. Simpson to study "West Women on Eastern Lines." On Wednesday noons lecture on "Mormonism" were given by Rev. Buzzard. In harmony with the other Associations throughout the world, the observed the World's Week of Prayer through November ninth to the fourteenth, opened by a service conducted by Rev. Askey, "Power of Prayer and Praise." The Chairman of the extension Committee, with her assistants, made happy several needy homes, with baskets of Christmas dinners, and gifts for the little ones. This was done likewise for Thanksgiving Day. The event of most consequence to us, of this year, was the Northwest Students Volunteer Movement, held at Kansas City, Missouri, December thirteenth to January fifth. This meets every four years, so one can readily see with what anxiety everybody looked forward to be the chosen one. The Association elected Elida Nordeen and Pauline Paulson, as representatives, and the Faculty chose Miss LaVerne Knowles as theirs. The results of the convention brought back by the representatives is best written in the hearts of those listening to the reports given. The next great event to us was the Sixth Annual Bible Institute, which began February fifth. The speakers were Mrs. J. Addison Campbell, Mrs. C. H. Black, Miss Sarah Springer, of Seattle, and Mrs. Grace Soltan, of London. There has been a Students' Volunteer Band organized in the school, and various Missionary classes, Page One Hundred ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 101 ---------- The Y. W. C. A. has been fortunate enough this year to have many good speakers, that left lasting impressions with all that attended. Among the speakers are the following: Miss Fox, of Seattle, on November fifth; Miss Matthews, of Tokio, Japan, on November twentieth; Miss Helen Finch, of Seattle, the Deaconess of the Deaconess' Home, of Seattle; Mr. Hounshell, of Seattle; Secretary for the Student Volunteer Movement; Miss Keeler, Miss Fuller, Rev. McPhail, and Miss Butler. Elected Officers President ........................................ Elida Nordeen Vice-President ............................... Mabel Randall Secretary ........................................ Aliene Pierce Treasurer ........................................ Joyce Day Committe Chairman Appointed Devotional ...................................... Miss Luella Airth Temperance ................................... Vacilla Gebaroff Missionary ...................................... Olive Rohrbaugh Bible Study ..................................... Pauline Paulson Extension ........................................ Marie Thomeson Publicity .......................................... Myrtle Parker Cafeteria ......................................... Mrs. Vaughan LECTURE COURSE. Among the many good things that the students of the Normnal and the general public have enjoyed during the year, must be included the Lecture Course. The five numbers given in the course have been very different from each other in character, though all alike in that each offered an evening's entertainment well worth listening to, and which was thoroughly enjoyed by a large audience. The first number of the season was a lecture, "The University of Hard Knocks," by Adolph Parlette, a well-known humorist. Every one enjoyed his funny sayings, though none could fail to see deep truths under his witticisms. On November tenth, Mrs. Oliver McCoy read, "When Bunty Pulls the Strings." She did full justice to this charming little play, and those who didn't hear her missed a treat. The Kellogg-Haines singing party were with us on December sixteenth. They presented a varied musical program: The folk songs, given in costume, were especially enjoyed. On March nineteenth Alton Packard, the well-known cartoonist entertained us with his pictures, songs and witty remarks. The last number was an entertaining lecture by President Foster, of Reed College, on May twenty-third. Page One Hundred One ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 102 ---------- [Image] Alkisiah Club Page One Hundred Two ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 103 ---------- The eighth year of this, the oldest Club in the School, is now drawing to a close, and as we look back over the year that has just passed, we realize that the Club has added much to our School life. Alkisiah is an Indian word, meaning "In the near future." The papers and reports given at our regular meetings have been on such subjects as we have felt we needed to prepare us for our work, "In the near future." We are not a Dramatic Club, and so have not, perhaps, made much of a show in the School life at large, but it has been our aim to be a vital help to our fellow-workers in the Club. The roll has been full, almost from the opening of School, and the forty girls have had many good times together. Perhaps the most enjoyable was the annual banquet, served in honor of the Senior members of the Club. We were sorry that more of the Alumni could not be with us at that time, but were glad for the few who were there. We have been entertained very royally at the homes of a number of our members. Ethel Cook entertained us in the fall, and we have been at Miss Baker's home several times. Friday evening, May eighth, Lucile Needham and Relta Nichols had the Club out to their home on Lake Whatcom. Those who were there can certainly testify to the grand time we had. This year one of our greatest desires and ambitions has been fulfilled. At last we have a home of our own. The old Society Hall has been given to the Alkisiahs and Philomatheans for a Club-room, and we are proud and thankful that we now "belong" somewhere. We want to thank those of the Alumni, who have helped us furnish the room. We are glad, not only for the donations, but for the interest which you still feel in your Club. Although we are not strictly a Dramatic Club, we always turn our attention for a little while during the year to that work. This year we gave two plays, "Miss Oliver's Dollars," and "Breaking the Engagement," and the operetta, "The May Queen," at Everson. These trips are becoming traditional, and are one of the big times of the year. We must give honor where honor is due. Certainly the success of any Club is due to a large extent to its officers, although we never could exist without the other faithful workers. This last semester the following girls have served as our officers: President .............................................. CLARICE HENRY Vice- President ..................................... Buda Jenkins Secretary .............................................. Hortense Stevenson Treasurer .............................................. Evelyn Britt Consuls, Beulah Clay, Josephine Courter, Alice Cropper, and Ruth Pearson. Page One Hundred Three ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 104 ---------- [Image] Choral Club Page One Hundred Four ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 105 ---------- CHORAL CLUB. The Choral Club was organized in September, with Edyth Layton as President, Emma Bucklin as Secretary, and a membership of about twenty-five. The membership increased as the Club grew more popular, and we now have more than forty memblers, and a new corps of officers: President ................................................. Kathryn Watson Vice-President ........................................ Freda Dierling Secretary-Treasurer ................................ Frances Cochel The Club has been alive all year, giving long assembllies, and furnishing music for other entertainments given at the Normal. The Club gave the public a glimpse of what was in store for them, when they gave the cantata, "The Golden Valley," in Assembly early in the Fall. A ladies' quartet has been organized in connection with the Club, consisting of Miss Watson, first soprano; Miss Houston, second soprano; Miss Sargison, first alto; Miss Layton, second alto. The quartet has made a decided hit in ttieir many public appearances, having sung for the Thespian vaudeville, H. L. S. plays, and other entertainments, and we are quite proud of them. The Choral Club also furnished the greater part of the talent for the "Hiawatha" concert, directed by Mrs. Thatcher, given in the Normal Auditorium, March sixth. The chorus was accompanied by a twenty-piece orchestra, directed by Madame Davenport-Engberg. An unusual amount of talent is found among the Choral Club members, and this has added much to the success of the Club. The members have sung in the different church choirs, and at many social functions during the year. May ninth the Club appeared in a Gypsy concert, directed by Mrs. Thatcher. Gypsy songs, by the great composers, were given in costume. The chorus was accompanied by the Normal Orchestra, directed by Madame Davenport- Engberg. The Club has spent many pleasant evenings together, during the year, several at the home of Mrs. Thatcher. Page One Hundred Five ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 106 ---------- [Image] PHILOMATHEAN CLUB Page One Hundred Six ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 107 ---------- PHILOMATHEAN NOTES. It is with a feeling of regret that we see the end of this school year approach, for we know that it means an end to many of our good times. The Philomatheans have had a most successful year and have had as members many of the school leaders. One of our members has been elected President of the Students' "1 Association for next year. Another was elected Vice-President, another Secretary, and still another Student Representative. In fact, four out of the five offices are filled by Philo members. Not only do the students recognize the worth of our members, but also the Faculty, for was not Rudolph Knaack chosen as Senior representative? In the different school activities, the Philos have taken a prominent part. In debate, Mr. Jones won second place, and the Junior play cast was composed almost entirely of Philo members. Our programs have been varied and interesting. Some were political, some literary, and some humorous. Three open meetings were given, to which the public was invited. One was given by the Philo girls on the evening of April twenty-ninth, and one by the boys on May fourteenth. Then came the delightful birthday party on the evening of November twenty-second, with Miss Jensen as hostess, and Mr. Philippi as host. That alone would be enough to assure one that it was a success. Northing had been omitted to make it enjoyable to all. After a delightful evening of games, refreshments were served, and there was much merriment over the cake, which was filled with thimbles, rings, etc. Toasts were given, and then the Philos took turns trying to extinguish the four flickering candles. It was with regret that we noted the time and took our leave. Another thing we can never forget was the picnic on the beach. 1 That will always remain fresh in our memories. This year the Philos have been given a permanent Club-room, to be shared with the Alkisiahs. With the help of our old members, we have been able to transform the old Society Hall into a place we shall always be proud to call our Club-room. One thing we are very proud of is the fact that we have done it entirely without any outside help. To those of us who are leaving this year, it may seem that our Philo days are over, but not so! We have formed friendships which will probably last for life, and our interest shall always be with the Club and its members. Wherever we may be, we shall always be glad to join in the Phi, Phi, Phi, yes, forever and ever 'tis Phi; Debating, and singing, and speaking, And pennants in Green and in White. Phi, Phi, Phi, yes, forever and ever 'tis Phi. Best organization, the queen of creation The Phi, Phi, Phi." Page One Hundred Seven ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 108 ---------- [Image] THESPIAN DRAMATIC CLUB Page One Hundred Eight ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 109 ---------- THESPIAN DRAMATIC CLUB. THESPIANS HO! Thespians, the Al Club, Sing Thespians, ah hip hooray. The jolly Thespian Dramatic Club. Sing Thespian, hip, hip, hooray. And so on down through its rollicking verses of good cheer. Never in the history of the Thespian Club, has it been so active, and held so many honors, as it has in this most successful year of Thespian History. The Club has been full all the year, and its members must needs show the metal of which they are made, before they enter into this most select of all the B. S. N. S. Clubs. Every quaking applicant must "try out" before stern-faced judges, after they have been duly and critically brought before the most critical eyes of the Thespians. It is the motto of the Club to be always "doing things," not a few active members, but thirty active members. During the year we have dabbled considerably in parliamentary drill, but that is the least of our work. One night we had a full program from Shakespeare, every member answering roll call with a quotation from that great poet. Hamlet was taken up and discussed, also how great actors have taken and portrayed the characters. There were also programs of the same character from Bernard Shaw, Ibsen, Margaret Anglin, Moetterlinck. Aside from this very instructive work, we had many songs, readings, orchestrial music, and life studies. One of the most entertaining evenings of the year was the evening Miss Edens became our honorary member. Mrs. Smith gave a charming reading, "Mam'selle," Miss Veak a darkey selection, and Miss Workman, "Cherokee Roses." This was followed by original life studies in which the Faculty, Teddy Roosevelt, President Wilson and a bashful boy figured prominently. The evening was closed with delicious refreshments of ice cream, cake and candy. This has been only a very small amount of the work that has been done by the Club. As soon as organized in the Fall, we began work on plays. As a result "The King's Threshhold," and "When Love Was Young," was staged in December. Eva Margaret Slater played the part of the heroine. Mr. Dees made a most romantic poet. Mr. William Nobles a very brave soldier, Helen Boucher, a sweet country lassie from Ireland, Grace Uhl and Catherine Hurley sweet and coquettish court ladies, Lois Brooks and Edward Gannon the most stately and gracious sovereigns of their noble realms, Ernest Neely a most doughty mayor of the town, Boyd Ellis and Lyton Swartz were the most ragged cripples of the realms, Francis Veak the monk, and Vida Van Cleave the Lord High Chancellor. The same evening, "When Love Was Young" was staged. Maude Workman made a gay and jolly Polly Starr, Emma Woodhouse, and Margaret Bird were very good "anxious mammas," and Clarence Dahlquist a dashing and chivalrous lover, Dick. Everyone thought it a great success. As soon as the vacation was over this very active Club began work Page One Hundred Nine ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 110 ---------- again on "The Violin Maker of Cremona." This was given as an openhouse meeting. Geneva Sargison played the part of Gianini, and her sweet, melodious voice filled the entire room. Gerald Sonner was in turn a jolly good fellow with the boys, and a stern, unyielding father with his daughter. Boyd Ellis took the part of the hunchback, Phillipo, very well, while Ernest Leo made a charming lover. In April, the Club put on the great vaudeville, the big Normal "hit of the season." Ten big acts were staged, and all Thespians were busy, all well as much talent from the School. The first was a splendid overture from the orchestra, composed of Alice Cropper, Virginia Mathes, and Clarence Dahlquist. Cast of "The Arms and the Man." Major Petkoff ............................................ John Arnold Sergius Saranoff ........................................ Ed Nattrass Captain Bluntchli ...................................... Orrie Nobles Nicola ......................................................... Fred Dies An Officer .................................................. Wm. Nobles Madam Catherine Petkoff ....................... Ruth Derifield Raina Petkoff ............................................. Gladys McCrae Louka .......................................................... Helen Boucher The Club has also achieved honor in the various contests held during the year. Ernest Leo walked away with the twenty-five dollar prize, in the debating contest. Maude Workman took first prize in the poetry contest, with Nicolson's "Hagar", Helen Boucher second, with Browning's "Count Gismond," and Frances Veak took second prize in dramatic narrative, with "The Winning of Catherine," from "If I Were King." Miss Hays, Mrs. Smith, Miss Edens, and Miss Wilson are the active and efficient honorary members of the Club. We feel that with this able corps of assistants and advisers, we can do little wrong, and much active dlramatic work. Indeed, the Club owes much to our Faculty adviser, Mrs. R. W. Smith, who enters heartily into every plan for the Club, works untiringly on our plays, and sends everything on the stage as a finished production. With her as coach, everything is fire and action, and as one person said, who witnessed one of "her plays," we feel the tense life substleties, and living action of the players. The enthusiasm and intensity never wavers." We, as the Club, wish to extend to Mrs. Smith, through the pages of THE KLIPSUN, our hearty and sincere thanks for her work well done to our Thespian Club. The social functions of the year was the dance given at the P. L. F. Club-house, in January. Many picnics are being planned, and we will close the year in a joyful and breezy manner, at Chuckanut, on Lake Whatcom, at Calmp Perfection, and all interesting places about the Normal. So we will close ihe year, a joyous, happy band of busy workers, who have loyally upheld the honors of the Club, and kept the study of good drama always as our highest aim. So here is a song To the dear old club, Sing Thespians ah, hip, horray. For we are the life of the Normal School, Sing Thespians, hip, hip, hooray. Thespians, Thespian,s sing Thespians hip, hip, horrah For we are the club that stages plays, Sing Thespians, ah! hip, hooray. PageOne Hundred Ten ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 111 ---------- [Image] H.L.S. Society Page One Hundred Eleven ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 112 ---------- HAYS' LITERARY SOCIETY. "We are a bunch of jolly girls, You'll find us hard to beat. We always have a right good time Where e'er we chance to meet." OFFICERS President ................................................... JESSIE BENNETT Vice-President .......................................... JOSEPHINE ANDRAK Secretary ................................................... GRACE JENSEN Treasurer .................................................. HELEN LEGHORN Literary Reporter...................................... ESTHER MAY PIEPLOW Sergeant-at-Arms ................................... MABEL MCFADDEN Honorary Members-Miss HAYS, MISS SANDS, MRS. TERMAAT, MISS NORTON, MISS BAXTER Another successful year has just closed for the Hays' Literary Society with memories never to be forgotten. The first month a delightful luncheon was given at the Hays' cabin, Lake Whatcom. With such an ideal beginning, it is no wonder that our accomplishments have been so great. Our regular meetings have been instructive as well as entertaining. These were followed by a social time, during which often the hostesses served dainty refreshments. The Society consists of three divisions, each in turn preparing special programs. One evening was devoted to the Panama Canal, the feature being the talk given by Miss Pearl Bennett, of the North Side High School. At another time Miss L. S. Norton entertained us with reminiscences of "Old German Towns" which she had visited, and Miss Effie Sands told us of her European trip. The initiations have been unique, strict and uproarously funny. Who of us will forget the first chafi,ng-dish party, or the evening Miss Hays so royally entertained us. One picture in Memory's Gallery will be that of the Hays Literary Society girls, grouped around the fireplace, where "the flick'ring shadows softly come and go," and Miss Hays playing for us, as we sang--and dreamed. A banquet, given in January, at Edens Hall, to the Mid-Year members, was unique, perfectly appointed, and harmonious in every detail. Plays? Yes! One morning in November, we appeared in "Little Women," in the Normal auditorium, for the purpose of entertaining the assembled Faculty and students. Surely we should believe them when they expressed their high appreciation. Cast "Little Women." Jo ....................................................... Josephine Andrak Meg ................................................... Esther May Pieplow Page One Hundred Twelve ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 113 ---------- Amy ................................................ Elsie Nebergall Beth ................................................ Esther Hintz Hannah .......................................... Helen Leghorn Laurie .............................................. Helen Burnham Mr . Lawrence ................................ Mabel McFadden Mrs. March ..................................... Aliene Pierce Then April tenth we presented acts from "Anne of Green Gables," "Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch," and "Every Student." The latter was the first morality play given in the history of the Normal and was very successful. Cast "Every Student." Every Student ................................ Elsie Nebergall Diligence ....................................... Violet Marshall Ambition ....................................... Loretta Murphy Courage ......................................... Lenore Merrill Luck ................................................ Helen Burnham Laziness .......................................... Willahmine Lewis Failure ............................................. Ona Woodruff Toil .................................................. Christine Suess Success ........................................... Aliene Pierce Cast-"Anne of Green Gables." Marilla ............................................ Mabel McFadden Mrs. Lind ........................................ Jessie Bennett Matthew ......................................... David Anderson Anne ................................................ Abi Rhodes Cast-"Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch" Mrs. Wiggs .................................... Josephine Andrak Europena ....................................... Esther Hintz Australia ........................................ Helen Meighan Asia ................................................ May Ramburg Miss Hazy ..................................... Eloise Rush Xmas Lady .................................... Esther May Pieplow Lovey Mary ................................... Alma Nielson Billy ................................................ Grace Jensen Chris .............................................. Freida Deierling Jim ................................................. Helen Leghorn Jake ................................................ Edda Quimby Tommy ......................................... Elden Bond Our new Club-room, which we share with the Thespians, has undergone a complete alteration. We have selected several pieces of art with which to beautiful the room. The Spring season stirred us to increased activity, especially in a social way. April 30 we spent at the Hays cabin, with such diversions as canoeing, a sumptuous repast on the large veranda, and legends told while lounging about the fireplace. While the red afterglow was still on the water, and the moon peeping between the trees, parting melodies were wafted across the surface of Lake Whatcom, which mirrored the lights of Silver Beach and the evening star. The great closing event is to be a banquet held at the Leopold Hotel. "We may build more splendid habitations, Fill our rooms with paintings and with sculptures, But we cannot Buy with gold the old associations." Page One Hundred Thirteen ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 114 ---------- [Image] DELPHIAN LITERARY Page One Hundred Fourteen ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 115 ---------- Delphian Literary Society MOTTO-"More Light" COLORS-Old Rose and Cream OFFICERS, FIRST SEMESTER President ................................... FLORENCE BRADFORD Vice-President .......................... NELLIE HESS Secretary ................................... BIRDELLA HERSHEY Treasurer ................................... MARION LEE Sergeant-at-Arms .................... GLADYS PHELPS OFFICERS, SECOND SEMESTER President ................................... LULU PIKE Vice-President .......................... ESTELLA BURNSIDE Secretary ................................... MABEL HIRENGEN Treasurer .................................. ETHEL DISHMAN Sergeant-at-Arms ................... PRINCESS STITHAM Since Lulu Pike left school early in the second semester, the Vice- President took her place for the remainder of the year, and Bernice Strand was elected to fill the latter's position. We have enjoyed our work a great deal this year, for work and play have gone together. The "Valentine Program," held in February, is an example of this. After a few recitations had been given in honor of the Saint, and his history read, we devoted the rest of the time to emptying the contents of the Valentine box, which was completely filled. We laughed so over the "Modern American Humorist" program, that the whole Society was in good spirits the rest of the day. The annual number of the Oracle, our Society "paper," appeared as usual, with its editorial, articles and topics of local interest to the members. We all enjoyed the "Travel" program very much; especially the talks given by certain girls who had visited other countries. The Delphian and Swastika Literary Societies expect to have one general good time before school closes; namely, a hay-rack party. No definite preparations have yet been made. A few weeks ago we prevailed upon Mr. Patchin to let us buy a mirror, and we are very proud of our purchase. We are glad to say that the High School auditorium is now decorated with reproductions of famous paintings, and here wish to thank Mr. Patchin for his purchase. We commend his taste very highly, and invite the Normal students to come and see for themselves. Alumni Notes-The following are at home in this city: Katie Lough, Jessie Stave, Echo Walling, Edna Benson, Clara Bowden, Anna Dorr, Erma Hazleton, Cora McWilliam, Toah Moen, Lulu Pike, Evelyn Newell (South Bellingham), Ida Stivers, Mary Winchell, Virginia Mathes, Louise Henry, Winnie Lewis, Elizabeth Slater, and Nellie Hess, are attending the Normal of this city. Nellie Heath is attending the High School of Dryad, Washington, and Lucial McGhee, one of those in Seattle. Hattie Victor is a student in the North Side High. Nellie Rueger is teaching school at Connel, Washington, and Dorothy Rice is at home in Tacoma. To our great astonishment we learned that three of our old students are married. They are: Minnie Stave, (Mrs. Haden Woodell), Ethel Thomas, and Bessie Muncy. All are living here, except the latter. Sadie Moldrem is deceased. Page One Hundred Fifteen ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 116 ---------- [Image] MANUAL TRAINING CLUB Page One Hundred Sixteen ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 117 ---------- THE MANUAL TRAINING CLUB. (A History.) It was during the latter part of that benign month of Autumn, known as September, in the year 1913, as a result of suggestions from Mr. Gebaroff, that that celebrated organization known as the Manual Training Club began its fitful career; its see-saw, zig-zag journey down the storm corridors of Time. The Club was composed of both men and women who were interested in Manual Training; of that Class or type known as "workers", and workers they surely have proven to be in ever sense of the word. The officers for the first semester were: President ....................................... G. Sonners Vice-President .............................. F. Hubbard Secretary ....................................... Lillian Erickson Treasurer ....................................... G.F.D. Vander Mei Sergeant-at-Arms ........................ F. Owens Reporter ......................................... Nell Teglund Advisory Council .......................... Prof. A. Gebaroff The enterprising Chief Executive, with his able cabinet, soon placed the Club upon its feet, strengthened its shaky linancial foundation, set the wheels of Club government going, and began the publishing of a monthly pamphlet known as the Buzz Saw, which, under the able management of Mr. J. H. Jones, and Glen H. Bell, was printed monthly, for several months, and later converted into a quarterly publication. The purpose of this Club was, and still is: First, to promote the efficiency of its members. Second, to bring this school into connection with the other schools interested in Manual Training. Third, to bring the work accomplished here to the notice of the general public. The programs consisted of talks, and discussions of topics pertaining to Manual Training. At each program there was read also a Club paper, written by different members and enjoyed by the Club, showing that the organization has progressed along literary lines, as well as along the lines of Manual Training. For the Second Semester the Club chose the following officers, who have shown marked ability and keen foresight: President ............................................. Miss Parker Vice-President .................................... Boyd Ellis Secretary ............................................. Miss Sonners Treasurer ............................................. Ed lson Sergeant-at-Arms .............................. Miss Vulliet Reporter .............................................. F. Klaus Before the old regime closed, the officers gave a great banquet in honor of one of the members' birthday. This was the most elaborate affair in the history of the Club. Many distinguished guests were present. On May 4, 1914, the Club held its third election of officers. In this election very close rivalry was shown for the ascendency to the various offices of this progressive and enterprising Club. It was the case of the "survival of the fittest." Page One Hundred Seventeen ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 118 ---------- The following officers were elected: President ............................................... F. Allison Vice-President ...................................... Miss Blixt Secretary ................................................ Miss Sonners T reasurer ............................................... Ed. Olson Sergeant-at-Arms ................................. Miss Villiet Reporter .................................................. G. Sonners Editor of Buzz Saw ................................. J.H. Jones The annual banquet and installation of officers was held on May 18, 1914. The Club wishes to thank the following people for the aid and interest shown in its support: Miss Keeler, County Superintendent of Schools; Mrs. Preston, State Superintendent of Schools; Miss Baker, of B. S. N. S.; Messrs. Hulse, of B. S. N. S.; Hogan, of Burlington; Fields, of North Side High; Kenyon, of Seattle. AN INSPIRATION. Ah! can you not to some one say That you have gained from day day, Through look or book or other way? An inspiration. It may have been in some brilliant class Whether instructor, lad or lass, That you recall who was-or has An inspiration. Or better still on Assembly morn When passing up in style and form, The Faculty did the stage adorn An inspiration. Whether on campus in library or hall Where you find duty, pleasure or call. There some sweet message of love may fall. An inspiration. The little class down in the Training Schcol. In applying a Perspective Drawing rule. Or in Manual Training with many a tool. An inspiration. At two-thirty-five in Pol. Econ. You settle down as if all was done. But don't fall asleep there's much to be won. An inspiration. When you nave heard of the history and philosophy of the land, And wonder at the knowledge our instructor has at hand. You'll agree that Dr. Deerwester, too, can take his stand. An inspiration. How often have we gathered a Student Body grand, To hear both men and women from our and other's land, What we have yet before us and where to take our stand. An inspiration. And when you've sought all other source in every sort of way. And feel that you should have a rest, come, take it as you may. Just turn away at eventide and watch the close of day. An inspiration. E. LUND. Page One Hundred Eighteen ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 119 ---------- [Image] TACOMA CLUB Page One Hundred Nineteen ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 120 ---------- THE TACOMA CLUB. The "Tacoma Club" is the only organization at the B. S. N. S. which is composed of students from any particular part of the State. Those who make up the Club are students coming either directly from Tacoma, or the immediate vicinity of that city. About twenty-five girls and a very much smaller number of boys, compose the Tacoma Club. Upon organization, Mr. Louis Maglaughlin was elected President; Miss Anna Scanzon, Secretary, and Mr. Orrie Nobles, Staff Reporter. Due to the fact that the evening of the Normal students in general are greatly needed for more important work, we thought it considerate not to hold regular organized weekly or bi-weekly business meetings. We have found it effective and much more satisfactory to call a meeting whenever desired, rather than to hold the ordinary regular and often-times uninteresting evening business meetings. We are the one Club of the B. S. N. S. which always at every gathering has had plenty to eat. Despite the fact that we did not organize until the middle of the second quarter, we have had occasion for several very merry times. We had the great pleasure while at home during the Xmas holidays to hold an organization meeting at the home of Miss Josephine Andrak, in Tacoma. About twenty members were members were in attendance and after a delightful evening of business, refreshments and music, the meeting was adjourned. Upon our return to school we gave a very informal but enjoyable program, followed by a real "spread," which was served in fine fashion in the Domestic Science Department, Miss Anna Scanzan and Miss Ruth Barry being largely responsible for the success of this delightful addition. Another greatly enjoyed event was the hike taken to the summit of Mt. Chuckanut. About twenty-five members made the ascent, each feeling upon his return that the sight of the surrounding country, gained from that prominent point, was alone worth the struggle of attaining the peak. Each carried a bountiful lunch, which was gleefully spread upon the ground beside the spring, and in the shadow of the great stone precipice which crowns the summit of the peak. It is the intent of the Club to have several such hikes before the closing of the present school year, one of which will probably to the United States Government "Bulb Farm," by way of the beach, which is very wide and pretty at low tide. While we, as a Club, have not, in many ways, accomplished as much as the old societies, we feel that we have obtained some genuine good and real recreation out of our little society, and we hope that our successors will continue to exploit Tacoma, and our particular community, which has been so exceedingly generous in providing for our educational welfare. -O. N. N. Page One Hundred Twenty ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 121 ---------- [Image] SOCIAL DEMOCRATIC CLUB Page One Hundred Twenty-One ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 122 ---------- Social Democratic Club That the Social-Democratic Club really does fill an important and vital need in the life of our Normal, has been proved by the extraordinary interest manifested, not only on the part of its members, but including the Faculty and the public generally. The first year of its organization has been translated into facts of human history. History that has been indelibly impressed upon the minds of those who participated in the Club's activities. Its beneficial influence has become part and parcel of our lives. In view of the growth and power of Social-Democracy, and, feeling the need of keeping in communion with social problems, the following social students, Josephine Andrak, Marguerite Uhler, Melvin Campbell, Walter Lidell, Albert Uticke, Edda Quinby, Grace McBurney, Gretchen Kaufman, Ernest Leo, Lena M. Finney, Cora M. Polly, Frances Johnson, Loomis E. Valliet, Mrs. Marguerite Weaver, Carrie Gunther and Marius Hansome met in the Society Hall of the Normal, December 11, 1913, for the purpose of organizing a Club, the aim of which should be "to study and promote interest in Socialism and Social Problems." Rules were drawn up, officers and committees were elected and put to work at once. Miss Joe Andrak was elected permanent Secretary. Provision was mnade for the election of a Chairman at each meeting. Prof. Bever served as Faculty patron. A program consisting of musical numbers, recitations and talks, was rendered on the evening of organization. The main features of the evening's program were two talks, one by Melvin Campbell, on "Some Observations on the Court of Louis XIV," and a talk by Marius Hansomie, on "Organization." The Club has held thirteen propaganda meetings and six business sessions. Space forbids an elaborate review of the various features of the programs. Suffice it to mention the important parts, viz. those respon-sibles for the lovely music that characterized every program: Misses Grace McBurney, Marguerite Uhler, Joe Andrak, Eddie Quinby, Frances .Johnson, Louisa E. Valliet, Carrie Gunther and Ernest Leo. Among the important speakers who appeared at different times befor the Club were: W. H. VWaynick, who gave "An Interpretation of the French Revolution," Miss Ida A. Baker reviewed sympathetically the "Militant Suffrage Movement in England," Miss Olive Edens with whom we shall always associate an inspiring talk on "Bernard Shaw," Marius Hansome lectured on "Socialism As An Ideal," Miss Gertrude Worden will be remembered for her attempt to clear up the "Theological Difficulty," Prof. H. C. Philippi for his instructive lecture on "Unrealized Possibilities in Hydro-Electric Power," Prof. .1. Bever's interesting view of "Eugenice," Prof. Wm. Moodie's treat to a stereopticon lecture on "Evolution." Mrs. Minnie Termaat gave a pleasing, though provoking talk on "August Strindberg." Mrs. R. W. Smith and Miss Mabel Shaefer, and many members, contributed to the Open Forum, which discussion was a constant feature of every program. Many valuable ideas were gained in the interchange of thoughts. The final banquet of the year was well attended. A pleasant repast was enjoyed. So were the toasts, recitals, and speeches, after which three cheers were given for the day when Social-Democracy will rise resplendent in the glory and triumph of universal brotherhood. MARIUS HANSOME. Page One Hundred Twenty-Two ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 123 ---------- [Image] SWASTIKA CLUB Page One Hundred Twenty-Three ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 124 ---------- C.A.M. Another successful year has rolled by, and the C. A. M. club closes its doors for the summer. We leave behind us a rich legacy for the coming year. Those who take up the work where we left off will find that the paths leading upward have been faithfully trodden, and are now in a condition to be used. We did not burn our bridges behind us, but built the stronger. The officers for the year have been as follows: President ............................................ A. Peanut Secretary and Treasurer ................... Aunt Lillie Standing Committee ........................ A. B. Putty During the time we have been here we have gathered together at various times and places. The first of these was our informal prom., given on Sehome Dock, with a few of our select friends. The place was brilliantly lighted by our friends, Stella and Adolphus. Cricket furnished the music. Miss B. A. Putty touchingly rendtered, "What Are the Wild Waves Saying?" and Aunt Lillie gave us that famous speech of' John ,lJones Johnson, at the Battle of Kelchican. A. Peanut moved the gulls to Ilight by an impromptu Grecian dance. Our next affair was the luncheon at the Fish Cafe. Doughnuts and coffee were served at a late hour. On May first the C. A. M. Club went in a body to the Senior excursion, at Cypress Isle, and at Lunmi Isle the Club danced in a body. Our next event will take place soon. A climb up Sehome, to celebrate the entrance of our new honorary members. To the future members we bequeath our notes and our extra members. May the Club prosper long and earnestly and may the good work Ie carried on. SUNSET ON BELLINGHAM BAY. Lo! in the marvelous paintings of the West, Where Sol, decending, bows his stately head And leaves behind him countless tales unread, E're he folds in rosy hues to rest. And then, of all his radiant sheene divest; His trailing banners, by his beams, are lead Behind the sombre blue and ruby Bay. The earth with slumbers and sweet dreams is blest. O, my beloved, my most lovely stretch of sea, My perfect picture at the ev'en time! When Night in all her radiance chanced to be A painter, and uid wondrous things to thee! And so dost thou in tones of dusk and light Reflect the tho'ts and deeds of day-at night! - E. B. N., '14. Page One Hundred Twenty-Four ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 125 ---------- SOCIETY Page One Hundred Twenty-Five ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 126 ---------- Society This year has witnessed many social events given by the different Classes and Organizations of the Normal. The first social event was a "mixer" given by the Students' Association. The object of the evening was for the old students to greet again the students of former years, and to welcome the new ones. The student body was divided into groups, according to the month they were born in. These groups had then to represent their month in some stunt. As many of these stunts as possoble were given on the terrace and campus. The rest were given in the auditorium, closing which were addresses of welcome to the new girls and boys, and responses given by them. After singing many college songs we adjourned to the gym, where refreshments were served. The first reception of the year to Faculty and students, was given by the Y. W. C. A. Friday evening, September twenty-sixth. The rooms adjoining the auditorium were tastefully decorated with large bunches of purple asters, and the Association colors. The members of the cabinet, with Dr. Mathes, received the many guests. A "Conversazione," music and refreshments added to the pleasure of the evening. Our Senior Class is so large and so many have returned from former years, that none were able to recognize the Seniors from the student body, so a "mixer" for the Class was given in October. Everybody was dressed to represent their hobby, which caused a great deal of merriment. Everybody shook hands until their gloves were worn off. After a delightful evening spent in games, refreshments were served to about eight members of the Class. The first social event that Edens Hall gave this year was an Open House, when the doors were thrown open to the inspection of the friends and patrons of the School. The Hall was decorated in the House Colors, Green and Gold. The receiving line consisted of, Dean of the House Miss Effie Sands, the matron, Mrs. Ida Powell, and the House Council. The many guests were guided through the hall by the girl ushers, and were well pleased. After a tour of the rooms, tea was served in the dining hall. Perhaps the largest and most elaborate of the social functions in the Normal School circles for the year, was the annual reception given December seventh by the Senior Class to the students and their friends at the Aftermath Club- house. The reception hall was beautifully decorated with evergreens and yellow chrysanthemums, bringing out the Class Colors of Green and Old Gold. The many guests were received by the Class Teachers, Miss Frances Hays and Dr. Frank Deerwester, and the officers of the Class, Miss Emma Woodhouse, Miss Nellie Fegland, Miss Clara McKenzie, Mr. Martin Olson, and Mr. Edwin Nattrass. Following the reception, a grand march began, and during which conversations were held. At intervals throughout the evening, various conversations were held on the topics: "The Weather," "My Ideal Woman," "The Fashions," and "My Ambitions." During these conversations, a stringed orchestra rendered several splendid musical selections. A number of very interesting solos were given by Mrs. Frank Deerwester, Miss Virginia Mathes, Mrs. F. Thatcher, Miss Mabie Wheeler, Miss Maude Drake, Miss Geneva Sargison, Miss Aiken and Miss Watson. Readings were given by Miss Ruth Derifield. Later, dainty refreshments, in which the colors were carried out, were served. The committee in charge of the affair was composed of Miss Evelyn Britt, Chairman, Miss Page One Hundred Twenty-Six ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 127 ---------- May Richert, Miss Marguerite Black, and Miss Margaret McDonald.-- The Senior Christmas kindergarten party was given in the gym. December twelfth. Everyone was dressed as nearly as possible as their mothers used to regal them when they first began to tread the flowery paths of knowledge. Very few of the one hundred fifty-five members of the Class were absent, and those that were have been sorry ever since. We had a real Christmas program, and a tree, which held a present for everyone there. Then Santa Claus brought in his pack a stocking full of candy, apples and nuts for each. We were hurried home by the Normal police at 11:30 P. M., much to our disgust. January ninth witnessed a Character Party, given in the Domestic Science Department. Sorrow was felt for those who could not attend, for all who were present enjoyed themselves, and especially the ten buns each. The reception in honor of the Mid-Years was given January nineteenth, in Society Hall. The rooms were decorated with pennants and bananas. The upper hall served very nicely for a porch, with its ferns, easy chairs and Japanese lanterns. After various games and several selections on the new Victrola, refreshinents were served. The Senior Tea, given April eleventh, at the Aftermath, was a success. Very few of the young ladies of the class were absent. While busy plying the needle, a very delightful program was rendered, which consisted of readings and solos. Tea was served during the evening. Miss Eva M. Slater was Chairman of the committee in charge. THE DELPHIAN GIRLS. Tune: "Marching Thru' Georgia.' I. We're a band of merry girls that always stick together, We have a meeting every week in fair or rainy weather, We have a program each half month, to cheer up one another, We are the Delphian Girls. CHORUS. We know, we know, that we are very proud; WVe know, we know, we are a noisy crowd; Put as to class we're not surpassed, We'll sing our praises loud; We are the Delphian Girls. II. Now we tell you plainly that we don't meet just for fun; We've lots of other business that concerns us every one, We plan our work and play besides and are excelled by none, We are the Delphian Girls, BIRDELLA HERSHEY. Page One Hundred Twenty-Seven ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 128 ---------- Music Page One Hundred Twenty-Eight ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 129 ---------- Music As the School Year draws to a close, and we call to mind the various activities which have been enthusiastically supported, each brings a feeling of school pride, and to some who were leaders, the thought l)rings a personal satisfaction, which is the just due of all who give their best efforts. Those who have been interested in mlusic during the past year, have as much cause for pride and satisfaction in their work as any ether group of workers. From the beginning of the year such general interest was shown that old-timers were able to predict an exceptionally good year musically. The Choral Club was organized with a good membership before the end of September. The general chorus work was well begun before the first of October. During the first semester, part of the assembly period was devoted to music three days out of the week. At the beginning of the second semester these snatches of songs were collected into a delightful music hour which every one enjoyed. The aim of this course was to develop the love of good music. Only the best music was sung and many times Mrs. Thatcher made this hour a real treat by telling us of favorite artists and playing their records on the Victrola. For a few months there was a musical program for the benefit of all music lovers, in the auditorium once a week. The school orchestra of twenty pieces directed by Mme. Engberg has been working faithfully with good music. Every time they have played before the student body their work has been highly praised. Music has been a prominent feature in our assemblies, several very pleasing programs having been rendered during the year. The Kellogg-Haines Company's number of the lecture course was a rare treat. It is very seldom that such talent and such a fine program can be obtained as a lecture course number. The Pullman Glee Club must not be forgotten for they gave us a most pleasant and interesting evening. The crowning event year was the rendition of Coldridge-Taylor's "Hiawatha." The music was very difficult, the harmonies close, and as a whole it required an infinite amount of drill and exceptional leadership ability to produce a finished effect. The chorus of one hundred voices, directed by Mrs. Thatcher, composed the musical talent. The orchestra under the direction of Mine. Engberg, was one of the features of the evening. The music was in such harmony with the thought of the words that it was a great aid to the singers. The soloists were Mrs. Frank Deerwester and Mr. C. Sullivan. Both solo parts were beautifully rendered. Many consider this the best musical production given by Bellinghamn local talent this year. It was a great undertaking for a school of this size, and although it would not have been such a great success had it not been for the outside help it shows that the Normal is wide-awake musically. We are glad that our Mrs. Thatcher sets and maintains a good standard. Now in looking back over the year, in which there was no failure to mar complete satisfaction, we should all feel the stirring of a just pride. Page One Hundred Twenty-Nine ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 130 ---------- Drama Page One Hundred Thirty ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 131 ---------- The Drama The Normal School has distinguished itself in the field of dramatics this past year. We have given to the public a list of the highest class of dramatic literature. Most of our plays this year have been one act sketches, and we have found them successful in all ways. The one-act play is coming to the front, and it is especially adapted to schools. One long play takes in only a few characters, and all the work falls on them, which is too much with the students' other work; whereas, say three one-act plays takes in three times as many people, gives more an opportunity, and the work is more evenly divided. On December twelfth, the Thespian Dramatic Club presented in the Auditorium, before a large audience, "The King's Threshold," by G. B. Yets,-one of the two foremost Irish dramatists. Following this was given a clever little comedy by Marjorie B. Cooke, "When Love Is Young." On February twelfth the Dramatic Club presented "The Violin-maker of Cremona," by Francois Coppee. This little play was one of the chief pieces in the repertoire of J. Coquelin, the eminent French actor. The Juniors gave us many hearty laughs on February twenty-seventh, when we welcomed "Charley's Aunt" to our midst. Altfiough this farce is not a play of late years, having been the forerunner of all farces, it always provokes a great deal of amusement and fun. The Hays Literary Society entertained us with an evening of Modern Fiction, dramatized. The first on the program was a scene from that delightful story, "Anne of Green Gables." "Everystudent" followed this, and brought home some good sound philosophy and truth. "Success is never reached without the help of Toil, and Failure will always follow in the footsteps of Luck and Laziness." The last scene on the program was from "Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch." Instead of giving a long play this year, the Senior Class gave us two sketches from the pens of two most gifted, but widely different dramatists. "The Far-Away Princess," by the German realist, Sudermann, was a most beautiful and poetic drama. In contrast to this was the play by George Bernard Shaw, "How He Lied to Her Husband," scintillating with humor and abounding in clever lines. This year the vaudeville was under the auspices of the Thespian Dramatic Club. There were a variety of acts on the program. On the fourteenth of May, the Dramatic Club will present "The Arms and the Man," by George Bernard Shaw. This play is one of Shaw's most popular dramas, having been produced many times, both in England and the United States. This is a satire on the idealization of the soldier-man and the art of war, and like all of the articles from Shaw's pen, underneath all the cleverness is a serious purpose. From the foregoing you can readily see that our productions this year have been of a high standard. This is an era of the drama. The most vital questions of the day are therein discussed and brought before the public notice. Therefore, we as teachers, should become better acquainted with that wonderful art. In the name of the School and all those interested in dramatics, we wish to extend our heartfelt thanks and loving remembrance to our Coach, Miss Doris B. Smith. To her belongs the credit of our success in the drama this year. Page One Hundred Thirty-One ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 132 ---------- Athletics Page One Hundred Thirty-Two ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 133 ---------- [Image] BASEBALL TEAM Page One Hundred Thirty-Three ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 134 ---------- FOOTBALL. The Athletic season at the Bellingham State Normal started shortly after the opening of scholo, when Captain Starr Sutherland and Coach Turner made the first call for football turnout. We certainly had a promising looking bunch on the field. After a little more than a week's practice, the boys were sent to Ferndale to try conclusions with the heavy Ferndale bunch. Upon the clearing away of the smoke, it sounded like Normal 13, Ferndale 0. After another week of grinding practice, the boys met the Mount Vernon Athletic Club, which was made up of old High School and College players. The Normal again proved the better drilled and won by a score of 14-7. The third week came the trip to Everett, which was surely helped a lot by a boat load of most enthusiastic rooters. During the early part of this game the Normal played Everett to a standstill, but the greater length of season, and training Everett had been through gave them the advantage, and spelled defeat for the Blue and White. After this defeat football was suspended for two weeks by a Faculty ruling. The boys next locked horns with Ferndale for the second time, and defeated them by a still larger score than before. The season was closed with the annual game with the Bellingham High School. As usual it commanded the greatest interest of the season, both teams having out a large number of rooters. The game was the hardest fought and most interesting of the season, but needless to say, both schools were doomed to disappointment, for each had hoped to win, and yet had to be content with a nothing to nothing score. The men who played the required number of halves to make letters were as follows: Starr Sutherland, rh.; Knaack, re.; W. Sutherland, b.; Dahlquist, rt.; Ed Nattrass, fb.; Osier, le.; Paul Marshal, qb.; Jones, c., It.; Munks, It.; T. Marshal, le.; Emery, g.; M. Olsen, g., It., Ingman, g.; Hanson, It.; G. Sonner, g. Next year's football team will have to be made up of new men, who enter school, as of this year's team we lose S. Sutherland, P. Marshall, Nattrass, Munks, Jones, Dahlquist, Knaack, Olsen, Osier, and C. Ingman. 0 % BASKETBALL. Almost before the echoes of the last football game had died away, Coach Sam Carver and Manager Knaack had a large squad hard at work on the basketball floor. The rivalry for place on the team was very keen. After a week or so of practice a fast team was picked and rounded into shape. Ed. Nattrass was elected Captain. The team made a trip to Eastern Washington, which proved both pleasant and successful in the way of games. This year's team is leaving behind a record of which the School can well be proud. The team is credited with the championship of the Northwestern Non- Conference Colleges. The following games were playes: Normal 21; Elks 29. Normal 31, N. Bellingham High 12. Normal 37, So. Bellingham High 9. Normal 15, Y. M. C. A. 23. Normal 15, Whitworth College 19. Page One Hundred Thirty-Four ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 135 ---------- Normal 40, Orting 11. Normal 22, Ellensburg Normal 24. Normal 21, Ellensburg Normal 18. Normal 36, S. Bellingham High 15. Normal 18, Y. M. C. A. 54. Normal 24, Whitworth College 19. Normal 38, N. Bellingham High 15. Normal 39, Elks 23. Total, Normal 357; Opponents, 271. The following men played the required number of halves to make letters: Nattrass, F.; Swartz, F.; Knaack, F.; Dahlquist, C.; Hubbard, C. F.; Lee, G.; Marshall, G. Next year's basketball teaim will depend largely upon new men, and this year's second team men, as Hubbard and Swartz are the only men who will be back in school. BASEBALL. Along with the coming of the warm spring days, the sharp crack of the baseball on the bat could he heard on the campus. A large turn out was on the field and assisted by Coach Wright, was fast whipped into shape. The boys have up to the present won half of their games by the following scores: Normal, 6; So. Bellingham High, 5. Normal, 2; Ferndale, 9. Normal, 4; Ferndale, 10. Normal, 9; So. Bellingham High, 8. Normal, 10; Snohomish. 6. Many more games are scheduled to be played, and as the team is putting up a better class of ball, it is expected they will win the most of the remaining games. The following men are playing on the team: P. Marshall, p., ss.; Sandburg, c.; E. Gannon, p., 2b.; K. Lewis, If.; V. Lee, lb.; E. Nattrass, cf.; R. Montgomery, ss.; C. Neeley, rf.; F. Swartz, 3b.; R. Week, utility; Hanson, utility. TRACK The track team of 1912-13 proved to be a contender in the Inter- City Track Meet, between the Normal, North Bellingham High, and So. Bellingham High. The score stood, No. Bellingham 69, Normal 37, So. Bellingham 16. The following men made letters: Nattrass, Gibb, Hall, King, Wilson, Burpee and Yoder. The track prospects for this year look very bright, with such men as Nattrass, Arnold, Fegley, for the middle distances; Knaack and Montgomery for the sprints; Gimmel, T. Marshall, for the mile; Neeley, broad jump, Bonser, weights, and P. Marshall for the pole vault. It is to be hoped for those who come after us, that this school will build a new gymnasium and put in a new Athletic field. The lack of these very greatly hamper our Athletic teams. Also, the lack of these very greatly decreases the attendance of boys, who would otherwise come here. It is to be hoped that every coming Normal Athletic team will be a winner; if not, be a game, honorable loser. P. M., '14. Page One Hundred Thirty-Five ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 136 ---------- [Image] TRACK TEAM Page One Hundred Thirty-Six ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 137 ---------- [Image] BASKETBALL TEAM Page One Hundred Thirty-Seven ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 138 ---------- SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM GIRLS' BASKETBALL. In anticipation of the Inter-Class contest in basketball, for the possession of the Kline Cup, the girls of the various classes began working up their teams early in the season, with very good results. The Freshmen were handicapped from the first by a lack of numbers to draw from, for a strong team. They made a brave try, however, and succeeded in getting a team which showed up fine in the first game; but before the second game, they lost some of their players, and were forced to drop out of the contest. The line-up, which Mr. Sonner, as Coach, had in fine form at the beginning of the season, was as follows: Amy Hansley, Imogene Lynch, forwards; Effie Turner, Theresa McDowell, guards; Marguerite McDowell, center; Imogene Lynch, captain. The Sophomores were more fortunate in having such reliables as Lehman, Egbert, and Bradford, who played together last year as Freshmen, return. With Lehman acting as Coach, and with such material to work on as Lizzie Egbert and Stella Bradford, forwards; Margaret Mc- Dowell, center, and Madeline Nicol and Edith Lehman, guards, the team were surely a formidable enemy at the opening of the contest and had very bright prospects as a winning team. The Juniors, who usually have the most material for a good team, were less fortunate this year than usual. While they had plenty of good material for a team, it seemed almost impossible to get enough to turn out for practice so that the regular team would have a full team Page One Hundred Thirty-Eight ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 139 ---------- to practice against. This made it practically impossible for the Coach to bring out the best of which the girls were capable. The line-up for the season follows: Alice Cropper, Relta Nichols, forwards; Emily Webber, Ermine Forrest, Delsea Tooker, Ruth Willard, guards. The Seniors were favored with a good turn-out to basketball practice, and a great deal of spirit and enthusiasm. This coupled with hard work under a good Coach like Mr. Knaack, was what made the Senior team, when it appeared in I)ecember, such a success. Those conimprising the team in the beginning were "Em." Woodhouse, and "B." Bair, forwards; Lois Brooks, center, and Nell Tegland and Ruth D)erifield, guards. The fact that the finals had to be put over into the second semester was especially hard on the Seniors, as both forwards graduated in the Mid-year Class ,and one of the guardls had to dlropl out, necessitating three changes in the line-up just before the finals. Jennie Sandgren was put in Ruth Derifield's place as guard, and Ielen Burnham and Mrs. Needham as forwards. Of course, this put Lhem at some disadvantage for the finals. Emma WVoodhouse was Captain the first semester, and Helen Burnham was chosen for the rest of the season, while Edythe Laylon was chosen to till Beatrice Bair's place as Manager. SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM The line-up for the season follows: Emma Woodhouse, Beatrice Bair, Helen Burnham, Lucile Needham, forwards; Lois Brooks, center; Nellie Teglund, Ruth Derifield, Jennie Sandgren, guards. Page One Hundred Thirty-Nine ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 140 ---------- When the first games of the season were called December fifth, every team was in its place with the Freshmen opposing the Juniors, and the Sophomores the Seniors. Although the Freshmen team was light, they did some fast playing, their guarding being especially strong, carrying off the honors with a score of 6-3 in their favor. The Senior and Sophomore teams were very closely matched, both doing some fine work. The Seniors, however, succeeded in keeping the lead, and won by a score of 5-3. The next set of games, which did not come off until after the holidays, lacked vim. The Freshmen who were to meet the Seniors gave them the game by default, while the Sophomores walked away with the scalps of the Juniors. This left the final contest between the Sophonlores and Seniors who met February 13th. The game was a fast one, each one doing her level best in her pllace. The equality of the teamns kept the score low aind very much the same for both sides. The Sophomores succeeded in making the last basket giving them a score of eight as compared with the Senior score of six. This leaves the Kline Cup in the possession of the Sophomore Class, for the year 1913-14. The award of "Letters" to the ten best players has not yet been made, so we cannot give the names of the recipients at this lime. JUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAM Page One Hundred Forty ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 141 ---------- JOHN A. ARNOLD Business Manager Klipsun Subscription Manager Messenger HELEN C. BOUCHER Editor Klipsun Editor Messenger, Second Semester Page One Hundred Forty-One ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 142 ---------- Page One Hundred Forty-Two ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 143 ---------- KLIPSUN STAFF FRANK PETERSON ........................................ Joke Editor ELSIE BOYD .................................................... Class History HELEN BURNHAM ........................................ Class Directory ELSIE NEBERGAI ............................................. Literary Editor MRS. SCHOETTLEI ......................................... Organization FRANCIS WILLIVER ........................................ Alumni ETHEL PATTEN ............................................... Calendar MARGARET McDONALD ............................... Pagean RUTH DEREFIELD ............................................ Class Prophecy MINNIE COUNIHAN ...................................... Assistant Editor ED. NATTRASS ................................................ Cartoon Editor Page One Hundred Forty-Three ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 144 ---------- Page One Hundred Forty-Four ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 145 ---------- KLIPSUN STAFF. BOYD ELLIS ...................................... Group Photographer VIOLET PARKER .............................. Girls' Athletics OLEAH BLANK ................................ Class Will EDITH LAYTON ............................... Subscription Manager NELL TEGLUND ............................... Art Editor ELOISE RUSH ................................... History and Departments EVELYN BRITT ................................. Society ELLEN ANDERSON .......................... Assistant Cartoonist GERTRUDE CONNERS ..................... Faculty PAUL MARSHAL .............................. Boys' Athletics Page One Hundred Forty-Five ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 146 ---------- MARTIN OLSEN Secretary Students' Assn., 1913-14 CLARENCE DAHLQUIST President Students' Assn., 1913-14 Page One Hundred Forty-Six ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 147 ---------- BOARD OF CONTROL STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION. Board of Control of Students' Association for 1913- 14, retired on May 3, 1914. President ............................................................. Clarence Dahlquist Vice-President .................................................... Lew A. Greene Secretary ............................................................. Martin Olson First Student Representative ............................ Catherine Hurley Second Student Representative ...................... Joyce Suffel Faculty Representatives .................................... Frank Deerwester, F. W. Epley Board of Control of Students' Association for 1914-15, installed on May 3, 1914. President ................................................ Lew A . Greene Vice- President ....................................... Calla Van Cleave Secretary ................................................. G. F. D. Vander Mei Student Representatives ....................... Gerald Sonner, Elida Nordeen Faculty Representatives ........................ Frank Deerwester, F. W. Epley The installation of the new officers of the Students' Association on May 3, 1914, marked the close of one of the most successful administrations in the history of the Association. The financial, social and athletic activities of the students were handled in a manner that reflects nothing but credit upon the retired Board of Control. Ex- President Dahlquist was tireless in the service of the students, patiently and perseveringly fostering school spirit, giving unselfishly of his time and energy for the advancement of the Association. His efforts were ably seconded by the remainder of the Board. The students are especially fortunate in the Faculty memlbers whom they have re-elected to the Board. Their maturity of judgment and keen business insight are indispensable. Briefly, the duties and prerogatives of the Students' Association at the present time are as follows: The maintainance of a book-store in Page One Hundred Forty-Seven ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 148 ---------- the school building for the convenience of the students; the publishing of the monthly "Messenger"; the direction of athletics, and the promotion of the social side of student life. Under the regime just passed, the book-store reached the highest state of efficiency which it has yet attained. More than any other one thing, this was due to the thorough business ability of F. W. Peterson, Manager of the store. His painstaking methods were responsible for a vast increase in the volume of business. The courteous professional treatment accorded the patrons of the store was in itself a distinct advance over previous years. "The Messenger" throughout the year was cleverly written, attractively illustrated and artistically printed. The credit for this should rest with the editors, business manager, and staff, rather than with the student body as a whole. As regards the securing of editors, the plan of last year, by which a new editor was appointed each month, was dropped, and the editors appointed served for a full semester. Miss Signa Westrom had charge of the paper during the first half of the year, Miss Helen Boucher during the latter. Mr. Gerald Sonner, Business Manager, provided a commendable amount of pithy advertising for each issue. The athletic ventures of the Normal School, during the last year were, on the whole, successful. All the teams equipped, with the possible exception of the football squad, gave good accounts of themselves. Financially, basketball and track were self-supporting; football, baseball and tennis were played at a loss. The Students' Association welcomed the students at the beginning of the school year with a mixer; entertained them with a carnival during the fall term; sent them home for the winter holidays with the memories of a Christmas tree fresh in their minds; and bade them farewell in the Spring with a jollification on the campus. EMPLOYES OF BOARD OF CONTROL Page One Hundred Forty-Eight ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 149 ---------- There follows a statement of the finances of the Students' Associa-tion on the date of May 5, 1914: General Fund, Sept. 1913 to May 5, 1914. RECEIPTS. Balance from 1912-13................. $32.03 Enrollment Fees .......................... 492.00 Carnival and candy sales ........... 80.00 Messenger payments on loan to Messenger Account ................ 100.00 Sundry Receipts ....................... 2.50 Athletic Receipts ..................... 141.95 EXPENDITURES. Merchandise, Sundry Expenses..$166.8S A thletics ....................................... 417.17 Messenger Bills Paid..................... 193.11 Balance on Hand .......................... 71.29 Total ............................................... $848.48 Total ............................................... $848.48 Messenger Fund. Balance From 1912-13.................. 49.76 Advertising Receipts .................... 358.85 Subscriptions ................................ 111.50 Loan From General Fund............. 193.14 Total ............................................... $713.25 Sundry Expenses ........................... $49.66 Cost of Messengers...................... 562.19 Paid on Loan of General Fund.... 100.00 Balance on Hand.......................... 1.40 Total .............................................. $713.25 Store Fund. Balance From 1912-13.................. 411.15 Receipts During Year.................... 4,548.84 Total .............................................. $4,959.99 Expenses (Total) .......................... $4,911.16 Balance ......................................... 48.83 Total ............................................. $4,959.99 "THE SEVEN MONARCHS." I sat in my room, idly dreaming, In a far-off Southern town; My eyes grew dim and a aream, it seemed, Of the future floated down. I found myself in a spacious hall With a quiet and grave assembly, At the end of the hall, above the door, Was printed the word "Primary;" I gazed on the throne and heard the words "Bow down, bow down to Montgomery." In the never-ending hall, listless, I turned, thrice I paused and knelt And caught in awe-struck tones, the names "McCarthy, Termaat and Felt;" Past Drake, with roguish eye, to the right The words, "see me," were spelt. And away above, and quite apart, Behold! one with visage stern; Who slasps in her hand a roll called "Fate," Which makes ambitious students yearn; My heart stands still, with humble grace, I to stately Norton turn. I awoke with a start, "My future- Is it this?" I asked with dread, For answer, an old class motto came, "Climb, tho' the rocks be rugged." Page One Hundred Forty-Nine -A. R. ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 150 ---------- [Image] MESSENGER STAFF, Second Semesters Page One Hundred Fifty ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 151 ---------- SIGNA WESTRUM Editor Messenger, First Semester GERALD SONNER Business Manager Messenger Advertising Manager Klipsun Page One Hundred Fifty-One ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 152 ---------- September 1. Back again, once more. September 2. We register,-that is, we start to begin to get ready to register. The dorm girls get acquainted and meet their room-mates. September 3. We meet our classes. How glad (?) all of the Fac-ulty are to see us. Are we glad to be here? September 4. Training school opens. Oh, you lesson plans! September 5. We "mix." "Pleased to meet you!" etc. September 8. We are homesick. September 10. Seniors elect officers. September 11. Philomiatheans eat bread and milk. September 13. H. L. S. meets at Miss Hays' cabin. Yuin! Yum! September 18. Alkisiahs welcome their new members Philoimathean Beach Party at Dead Man's Point. September 19. The Y. W. C. A. girls climb Sehome, where supper September 20. Senior "Mixer" in the Gym. What funny hobbies some of them have. September 22. We wish it were Sunday. September 24. Everyone (?) goes to Class meeting. September 26. Y. W. C. A. reception to the Faculty and students. September 27. Zip! Boom! Bah! Football Normal vs. Mt. Vernon. We won! September 29. Why is Monday? We sleep in class. October 1. If you are interested in athletics go to the basement and see the wood box. October 2. The Juniors hold forth. Big doings in the Gym. Oh, where has the ice cream gone? Several Senior girls captured and tried. October 3. Sophomores make merry in Sophomore Hall. October 4. "Open House" at the dormitory. We see it from the basement. Football team goes to Everett. Rudolph kept busy doing the chaperone stunt. Page One Hundred Fifty-Two ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 153 ---------- October 6. Dorm girls asked not to walk across the campus. That's not what it's for. Cafeteria opens. Meals served at all (?) hours. October 9. New Philomatheans ride the goat. Thespians meet again. October 13. Senior girls practice basketball. October 14. Strange, weird, musical sounds issue from the auditorium at 10:00 a. m. October 15. Class meeting. Where are the Seniors? October 20. Juniors are getting anxious about their teaching assignments. October 20-24. Nothing doing. October 24. We listen to the first number of the lecture course. October 27. Mrs. Thatcher entertains the Choral Club. Did they have a good time? Foolish question! October 31. "The goblins'll git you, if you don't watch out." Dorm girls give Hallowe'en party for the Faculty. You should have seen Miss Sperry. The Juniors dance at the Aftermath. The pumpkin pies danced too, and never came back. The Sophs entertain the Freshies. November 3. Teaching assignments up. Weeping and wailing and gnashing of teeth. November 4. We sit up all night cramming. November 5. Examinations! Horrors! November 6. Frank Hubbard has a birthday, therefore the Manual Training Club has a banquet. How many candles were on the cake, and who washed the dishes? November 7. Don't forget the County Fair and Athletic Carnival. Best Baby Show in the Northwest. "I November 12. Prof. Epley flying around and around Chem. Lab. feel like an animated mouse-trap." November 14. The Choral Club "charms the savage beasties" in Assembly. Kittie climbs to high B without the aid of a ladder. Passersby are much disturbed about 9:45 a.m. by sight of a peculiar white-robed apparition in the vicinity of the shop. liar white-robed apparition in the vicinity of the shop. ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 154 ---------- November 17. Discovered by Em., new species of "critter"-the "mulecule." The Juniors sing low, cause them Soph. Freshies show them how it should be done in basketball. November 18. Dr. Mathes (in Hist. Methods). "Girls, I advise you to get hold of a boy whenever you can find any willing to listen." November 19. And then again the Seniors show the Soph.-Fresh. ies. Juniors taste "future greatness" by occupying Senior Seats in Assembly. November 20. The first snowfall. Seems almost like Christmas! November 21. Every unfortunate who does not belong in ranks of Y. W. looks hungrily toward the Dorm at 7:30 p.m. November 22. Everyone rushes to the "Amen Row" in trying to get a closer look at Mrs. Fiske. November 26. Going! Going! Gone! Great joy; also some tears! December 1. Those who stayed to those who didn't: "Hail, hail, the gang's all here!" December 2. Heard in Gym. after 4:10: "Venus at the pump." "Little Boy Blue!" "Poor Virgil!" "Look out for Dahlquist!" Nattrass pulls Herman's nose. December 3. Senior class meeting? December 4. Girls vs. boys (?)? Wow! Ouch!! Naughty girls! December 5. "Little Women" come to life. Can't Laurie whistle, though, and Mr. Lawrence, dear old man. How skillfully he manipulated the handkerchief and that mysterious coat pocket. The Seniors show their colors, to the sorrow of the fir tree on Sehome. December 8. The debut of the future B. S. N. S. Faculty. December 9. Wally takes his books home. December 10. He comes back. December 12. Senior Kid party in the Gym. Ask any Senior if our party was a success. December 13. "The King's Threshold" and "When Love Was Young," given by the Thespians. Same class! December 15. We start packing our suitcases. December 16. We repack. December 17. Once more we empty those suitcases, only to fill them again. December 18. Come one, come all, to the Christmas tree in the Auditorium. December 19. Off again! No one left in the Dorm. How quiet it must seem! Page One Hundred Fifty-Four ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 155 ---------- January 4. We arrive collectively and individually, and strange to say, the place looks much the same as when we left it. General topic of conversation, "What did you get for Christmas?" "How many dances did you go to?" ad infinitum. January 10. Seniors give a character party in the Domestic Science room. Who said, "Ten buns apiece?" January 16. Senior reception to Mid-Years. January 24. General conflagration of note-books and lesson plans. January 30. Second Kline Cup game. The Seniors were there, the Juniors were there, the Sophomores were there, but where were those Freshmen. January 31. Pullman Glee Club. Why do the boys look so glum? February 2. Mr. Nash, President of the South Dakota State Normal School, at Aberdeen, speaks in the auditorium. February 8. The monkey chases Mrs. Powell. February 9. The basketball boys return from their trip to Orting, Ellensburg and Tacoma. Is Doc a married man? Ask him! February 13. Final Kline Cup game. Nuf sed. Ellensburg vs. B. S. N. S. basketball game-one of the fastest and best games of the season. February 14. Dorm taffy pull. Alkisiah banquet. February 15. We would know that Spring was here by the repopulation of Initial Rock. February 21. First appearance of the boys' "Federated Waiters' Union" at the dorm. You should have seen Gannon masterly striding around with a tray skillfully (?) balanced on one hand. Sophomore party in the Gym. Oh, you eats! February 23. Chuckanut Marathon. February 27. "Charley's Aunt" surely did arrive. February 28. Big doings at Edens Hall. Rates not 16 to 1. March 7. B. S. N. S. vs. Whitman, basketball game. we won. March 10. Wanted, by Helen Boucher,-two minutes. March 14. Senior picnic (?). Page One Hundred Fifty-Five ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 156 ---------- March 17. There is an instructor named Gray, Who does things in just her own way, When she springs us a quizz, We just murmur "Gee whiz." For our knowledge, it's far, far away. Dr. Mathes tells of his trip East. March 19. Great excitement! Groans and agony. All eyes directed on one spot,-the teaching assignments. March 20. Alton Packard is here. March 21. Annual debate. Mr. Leo and Mr. Jones win the honors. March 23. Primary election for Students' Association. March 26. Hurrah! Vacation! We're off! April 1. We're back again. April 7. We hear Helen Keller. April 8. Fire drill. No fire needs to be built under us this time. April 10. H. L. S. plays given in Auditorium. Weren't "Anne of Green Gables" cute, and weren't Wigges funny? April 11. Senior girls have needlework party at the Club-house. Now we know each other. B. S. N. S. vs. Ferndale baseball game. April 12. Normal students flock to bulb farm. If Mr. I only see us now. April 13. The Senior picture is "took" once again. everybody." the little Aftermath Epley could "Hold still, April 14. April 16. careful now. April 17. Where is the Messenger Staff? Doc and Gerald enlist. You Mexicans had better be Doc and Gerald go to the military ball. Page One Hundred Fifty-Six ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 157 ---------- April 20. We listen to the oratorical contest. Who says that girls can't "orate"? April 22. The Seniors present "The Far Away Princess" and "How He Lied to Her Husband." North Side squelched by B. S. N. S. to the tune of 10-9. April 23. Miss Butler, sister of President Butler of Columbia University, speaks at Y. W. C. A. meeting. B. S. N. S. puts one over the South Side team. April 24. Miss Butler speaks in Assembly. At 11:20 Mrs. McMahon speaks. What a blessing these Assemblies are. April 25. Baseball! B. S. N. S. vs. Snohomish. Who won? We won. Thespian vaudeville rivals the "Grand." April 27. Declamatory contest. B. S. N. S. has reason to feel proud. April 28. Choral Club practices. The music "soundeth sweetly to mine ears." April 29. Faculty decided to have vacation on Friday, so that Mr. Bond may go fishing, and Mr. Patchin may go to the circus. April 30. Philomathean girls show the Philomathean boys that they will have to go some to beat the girls' program. May 1. Oh, you picnics! Seniors, Juniors and even the Freshies indulge. May 4. Doc and the other members of the Board of Control surrender their offices. May 9. We hear the Choral Club concert. Boat excursion to Friday Harbor for baseball game. Such memories as we have from that trip. May 13. "The Arms and the Man" presented by the Thespians. They're just more than doing things. May 16. Baseball boys go to Anacortes. Where are the Seniors in the evening? Why, at the reception given by the Faculty at the Aftermath Club-house, of course. May 30. Decoration Day, but it's Saturday. June 2. Class day. We add our stone to the walk started by the Class of 1912, and bury our records beneath it. Did you see the "Pageant?" You certainly missed it, if you didn't, for it is one of the biggest things ever given by a Senior Class. June 3. Day of days. We receive that for which we have spent two years of hard work,-our diplomas. June 7. We have gone! Page One Hundred Fifty-Seven ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 158 ---------- Senior Directory [Name] Irene Abbott; [Label] Renie; [Appearance] Calm; [Pres. Occupation] Climbing Steps; [Ambition] To Live Till Spring; [Fav. Expression] By ding! lt;br gt;[Name] Ethel Alexander; [Label] Ragtime Band; [Appearance] Rusty; [Pres. Occupation] Making a Stab At It; [Ambition] To be a second kubelick; [Fav. Expression] Land sakes! lt;br gt;[Name] Marie Anderson; [Label] Snookums; [Appearance] O you beautiful doll; [Pres. Occupation] Writing Special Papers; [Ambition] To be stylish; [Fav. Expression] Prunes! lt;br gt;[Name] Elizabeth Anderson; [Label] Betty Sweetly; [Appearance] Precise; [Pres. Occupation] Homemaking; [Ambition] To be a Police Matron; [Fav. Expression] O hen, that makes me tired lt;br gt;[Name] Ellen Anderson; [Label] Teddy; [Appearance] Serene; [Pres. Occupation] A very drawing one; [Ambition] To prove her ability; [Fav. Expression] Won't that be great? lt;br gt;[Name] John Arnold; [Label] Buzz-buzz; [Appearance] Sleepy; [Pres. Occupation] Teaching tennis class?; [Ambition] To wiggle both ears; [Fav. Expression] Almo wo wohnst du? lt;br gt;[Name] Josephine Augustine; [Label] Joe; [Appearance] Dashing; [Pres. Occupation] Bluffing; [Ambition] To capture a fortune; [Fav. Expression] !!*!**! (Passed by Nat. Board of Cen.) lt;br gt;[Name] Lillian Berney; [Label] Aunt Lillie; [Appearance] Motherly; [Pres. Occupation] Chaperoning B.A.P. Putty; [Ambition] to become notorious; [Fav. Expression]U-uh! lt;br gt;[Name] Ruth Birks; [Label] Birkie; [Appearance] Pouty; [Pres. Occupation] Kicking; [Ambition] To Be a poet; [Fav. Expression] That makes me peeved lt;br gt;[Name] Margaret Black; [Label] Chuckie; [Appearance] Old fashioned (?); [Pres. Occupation] Dancing; [Ambition] To succeed Aunt Rosie; [Fav. Expression] Gollum buzz lt;br gt;[Name] Oleah Blank; [Label] O-Leo; [Appearance] Curly; [Pres. Occupation] Authorizing; [Ambition] To become a journalist; [Fav. Expression] O horrors! lt;br gt;[Name] Rena Blood; [Label] Skinny; [Appearance] Matchless; [Pres. Occupation] Teaching Geography in the Training School; [Ambition] To go back to North Yakima; [Fav. Expression] Oh dear! lt;br gt;[Name] Mary Bond; [Label] Bondie; [Appearance] Martyred; [Pres. Occupation] Teaching spelling; [Ambition] To do it scientifically; [Fav. Expression] Look it up in the dictionary lt;br gt;[Name] Helen Boucher; [Label] Coy; [Appearance] Unassuming; [Pres. Occupation] Rushing Madly; [Ambition] To be a leader of great movements; [Fav Expression] Climb a tack! lt;br gt;[Name] Elsie Boyd; [Label] Boydie; [Appearance] Little but oh my!; [Pres. Occupation] Knocking; [Ambition] To go to a real school; [Fav. Expression] O dear! lt;br gt;[Name] Evelyn Britt; [Label] Solomen Levi; [Appearance] Good Natured; [Pres. Occupation] Tattling; [Ambition] To tat some more; [Fav. Expression] Funniest thing I ever saw. lt;br gt;[Name] Lois Brooks; [Label] Beena; [Appearance] Egyptian; [Pres. Occupation] Has None; [Ambition] To get excited; [Fav. Expression] Flip off the glim. lt;br gt;[Name] Margaret Bryant; [Label] Peggy; [Appearance] Grave; [Pres. Occupation] Objecting; [Ambition] To do missionary work; [Fav. Expression] Well I don't care, girls. ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 159 ---------- [Name] Helen Burnham; [Label] Kewpie; [Appearance] Spontaneous combustion; [Pres. Occupation] Getting your life history; [Ambition] To appear dignified; [Fav. Expression] Oh boobie simp. lt;br gt;[Name] Sydnia Caldan; [Label] Biddy; [Appearance] Like a princess; [Pres. Occupation] Answering Letters; [Ambition] to be cooking teacher; [Fav. Expression] O bluey! lt;br gt;[Name] Ethel Calkins; [Label] Babe; [Appearance] Free from care; [Pres. Occupation] Cutting classes; [Ambition] To manage a playground; [Fav. Expression] We should worry. lt;br gt;[Name] Lucile Chambers; [Label] Patty; [Appearance] Catchy; [Pres. Occupation] Eluding the boys; [Ambition] to shock the discipline committee; [Fav. Expression] O dear me! lt;br gt;[Name] Beulah Clay; [Label] B.A. Putty; [Appearance] Short but sweet; [Pres. Occupation] Being an active member of the C.A.M. Club; [Ambition] To be tall and stately; [Fav. Expression] I feel so impy. lt;br gt;[Name] Celia Clark; [Label] Saint Cecelia; [Appearance] Unruffled; [Pres. Occupation] Smiling; [Ambition] To smile in her own sweet way; [Fav. Expression] Oh rats! lt;br gt;[Name] Luvada Cliffton; [Label] Vada; [Appearance] Painfully quiet; [Pres. Occupation] Sitting still; [Ambition] To be unnoticed; [Fav. Expression] Hasn't any. lt;br gt;[Name] Gertrude Conners; [Label] Connie Mac; [Appearance] Deliberate; [Pres. Occupation] Writing up the Faculty; [Ambition] To elude them when the Klipsun comes out; [Fav. Expression] Heavens to Betsy! lt;br gt;[Name] Ethel Cook; [Label] Cookie; [Appearance] Gilt top; [Pres. Occupation] Wearing a diamond; [Ambition] to go to sea; [Fav. Expression] O shucks! lt;br gt;[Name] Minnie Counihan; [Label] Minn; [Appearance] Bewitching; [Pres. Occupation] Getting there; [Ambition] To arrive; [Fav. Expression] What time is it? lt;br gt;[Name] Clarence Dahlquist; [Label] Doc; [Appearance] Some signs of intelligence; [Pres. Occupation] It never has been discovered; [Ambition] To be a second Teddy; [Fav. Expression] Now don't be a piker. lt;br gt;[Name] Mrs. Lucy Darrow; [Label] Nute; [Appearance] Nice; [Pres. Occupation] Manicuring her finger nails; [Ambition] to be a society reader; [Fav. Expression] Don't ask me. lt;br gt;[Name] Frieda Deierling; [Label] Fritz; [Appearance] Positive; [Pres. Occupation] Ruling with an iron rod (I guess not iron); [Ambition] To be re-elected; [Fav. Expression] O gosh, I don't care. lt;br gt;[Name] Grace Denton; [Label] Gerusha; [Appearance] Inquisitive; [Pres. Occupation] Organizing the Peace League; [Ambition] A variable quantity; [Fav. Expression] That's my ambition. lt;br gt;[Name] Ruth Derefield; [Label] Rutie; [Appearance] Commanding; [Pres. Occupation] Keeping her dates; [Ambition] To learn to like pretzels; [Fav. Expression] Aw, you g'wan. lt;br gt;[Name] Fred Dees; [Label] Freddie; [Appearance] Gaunt; [Pres. Occupation] Looking for his ideal woman; [Ambition] To settle on a farm and raise pigs.; [Fav. Expression] Well it looks like me-- ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 160 ---------- [Name] Boyd Ellis; [Label] Plunkie; [Appearance] Hurried; [Pres. Occupation] Beating around the bush; [Ambition] To keep people still while he counts three; [Fav. Expression] Now anybody wanting pictures-- lt;br gt;[Name] May Evans; [Label] Dick; [Appearance] Serious; [Pres. Occupation] Being good.; [Ambition] To pursue the flowery path of knowledge; [Fav. Expression] Well I reckon. lt;br gt;[Name] Albert Emery; [Label] Dick; [Appearance] All in; [Pres. Occupation] Missing boats; [Ambition] To learn to dance; [Fav. Expression] Well now I'll tell you-- lt;br gt;[Name] Wilhelmina Frantz; [Label] Sally; [Appearance] All-Comprehensive; [Pres. Occupation] Baseball star; [Ambition] To be Washington's first lady senator; [Fav. Expression] "Dad," get me some hot water. lt;br gt;[Name] Pearl Frost; [Label] Poil; [Appearance] Neglected; [Pres. Occupation] Baching; [Ambition] To be a bachelor maid; [Fav. Expression] Jiminy! lt;br gt;[Name] Jessie Garland; [Label] Honey; [Appearance] Happy; [Pres. Occupation] Trying to be as tall as J. Lloyd; [Ambition] To be a Sloane; [Fav. Expression] How did you find that out? lt;br gt;[Name] Estelle Garness; [Label] Stelly; [Appearance] She could jump thru a fountain pen and never touch the ink; [Pres. Occupation] Getting Palmer certificate; [Ambition] To look like a school teacher; [Fav. Expression] Your making geese of me. lt;br gt;[Name] Lula Gotchy; [Label] Lu; [Appearance] Blond; [Pres. Occupation] Making flash cards; [Ambition] To get a good photo; [Fav. Expression] Aw, fudge! lt;br gt;[Name] Genevieve Greynolds; [Label] Queeny; [Appearance] Prim; [Pres. Occupation] Minding her own business; [Ambition] To be talkative; [Fav. Expression] All right. lt;br gt;[Name] Mary Haley; [Label] Reddy; [Appearance] Ilongated; [Pres. Occupation] Chaperoning the princess; [Ambition] To stunt her growth; [Fav. Expression] Have you got your lesson? lt;br gt;[Name] Marius Hansome; [Label] Marias; [Appearance] Overloaded; [Pres. Occupation] Keeping still; [Ambition] To be a Debbs; [Fav. Expression] Mr. Pres., I rise to a point of order. lt;br gt;[Name] Helen Harrington; [Label] Hellie; [Appearance] A speak on the shirt bosom of humanity; [Pres. Occupation] Trying to fill a vacuum; [Ambition] To get a job; [Fav. Expression] Looky here. lt;br gt;[Name] Beatrice Hatt; [Label] Bee; [Appearance] Winning; [Pres. Occupation] Out for a man; [Ambition] To find a subject for her commencement oration; [Fav. Expression] O bing! lt;br gt;[Name] Clarice Henry; [Label] Ole; [Appearance] Artistic; [Pres. Occupation] Poetizing; [Ambition] To beat Miss Hotch kiss; [Fav. Expression] By jinks! lt;br gt;[Name] Martin B. Hevley; [Label] Heavenly; [Appearance] Skandahoovian; [Pres. Occupation] Raving; [Ambition] To find his affinity; [Fav. Expression] Heckety heck. ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 161 ---------- [Name] Esther Hintz; [Label] Shorty; [Appearance] Childish; [Pres. Occupation] Entertaining on Sundays; [Ambition] To grow up; [Fav. Expression] Well, I think! lt;br gt;[Name] Mrs. C.W. Hodge; [Label] Margie; [Appearance] Intellectual; [Pres. Occupation] Keeping the score in P.C.; [Ambition] To have a summer cottage out at the lake; [Fav. Expression] I am so tired. lt;br gt;[Name] Nellie Holmes; [Label] Nell; [Appearance] A modest violet; [Pres. Occupation] Dusting Patchin's office; [Ambition] To wear a diamond; [Fav. Expression] I'm tired of living alone; [Name] Laurietta C. Homberg; [Label] Laurie; [Appearance] Easy Going; [Pres. Occupation] Autoing; [Ambition] To get along easily; [Fav. Expression] O poo! lt;br gt;[Name] Gertie Hoover; [Label] Guarantee; [Appearance] Offended; [Pres. Occupation] Studying; [Ambition] To get eight A's; [Fav. Expression] That's interesting. lt;br gt;[Name] Frances Huckill; [Label] Frankie; [Appearance] Pink; [Pres. Occupation] Being happy; [Ambition] To make some one happy; [Fav. Expression] O lands! lt;br gt;[Name] Hazel Hunt; [Label] Fatty Grub; [Appearance] Finicky; [Pres. Occupation] Flirting; [Ambition] To be in Waterville; [Fav. Expression] Well at home-- lt;br gt;[Name] Catherine Hurley; [Label] Cad; [Appearance] Dimpled; [Pres. Occupation] Sleeping; [Ambition] To be a Latin instructor; [Fav. Expression] For the love of Mike! lt;br gt;[Name] Mary Keays; [Label] Mollie; [Appearance] Angelic; [Pres. Occupation] Looking sweet; [Ambition] To be bad for once; [Fav. Expression] O dear, I hate to get up lt;br gt;[Name] Rudolph Knaack; [Label] Dutch; [Appearance] Roman; [Pres. Occupation] Guarding Bull Dog Alley; [Ambition] To earn money to buy pretzels; [Fav. Expression] (Only Ruth knows.) lt;br gt;[Name] Arta Lawrence; [Label] Fannie; [Appearance] Exclusive; [Pres. Occupation] Guarding the funds; [Ambition] To be perfectly proper; [Fav. Expression] Now if I were doing it. lt;br gt;[Name] Edith Layton; [Label] Edie; [Appearance] Dreamy; [Pres. Occupation] Quartetting; [Ambition] So sing at Kearn's; [Fav. Expression] What 'cha got for me? lt;br gt;[Name] Ruth Lemack; [Label] Mac; [Appearance] Fickle; [Pres. Occupation] Theme writing; [Ambition] To be able to omit introductions and conclusions; [Fav. Expressions] Your right, kid. lt;br gt;[Name] Edith Lund; [Label] Looney; [Appearance] Meek; [Pres. Occupation] Thinking; [Ambition] To live in a bungalow; [Fav. Expression] For the love of Pete! lt;br gt;[Name] Ruth MacDonald; [Label] Rufus; [Appearance] Sporty; [Pres. Occupation] Fussing; [Ambition] To cultivate a harmonious laugh; [Fav. Expression] I'm here, kid. lt;br gt;[Name] Margaret McDonald; [Label] Marg; [Appearance] Steadfast; [Pres. Occupation] Serving Senior class; [Ambition] To keep sunny; [Fav. Expression] Good lands! lt;br gt;[Name] Clara McKenzie; [Label] "Dear Heart"; [Appearance] Inflexible; [Pres. Occupation] Studying "Chem"; [Ambition] To maintain her independence; [Fav. Expression] Toot, toot! lt;br gt;[Name] Lolah McMeen; [Label] Meenie; [Appearance] Straight; [Pres. Occupation] Setting a good example; [Ambition] To get to heaven by her own aid; [Fav. Expression] Mustn't use slang. ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 162 ---------- [Name] Nellie Markham; [Label] Heavy Wait; [Appearance] Nifty; [Pres. Occupation] Ragging; [Ambition] To teach dancing in the Training School; [Fav. Expression] We should worry. lt;br gt;[Name] Paul Marshall; [Label] Venice; [Appearance] Bleached; [Pres. Occupation] Yelling and spelling; [Ambition] To make an impression; [Fav. Expression] Good night! lt;br gt;[Name] Cora Meador; [Label] Cory; [Appearance] Mild; [Pres. Occupation] Promoting silence; [Ambition] To be forever silent; [Fav. Expression] (We couldn't find out.) lt;br gt;[Name] Hattie Mellish; [Label] Chappie; [Appearance] Gentle; [Pres. Occupation] Writing Philo letters; [Ambition] To found a home for aged Philos; [Fav. Expression] Well gerrls. lt;br gt;[Name] Margaret Mossop; [Label] Margery Daw; [Appearance] Freckles; [Pres. Occupation] Chuckling; [Ambition] To banish freckles; [Fav. Expression] No? Do tell! lt;br gt;[Name] Edwin Nattrass; [Label] Pansy; [Appearance] Cute; [Pres. Occupation] Hunting scandal; [Ambition] Who knows; [Fav. Expression] I've got to get to class. lt;br gt;[Name] Elsie Nebergall; [Label] Peanuts; [Appearance] Hungry; [Pres. Occupation] Dreaming; [Ambition] To found an orphans home; [Fav. Expression] Quit calling me Peanuts. lt;br gt;[Name] Mrs. Lucile Needham; [Label] Chip; [Appearance] Skinny; [Pres. Occupation] Graduating; [Ambition] To get a diploma; [Fav. Expression] Oh bubbles! lt;br gt;[Name] Katherine Nethercut; [Label] Katrinka; [Appearance] Square; [Pres. Occupation] Keeping busy; [Ambition] To be a lady barber; [Fav. Expression] By heck! lt;br gt;[Name] Martin Olsen; [Label] Sivet; [Appearance] Self-Satisfied; [Pres. Occupation] Rushing the Freshie; [Ambition] To get her; [Fav. Expression] Good night! lt;br gt;[Name] Inga Olson; [Label] Snowball; [Appearance] Breezy; [Pres. Occupation] Pretending not to study; [Ambition] To get a key to some man's heart; [Fav. Expression] O lands! lt;br gt;[Name] Myrtle Parker; [Label] Myrt; [Appearance] Lenghty; [Pres. Occupation] Being useful; [Ambition] To make six posters in one night; [Fav. Expression] Oh, I guess so. lt;br gt;[Name] Violet Parker; [Label] Vi; [Appearance] Precise; [Pres. Occupation] Making M.T.C. announcements; [Ambition] To be manual training; [Fav. Expression] Well, I should say. lt;br gt;[Name] Ethel Patten; [Label] Jelly Beans; [Appearance] Swede; [Pres. Occupation] Logging; [Ambition] To be a Swede woman with an orphan husband and three widowed children.; [Fav. Expression] Say, kid, what 'cha doin'? lt;br gt;[Name] Clotilde Patton; [Label] Clot; [Appearance] Stunning; [Pres. Occupation] Teaching school; [Ambition] To quit it; [Fav. Expression] Really? lt;br gt;[Name] Ruth Pearson; [Label] Rufus; [Appearance] Adorable; [Pres. Occupation] Trying to be heard; [Ambition] To get a sheepskin; [Fav. Expression] I give you bah. lt;br gt;[Name] Olga Pederson; [Label] Pete; [Appearance] Waxen; [Pres. Occupation] Carrying books; [Ambition] To die a school ma'am; [Fav. Expression] O pshaw! lt;br gt;[Name] Abbie Peterson; [Label] Pete II; [Appearance] Sawed-Off; [Pres. Occupation] Botanizing; [Ambition] To go to Columbia; [Fav. Expression] Hey? ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 163 ---------- [Name] Frank Peterson; [Label] Frankie; [Appearance] Self-Important; [Pres. Occupation] Inciting envy; [Ambition] To be County Superintendent; [Fav. Expression] Gee! Wont the girls look at me. lt;br gt;[Name] Dorothy Pickle; [Label] Freder; [Appearance] Brick; [Pres. Occupation] "Nuf Sed"; [Ambition] To become the teachers pet; [Fav. Expression] O my goodness! lt;br gt;[Name] Esther Pieplow; [Label] Esther May; [Appearance] Harrison Fisher; [Pres. Occupation] Talking; [Ambition] To have Proud Feet; [Fav. Expression] That isn't right. lt;br gt;[Name] Mae Reichert; [Label] Rory; [Appearance] Abbreviated; [Pres. Occupation] Jumping around; [Ambition] To be a star at the Grand; [Fav. Expression] O Henry, do be sensible; lt;br gt;[Name] Elsie Rogers; [Label] Else; [Appearance] Sober; [Pres. Occupation] Being nice; [Ambition] To become a sophisticated schoolma'am; [Fav. Expression] Say, girls-- lt;br gt;[Name] Eloise Rush; [Label] Weasie; [Appearance] Plump; [Pres. Occupation] Russeling; [Ambition] To run a matrimonial bureau; [Fav. Expression] Oh, look at the lady! lt;br gt;[Name] Esther Sandgren; [Label] S; [Appearance] Like Jennie; [Pres. Occupation] Writing Phil. of Ed. papers; [Ambition] To be distinguished from Jennie; [Fav. Expression] O mercy! lt;br gt;[Name] Jennie Sandgren; [Label] Jen; [Appearance] Like Esther; [Pres. Occupation] Ditto; [Ambition] To be distinguished from Esther; [Fav. Expression] Blame it. lt;br gt;[Name] Geneva Sargison; [Label] Babe; [Appearance] Sweet; [Pres. Occupation] Lacking; [Ambition] To be a walking dictionary; [Fav. Expression] Yummy gub, but isn't it good. lt;br gt;[Name] Mrs. Miariam Schoettler; [Label] Lady Schoettler; [Appearance] Dear; [Pres. Occupation] Rendering economic service; [Ambition] To decrease the size of holes in doughnuts; [Fav. Expression] Goodness! lt;br gt;[Name] Muriel Shields; [Label] Shieldsie; [Appearance] Tango; [Pres. Occupation] Murdering the faculty; [Ambition] To run a boarding house; [Fav. Expression] Oh gash! lt;br gt;[Name] Jessie Simpson; [Label] Jess; [Appearance] Neat; [Pres. Occupation] Collecting a garden; [Ambition] To can the odors from the Domestic Science room; [Fav. Expression] De Dickens! lt;br gt;[Name] Bertha Skartvedt; [Label] Skarty; [Appearance] Pretty; [Pres. Occupation] Studying (?) Political Economy; [Ambition] To reduce the cost of living; [Fav. Expression] I reckon. lt;br gt;[Name] Eva Margaret Slater; [Label] Eve; [Appearance] Chummy; [Pres. Occupation] Cruising; [Ambition] To marry a single man; [Fav. Expression] Oh pickles! lt;br gt;[Name] Eva Maude Slater; [Label] Eva light; [Appearance] Chunky; [Pres. Occupation] Writing applications; [Ambition] To get a school; [Fav. Expression] O gee! ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 164 ---------- [Name] Xerpha Spencer; [Label] Bug; [Appearance] Lost; [Pres. Occupation] Finding herself; [Ambition] To be a conneuir of hair bands; [Fav. Expression] Goodness, gracious sakes alive! lt;br gt;[Name] Gladys Stephens; [Label] Glad; [Appearance] Striking; [Pres. Occupation] Writing to K.C.; [Ambition] To be Mrs. K.C.; [Fav. Expression] Ye gods and little fishes and suffering polecats added on. lt;br gt;[Name] Gladys H. Stevenson; [Label] Steve; [Appearance] Stately; [Pres. Occupation] Public speaking; [Ambition] To capture a man; [Fav. Expression] O, I guess not me. lt;br gt;[Name] Joyce Suffel; [Label] Joy; [Appearance] Oratorical; [Pres. Occupation] Keeping track of her relatives; [Ambition] To be Cleopatra II; [Fav. Expression] Oh, isn't it gra-and. lt;br gt;[Name] Muriel Swinnerton; [Label] Peggy; [Appearance] Soulful; [Pres. Occupation] Looking wistful; [Ambition] Ask her; [Fav. Expression] I'll be horn-swaggled. lt;br gt;[Name] Nellie Teglund; [Label] Teggie; [Appearance] Fuzzy; [Pres. Occupation] Drawing cartoons; [Ambition] To cartoon for Puck; [Fav. Expression] Lawsy. lt;br gt;[Name] Lenore Thomas; [Label] Tommy; [Appearance] Inspired; [Pres. Occupation] Cramming; [Ambition] To paint the town red; [Fav. Expression] Dreary me! lt;br gt;[Name] Mrs. Arie Tillett; [Label] Airy Fairy; [Appearance] Sprightly; [Pres. Occupation] Giving advice; [Ambition] Refused to be interviewed; [Fav. Expression] 1-2-3-4-5-1-2-3-4-5. lt;br gt;[Name] May Turkington; [Label] Chief; [Appearance] Stern; [Pres. Occupation] Being dignified; [Ambition] To be or not to be; [Fav. Expression] Don't worry. lt;br gt;[Name] Grace Uhl; [Label] Weenie; [Appearance] Petite; [Pres. Occupation] Taking anti-thin; [Ambition] To make a hit; [Fav. Expression] I hate you lt;br gt;[Name] Astrid Uhleland; [Label] Polly; [Appearance] Doubtful; [Pres. Occupation] Keeping mum; [Ambition] To find a nice quiet spot; [Fav. Expression] Auch! lt;br gt;[Name] Lillie Valentine; [Label] Babe; [Appearance] Demure; [Pres. Occupation] Waiting for the post man; [Ambition] To be a dramatic reader; [Fav. Expression] Wait a week. lt;br gt;[Name] Margaret Waters; [Label] Grandma; [Appearance] Weary; [Pres. Occupation] Combing her hair; [Ambition] To play the violin; [Fav. Expression] Life is a pleasant possibility after all. lt;br gt;[Name] Mrs. Margery Weaver; [Label] Polly; [Appearance] Studious; [Pres. Occupation] Dispelling illusions; [Ambition] To please Patchin; [Fav. Expression] I don't grasp. lt;br gt;[Name] Cora Webb; [Label] Code; [Appearance] Amiable; [Pres. Occupation] An unsolved mystery; [Ambition] ? ? ?; [Fav. Expression] For the love of Pete! lt;br gt;[Name] Verna Wetzel; [Label] Weider-Schitzel; [Appearance] Stubby; [Pres. Occupation] Working; [Ambition] To be Tarte Hall's society bell; [Fav. Expression] I don't know. lt;br gt;[Name] Mamie Wheeler; [Label] Hubbie; [Appearance] Sensible; [Pres. Occupation] Buying a farm; [Ambition] It would take a book; [Fav. Expression] And so-- ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 165 ---------- [Name] Mrs. M.L. Whilden; [Label] Mattie; [Appearance] Matronly; [Pres. Occupation] Reciting; [Ambition] To rest; [Fav. Expression] I don't quite understand lt;br gt;[Name] Augusta Weigardt; [Label] Gustavus Adolphus; [Appearance] Chubby; [Pres. Occupation] Primping; [Ambition] To get h(H)ansom; [Fav. Expression] Joy whizz! lt;br gt;[Name] Mabel Wiesinger; [Label] "The Jam Girl"; [Appearance] Une Jolie Petite; [Pres. Occupation] Preserving the dignity of the McCullom house; [Ambition] To own a house and lot; [Fav. Expression] I am afraid it will look Dutchy. lt;br gt;[Name] Anna Williams; [Label] Bill; [Appearance] Mistreated; [Pres. Occupation] Wondering; [Ambition] To win an M.R.S. degree; [Fav. Expression] For gad's sake! lt;br gt;[Name] Frances Williver; [Label] Infant; [Appearance] Growing; [Pres. Occupation] Locating the Alumni; [Ambition] To get them all; [Fav. Expression] Gosh, kid.; [Name] Gertrude Willson; [Label] Trix; [Appearance] A Wee Winsome Lassie; [Pres. Occupation] Writing notes; [Ambition] To be an artists' model; [Fav. Expression] Let it go. lt;br gt;[Name] Bessie Workman; [Label] Bess; [Appearance] Angular; [Pres. Occupation] Giggling; [Ambition] To become a "doctor's" assistant; [Fav. Expression] Believe me! ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 166 ---------- DR. MATHES-AN APPRECIATION. June, 1914, marks the close of the school career of our President, Dr. E. T. Mathes. For years he has stood at the helm of our institution and guided it over a sea, sometimes rough and stormy, but always into the sunshine on the other side. Through his influence and interest we have kept up our standards and B. S. N. S. stands highest in the West. Dr. Mathes has watched our Normal grow from a small institution of a hundred or more students to a place second in the West, with an enrollment of over seven hundred. He has watched us climb and has by his ever watchfulness, helped us to do so. We of the Class of June, nineteen fourteen, wish to express our appreciation of the interest we feel Dr. Mathes has in our Class indi. vidually and as a whole, and we are glad he is to go out with us, instead of before us. We also extend our sympathy to those who are not as fortunate as we are, and we hope they will find in their new President the wisdom and helpfulness we always found in Dr. Mathes. In the new career he has chosen, we wish him success,-the same kind and more, that marked his reign among us in the Normal. E. N. Page One Hundred Sixty-Six ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 167 ---------- Jokes and Jokers Buxom Boy, Cigarettes, Little grave, Violets. Heard at Cafeteria "My, this is rotton coffee." "There, now; never speak ill of the absent." Teacher (in Training School)-"Vernon, why should we not breathe through the mouth?" Vernon-"We would get a draft on our lungs and catch cold." If 32 degrees is freezing point, what is the squeezing point? (2 in the shade.) Proposed Normal Concert. Always in the way-Faculty. Wait till the sun shines, Nellie-Teglund. Alice, where art thou?-Swartz. I'm glad I am a farmer-J. Bever. Make a fuss over me-Mae Reichert. Rag-time soldier man-Dahlquist. The maid with the dreamy eyes-Brooks. Please go way and let me sleep-Arnold. I'm on the water-wagon now-M. Waters. Nearer my Frank to me-Layton. Alma, where do you live-Arnold. Where did you get that girl-Nattrass. Any little girl that's a nice little girl-Wayne Bounser. Too much mustard-Red Montgomery. Page One Hundred Sixty-Seven ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 168 ---------- Dr. Deerwester (in Phil. of Ed.)-"Why is it that women teach such a short time?" Helen Burnham-"The men!" Little rays of sunshine Drive away the rain, And make a fellow's studies Give him quite a pain. The following resolutions are pending before the Faculty to be passed upon in the near future. Dr. Mathes: Resolved, That all students be given an "A" in History Methods; provided they buy a trunk full of books. Miss Gray: Resolved, That the girls be absolutely forbidden to wear skirts less than 18 inches at their lowest circumference, and waists with sleeves less than three inches in length. Mr. Bever: Resolved, That all students be forbidden to snooze over three-fourths of any Class period. Dr. Deerwester: Resolved, That no student be granted a diploma except on the condition that they marry within ten years after graduation. Miss Worden: I wish to amend the above to read: Resolved, That no student be granted a certificate in any manner, shape or form, unless they promise to marry the first opportunity that presents itself. Mrs. Baxter: Resolved, That I tone up on new expressions. (That is a very good suggestion.) Page One Hundred Sixty-E:ght ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 169 ---------- Mr. Bond: Resolved, If you please, that we grant no certificates to those who ditch the lectures, if you please. Mr. Philippi: Resolved, That no student can short-circuit my department. Mr. Epley: Resolved, That students be sensible in their courtships. Mr. Moodie: Resolved, That every one should be able to remember such simple things Aracea, Lypsichiton camtschatcense, chenopodiaceze corispermuin villosum, and aimyydalaceas osmaronia elrasiforinus. Miss Jensen: "I don't want to dictate, but I suggest that we adopt Mr. Epley's resolution. Miss Edens: Resolved, Never to ask the date or to say "choice," or "awfully bad form" don't you know. Miss Norton: Resolved, That no student who does not vote he given a recommendation. Miss Drake: Resolved, That I will never more use "see me," "get me"? Miss Feltl: Resolved, That I will never deal in glittering generalities again. Mr. Hule: Resolved, That the students be instructed to place in quotation marks anything and everything they quote from their fellow- classmate during a written test. It will help us so much in knowing to just what extent they need to do so. Miss Sheaffer: Resolved, That no one can ever have love (d) forty-Deuce you say. Miss Lawrence: Resolved, That every student must learn that not every dough will make a cake. Miss Knowles: Resolved, That every student should learn to take a stitch in time. Mrs. Thatcher: Resolved, That every student learns to be sharp in assembly at 10:05. Miss Hogle: Resolved, That my dlepartment is not a cafeteria. A Drama In Four Acts. Place-Dr. Deerwester's room. Time-Phil of Ed. 11:20 Class. ACT I. Dr. Deerwester (after noting the great number of vacant seats)-"Someone must have been mixed up in their dates." ACT II. (Five minutes later)-Mr. Knaack enters puffing: "Has the Class started?" ACT III. Alma Neilson trips lightly to her back seat. ACT IV. (Half a minute later)-Arnold comes racing in. Looks very much surprised and pleased as he beholds Miss Nelson in her accustomed seat. Page One Hundred Sixty-Nine ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 170 ---------- Some one at the Dorm asked T. Needham how she spent Sunday. Boyd Ellis hastily replied in her behalf. "I bet I know. She got her Phil of Ed." Miss Edens-"Where did you learn punctuation, Mr. Dahlquist-"I didn't learn it. I invented it." Mr. Dahlquist?" A Senior returning over the briny deep from her picnic, was visibly affected by the gentle rocking of the boat, and was heard to exclaim in the most melancholy tones of regret: "0, I have lost my picnic"-and the fishes rejoiced! Mrs. Thatcher (in Music class)- too old and worn out for school." "I think 'Darling Nellie Gray' is K. Hougan-"May I take your suitcase?" Mary S.-"No, thank you; I might need it again." B. Emery (in Express III.)-"Oh, dainty Meriel,- -little April day! However warmly pouting lips may cry nay, That little hand shall rest in mine-" Mrs. Smith-"Oh, Mr. Emery, I like that fine! You should practice that kind; it's just your style." Page One Hundred Seventy ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 171 ---------- DAY OF PICNICS. O you needn't start to whisper None would believe it anyway, Doctor chaperoned us nicely, Made a prim and proper day. Of course Miss Conners "raised Old Harry," Bothered those who tried to read, Picnics were not meant for reading, But for fun and a chance to feed. Tho' Emery kept us all a waiting, While he wandered in the woods With girls-complete forgetting, What we went for-it is good. Supper out on Lummi Island, Hail the grape-juice and its power. Tho' Peterson kept it well diluted, Fun and frolic held the hour. Martin believes in self-preservation, Got some pies and hid them well, Hid them so he couldn't find them, Some one else-now don't you tell. Frieda Dierling takes no chances Much delights the beach to roam. She and Hevly quickly left us, They preferred to be alone. Oh 'twas nice and quiet returning, Little groups sat here and there, Ruth and Rudolph in the cabin's shadow, 0 you can tell it-they won't care. Then at last we reached the harbor, Stepped we forth upon the shore, Our glad day at last was ended, We'll forget it, nevermore. Who greased the front door of Edens' Hall while Miss Sands was away? Suitable reward for conviction of culprit.-F. Hubbard, attorney. She-"Would you mind putting yourself out for me?" He-"I'd just love to!" She-"Well, do please! It's nearly twelve, and I wish to go to bed." Heard in the Mulsic Room. Mrs. Thatcher--"Miss Boyd, what dloes F. F. mean?" Elise Boyd-"Fast and furious!" Page One Hundred Seventy-One ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 172 ---------- SNAP SHOT SENIOR PICNIC ENNUI. I'm sick of the mountains, The lakes and the plain; And even the seashore Just gives me a pain. I'm weary of places Vacationists roam:- I'm weary of loafing- I want to go home. I'm bored with the hammocks That lazily swing. I'm sick of the birdies That warble and sing. I'm sick of flirtations As frothy as foam. I long for the city- I want to go home. I want to be busy Where life is athrob; I want to be hustling, Get back on the job. The spring is near over, And up in my dome This carol is ringing, I want to go home! Page One Hundred Seventy-Two ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 173 ---------- When it was suggested in English XI. that "A Love Story" be the next written assignment, objections were raised by some because they had had no experience. Someone suggested that Ruth ought to be able to write one, to which she replied. "I can't get a true perspective on my experience, so don't ask me." BEWARE! If you study oft on Sunday You'll have no harp or wings, And you'll never go to heaven Where they have the dainty things, But you'll go to regions sultry, On the cinder path below, Where you'll pleasure take in greeting, All the "profs" you used to know. A LIFE LESSON. Miss Sands, as she shot from the library door, Laid poor Mr. Vander Mei prone on the floor. Let this be a warning to those who are tall; Boast not of your height, lest your pride have a fall. Again the wonderful reasoning powers of the human mind have triumphed over all obstacles. It has been announced, after diligent observation on the part of the investigators, and careful examination of symptoms that Miss Baker and Mr. Patchin are engaged. What next? First Midget-"The boys at the Normal are not allowed to join the Y. W. C. A., are they?" Second Midget-"I don't know just how they are allowed, but I see that Mr. Knaack has been taken in by the President." There are metres of accent, There are metres of tone; The best of all metres Is to met her alone. There are letters of accent, There are letters of tone; The best of all letters Is to let her alone. Page One Hundred Seventy-Three ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 174 ---------- The mule, he is a gentle beast, And so is man. He's satisfied to be the least, And so is man. Like man he may be taught some tricks, He does his work from seven till six. The mule, when he gets mad he kicks And so does man. The mule, he has a load to pull, And so has man. He's happiest when he's full, And so is man. Like man he holds a patient poise And when his work's done will rejoice. The mule, he likes to hear his voice, And so does man. The mule is sometimes kind and good, And so is man. He eats all kind of breakfast food, And so does man. Like man he balks at gaudy dress And all outlandish foolishness. The mule's accused of mulishness, And so is man. -E. B., '14. Page One Hundred Seventy-Four ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 175 ---------- Alumni Page One Hundred Seventy-Five ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 176 ---------- ALUMNI OFFICERS OF ALUMNI ASSOCIATION. President ......................................... FLORENCE CHARROIN Vice-President ................................ ROY H . GOODELL Secretary-Treasurer ........................ MABEL COFFMAN CLASS OF 1900 Margaret Clark (Mrs. F. B. Salisbury) Everett. Florence Griffiths (Mrs. G. G. Hannarn) Waterville. Pauline Jacobs (Mrs. H. C. Camp)--- Lakeside. Emma Mythaler (Mrs. Paul Oliver)- Burke. CLASS 0 Gertrude E. Bell (Mrs. Reynolds)-De-ceased. C. H. Bowman-Principal High School, Marysville. George R. Bright-Teacher, Riffe. Lily Buckles - Secretary, Dawson, Y. T. Edith Burgess (Mrs. J. G. Little)-Ta-coma. Sarah G. Clark (Mrs. John Ryan)- Tacoma. Harriet M. Dellinger (Mrs. P. II. Browne)-Bellingham. Maude E. Drake-Supervisor S. N. S., Bellingham. Edith Fouts (Mrs. G. H. Dress)- Pittsburg, Pa. Pearl Galliher-Teacher, Walla Walla. Bessie Griggs (Mrs. D. B. Brown)- Bellingham. Anna Iverson-Teacher, Seattle. Martin Korstad-Attorney, Seattle. Thomas Korstad-Farmer, St. Mary's, Idaho. Pearl Lee-Teacher, Bellingham. CLASS 0 Susie Arnett-Teacher, Spokane. Violet Bourgett-Teacher, Cordova, Alaska. Bessie Boyer (Mrs. E. Loop)-Shel- ton. Ethel Chamberlain (Mrs. C. R. Berry) South Prairie. Blanche Charon (Mrs. Sellen)-Soap Lake. Ethel Church-Oakland, Cal. Edna Cochel (Mrs. W. Wyckoff)-Se-attle. Eva Comegys-Teacher, Everett. Laura Doerer - Teacher, Skagway, Alaska. Eva Eckerson-Teacher, San Diego, Cal. Olive Edens- Teacher S. N. S., Bel-lingham. Emma Greer-Teacher, Denver, Colo. Clara Norman-Teacher, Nordland. Ruth Pratt (Mrs. T. E. Doubt)-Chi-cago. Kate Schutt-Stenegrapher, Ithaca, N. Y. Hattie B. Thompson (Mrs. Rowland) Nome, Alaska. F 1901 Sadie Llewellyn-Teacher, Belling-ham. Ethel Luce (Mrs. J. S. Yuill)-Van-couver, B. C. Mary A. McBride-Teacher, Belling-ham. Lilliam Miller-Teacher High School, Bellingham. Calla E. Montux - Teacher, Walla Walla. Alice Muldoon (Mrs. W. A. McCall)-- Seattle. Elnora Oertli (Mrs. Geo. Ruswick)- Bellingham. Emma Ratcliffe-Teacher, Mt. Vernon. Ada Shidler (Mrs. W. T. Burke)-Se-attle. Frances Siders-Teacher, Seattle. Emma Whitworth--Teacher, So. Bel-lingham. Carrie Wilmore kMrs. W. J. Roberts) Olympia. Maude Woodin (Mrs. Ralph Oakley)- Juneau. F 1902 Alice Nichols (Mrs. T. A. Lawrence) Hoquiam. Endora Oliver (Mrs. C. Wilkinson)- Port Townsend. Minnie Penfield (Mrs. J. J. Byron)- Silver Beach. Alicenia Engle (Mrs. A. F. Gookins) - Elma. Estelle Fletcher (mrs. Hanson) - Juneau, Alaska. May Gilligan (Mrs. Sabine Carr)-Bel-lingham. Jessie Lawrence (Mrs. H. E. Heger-man)- Seattle. Hattie Pratt-Teacher, Bellingham. Annie Raymond (Mrs. T. A. Stiger)-- Everett. Jennie Sickles (Mrs. Ilingskorth)-Se-attle. Gertrude Streater-Teacher, Seattle. Page One Hundred Seventy-Six ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 177 ---------- Maud Hopkins (Mrs. Chas. King)-Se-attle. Grace Huntoon (Mrs. H. Sheerer)-- Cosmopolis. Annie Leque (Mrs. I. J. Ordal)-Red Wing, Minn. Ella Lindstrom (Mrs. J. Engstrom)- Wrangle, Alaska. Ida McMillan (Mrs. A. W. Hitchcock) Seattle. Thos. L. Monnet-Immigration Inspec-tor, Sumas. Laura Sweet- Teacher, Seattle. Myrtle Trott (Mrs. R. F. Montgomery) Mabton. Marguerite Fleming (Mrs. Kelly)- Bellingham. Emma Gruber (Mrs. Walter Emery)- Doty. Lucius A. Jones - Teacher Gov't School, Copper Center, Alaska. Minerva Pettet (Mrs. J. B. Love)-Se-attle. CLASS OF 1903 Effie Bates-Teacher, Toppenish. Statira Biggs-Attorney, Prineville, Ore. Bertha Breckenfield-Teacher, Los Angeles, Cal. Alice Carmen-Teacher, Everett. Lillie Carter (Mrs. W. B. Mayer)- Montesano. Alice Clark (Mrs. Sydney Barker)-- North Yakima. Frances Copeland-Teacher, Seattle. Lou Dobler (Mrs. E. G. Doherty(- Skagway, Alaska. Ben F. Hovies-Teacher High School, Prosser. Ida Iverson (Mrs. H. Anderson)-- Stanwood. Cecelia Jacobs-Raymond. Evelyn Jones-Teacher, Walla Walla. May Knox (Mrs. Geo. E. Brand)-Bel-lingham. Olive McGinnis-Teacher, Issaquah. Earl Morris-Artist and Engraver, Se-attle. Mary Patric-Physician, San Fran-cisco, Cal. Ethel B. Nelson-Teacher, Tacoma. Ida Pillman (Mrs. W. E. Townsend(- Seattle. Effie Rear (Mrs. L. E. Knapp)-Seattle F. W. Rhodes-Teacher High School, Seattle. Bertha Ross-Principal School, Lowell Ella Rucks-Teacher, Tacoma. Minnie Sapp (Mrs. W. Blair)- Arling-ton. Margaret Schneider (Mrs. E. D. Stunock)-Port Townsend. Gertrude C. Smith-Teacher, Everett. Irene Smith - Teacher, Wakefield, Mass. Josephine Snyder (Mrs. J. H. Wallace) Black Diamond. Gertrude M. Smith (Mrs. W. L. Os-borne)- Tacoma. Hjalma Stenvig (Mrs. Sverdrup)-- Minneapolis, Minn. Myrtle Stuver (Mrs. Chas. Miller)- Spokane. Mrs. Anna Temple-Deceased. Lucy Vestal-Teacher, Snohomish. Belle Williams-Deceased. CLASS OF 1904 Emma Aldridge-Teacher, Everett. Katherine Anderson (Mrs. A. R. Strat-hie)- Port Townsend. Julia Arges-Teacher, Buckley. Grace Auld (Mrs. H. E. Fowler(-Vancouver, B. C. Ella Barbo-Teacher, Bellingham. Alice Bowen- Teacher, Carbonado. Ethel Brown-Teacher, Blue Canyon. Ida Charroin-Teacher, Bellingham. Bessie Darland-Teacher, Blaine. Burton Doran-Lumberman, Vancouver, B. C. Ethel Everett-Deputy County Supt., Bellingham. Julia Fritz (Mrs. Albert Jensen)-- Friday Harbor. Lottie Graham-Teacher, Seattle. Laura Grant-Nurses College, Boulder, Colo. Jessie Havens-Teacher, Seattle. Sadie Hubbel-Teacher, Kelso. Alice Kellogg (Mrs. Wm. Miller)- Pateros. Annie Keene-Teacher, Bellingham. Page One Hundred Seventy-Seven Anita Noel (Mrs. Thos. Mason)- Tacoma. ~Irs. Margaret O'Keefe-Teacher, Tacoma. soretta O'Laughlin-Teacher, Marblemount. Caroline 0. Risedorph (Mrs. Wm. R. Jarrell, Monroe. Elsie Schneider (Mrs. C. B. Peck)- Bellingham. Florence Sears (Mrs. E. Charroin)-- South Bellingham. Beryl Shannon (Mrs. H. C. Nicholson) Tacoma. Minnie Shumway-Teacher, Bellingham. Freda Stark (Mrs. Coleman)-Yelm. Bessie Stearns (Mrs. M. Scoville)- Bellingham. Mable Steen- Teacher, Los Angeles, Cal. Genevieve Stone (Mrs. W. H. Coursen) Scranton, Pa. Effie Wheeler (Mrs. W. H. Lang- Worthy) -Seattle. ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 178 ---------- Lena Kohne-County Superintendent, Coupeville. Leah Lovejoy-Teacher, Elma. Abbie Lind (Mrs. J. V. Padden)- South Bend. May Williams (Mrs. Howard Steele) Tacoma. Vinnie Winchell (Mrs. J. Bathurst)- Tanana, Alaska. CLASS OF 1905 Gertrude Aldridge-Teacher, Everett. Susie Andrus (Mrs. Walter Parker) - Burlington. Edith Austin-Teacher, Oakland, Cal. Else Anthon (Mrs. Theo. C. Frye)- Seattle. Lillian Burk-Teacher, Lowell. Meda Carlson (Mrs. Byrd Anslow)-- Bremerton. Stella Carlson (Mrs. Jess Hanson)- Everett. Grace Dickie (Mrs. Herman Smith)-- Goshen. Lena Dodd-Teacher, Bellingham. Grace Drake-Teacher, Seattle. Anna Drummond-Teacher, Tacoma. Mrs. C. H. Eldridge-Teacher, Prosser Isabel Gibson-Teacher, Seattle. Cassie Gifford (Mrs. H. Thompson)-- Everson. Edna Hallock- Teacher, Los Angeles, Cal. Louise Hannebohl-Teacher, Seattle Adelaide Hanlein-Teacher, Shelton. Myrl Hays (Mrs. G. E. Ludwig)-Bellingham. Katherine houts-Teacher, Seattle. Lissa Howlett (Mrs. F. H. Dillabough) Bellingham. Jesie Jamison (Mrs. S. B. Ames)-Bellingham. Alice Kibbe-U. of W. Student, Seattle L. A. Kibbe-County Superintendent, Olympia. Evelyn Kirkpatrick (Mrs. C. C. Turner) -Seattle. Josie Little (Mrs. Walter Wells)-Everett. Winnie McMullen (Mrs. A. R. Mason) North Bend. Isabel McRae (Mrs. Percy Dearie)- Seattle. Violet Morgan-Teacher, Carbonado. Albra Paddock-Bookkeeper, Farmington. May Pillman (Mrs. W. E. Allen)-Seattle. Nellie Ramsey (Mrs. E. H. Harriger) Centralia. Harry T. Raymond-Teacher of Music, Bellingham. Nellie Roberts-Teacher, Port Angeles. Bessie Service (Mrs. Guy Hayden)- Kennewick. Charlotte Stewart (Mrs. Ward Mosher)-- Spokane. Opal Swank (Mrs. Strauch)-Wallace, Idaho. Marie Wheeler-Teacher, Tacoma. Birdie Winchell (Mrs. F. W. Rhodes) Seattle. CLASS OF 1906 Lena Barker-Teacher, Seattle. Beatrice Benson-Teacher, Port Townsend. Ethel Birney (Mrs. Fred Laube)-Bellingham. Jessie Cowing-Deceased. Georgie Ellis-Teacher High School, Newport. Lotta Fleming-Teacher, Issaquah. Tressie Flesher (Mrs. Paul Ashly)- Marysville. Lillian K. Fogg (Mrs. W. O. Torrance) Dayton. Selma Glineberg-Teacher, Granite Falls. Anah Gooch- Teacher, Bellingham. Ellen Graham-Teacher, Mt. Vernon. Judith F. Hawes (Mrs. Frank Knight) Wenatchee. Isabelle Holt (Mrs. Chas. Graham)- Bellingham. Ethel Jones (Mrs. C. R. Kern)-Redmond. Nellie Jones (Mrs. b. Curtis)-Ferndale. Elva Krausse (Mrs. Robt. Lacy)-Colfax. Katherine McNeff- Teacher, Puyallup. Helen H. Miller (Mrs. G. M. Davidson)- Wichita, Kan. Minta A. Morgan-Teacher, Pasadena, Cal. Leone M. Nohl-Teacher, Seattle. Mary O'Laughlin-Teacher, Cliff, Ore. Ethel Peek- Teacher, Seattle. Pearl Peime-Deceased. Rosalie Rourke (Mrs. Taylor)-Marblemount. Lena Smith- Teacher, Bellingham. Lillian Smith-Teacher, Bellingham. Pearl Smith-Teacher, Custer. May Strand (Mrs. R. J. Watkins)- Kathlamet. Floyd Sullivan-Teacher of Music, Spokane. Frankie Sullivan-Teacher of Music. Shelton. Christine Thiel-Teacher, Bellingham Nellie Thompson-Student U. of W., Seattle. Anna Wahlstrand (Mrs. C. J. Tegenfeldt)- Bellingham. Clara Warriffer (Mrs. J. Adkinson)- Everson. Page One Hundred Seventy-Eight ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 179 ---------- Carrie A. Lewis-Teacher, Plaza. Nettie Look (Mrs. F. T. Dean)-- Aberdeen. Bertha Mauermann-Teacher, Olympia. Mrs. J. C. Meyers--Teacher, Bellingham. Edna Waples-Teacher, Snohomish. Luella Whittaker-Teacher, Bellingham. Elizabeth Williams-Teacher, Seattle. Mildred Wilson (Mrs. Harry Barney) Anacortes. CLASS OF 1907 Guy S. Allison-Merchant, South Bend Myrtle Alexander (Mrs. Edward Hoem)-Snohomish. Andrew Anderson-Mt. Vernon. Byrd Ans.ow-Clerk, Port Orchard. Frances Arnold (Mrs. Alfred Black, Jr.) -Bellingham. H. W. Copeland-Teacher, Seattle. Laura Corbett-Teacher, Seattle. Helen Goldthwaite-Teacher, Holtville, Cal. Minerva Lawrence-Teacher S. N. S., Bellingham. Emma Leidl-Teacher, Goldendale. Minnie LeSourd (Mrs. C. B. Blantz)- Coupeville. Aimee Lowe- Teacher, Gig Harbor. Alice McCullough-Teacher, Everett. Grace Mansfield-Teacher, Kirkland. Ada Meyers-County Superintendent, Shelton. Frances Moncrief-Teacher, Olympia. Stella Mott-Teacher, Seattle. Aimes Moyer-Teacher, Tacoma. Walter Nichols - Principal School, Snoqualmie. CLAS Lillian Arke - Teacher, Ketchikan, Alaska. Abigail Arnston (Mrs. A. A. Wells)--- Bellingham. Grace Barrett- Teacher, Tacoma. Lucy Bayton (Mrs. Fred Grubb)-- Port Angeles. Cora Burr (Mrs. A. M. Thompson)-- Seattle. Ione Canfield (Mrs. C. Raymond)- Ellensburg. Sarah Cochran-Teacher, Centralia. May Copeland-Teacher, Aberdeen. Minnie Dow (Mrs. M. E. Harty)-Chehalis. Sadie Fasken-Teacher, Cashmere. Stella Fowler-Teacher, Enumclaw. Tillie Henry-Teacher, Seattle. Dollie Jennings (Mrs. A. D. Foster)-- Elma. Edna Kerr-Teacher, Hoquiam. Gladys Kreiter-Teacher, Bellingham. Amy Harned (Mrs. C. H. Jones)-Seattle. Grace Hedger-Teacher, Walla Walla. Eva McDonald-Teacher High School, Kirkland. Merrie McGill - Teacher, Douglas. Alaska. Louisa Markham (Mrs. S. V. Warren) Pe Ell. Page One Hundred Seventy-Nine Ellen O'Farrell (Mrs. Swain)-Seattle. Gladys Patric-Teacher, Los Angeles, Cal. Bertha Edla Payne (Mrs. R. M. Saunders)- Bend, Ore. Ada Pence (Mrs. C. A. Pinkham)- - Bliss, Idaho. Mrs. Faith Pope-Teacher, S. Bellingham. Grace Purinton (Mrs. J. D. Fletcher) Tacoma. Lola E. Records-Teacher, Weiser Idaho. Grace Smith-Teacher, Bellingham. Elizabeth Souders (Mrs. H. W. Diehl) Bellingham. Ellen Sweet (Mrs. E. J. Strelan)-Seattle. Tyra Thomson (Mrs. J. F. Lee)- Tacoma. Pearl Van Ostrand-Teacher. Anna Walden-Teacher, Seattle. Tena Wahl-Teacher, Mt. Vernon. Elsie Ware-Student U. of W., Seattle. Roger Williams-- Principal School, North Bend. S OF 1908 Louise Miller-Teacher, Bellingham. Marie Moore-Teacher, Seattle. Agnes Morrison-At Home, Bellingham. Anabel Noble-Teacher, Centralia. Erika Nordberg-Student U. of W., Seattle. Minnie Osberg- Student U. of W., Seattle. Mabel Osgood-Teacher, Bellingham Mary Lea Pemberton (Mrs. G. F. Kendall)- Centralia. Gertrude Peterson-Teacher, Seattle. Caring Peterson-Teacher, Lyman. Ethel Revelle (Mrs. W. W. Wainwright)- Tacoma. Alice Schumaker (Mrs. A. J. Hoffman) Edison. Beth Shoemaker-Teacher, Vancouver Ray T. Smith-Principal School, Seattle. Louise Walker-Teacher, Walla Walla. Winifred Walter-Teacher, Tacoma. Martha Welton-At Home, Seattle. Maud Whipple-Teacher, Bellingham. Alma J. Wills-Principal High School, Sedro-Woolley. Jane Wilson-Teacher, Wenatchee. Martha Witter-Teacher, Goshen. Myrtle Wright-Teacher, Sumner. Inez Wynn-Teacher, Seattle. ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 180 ---------- CLASS OF 1909 Christine Abild-Teacher, Auburn. Gertrude Armstrong-Teacher, Seattle. Anna Atkinson-At Home, Seattle. Edna Audett-Teacher, Seattle. Myrtle Auer-Teacher, Seattle. Lydia Brackett-Teacher, Seattle. Margaret Chappell (Mrs. J. M. Alvis) Manila, P. I. Mabel Coffman-Teacher, Bellingham. Lida Copeland-Teacher, Veness. Lucy Crocker-Teacher, Anacortes. Emma Currie (Mrs. W. L. Burch)-- Ellensburg. Morfydd Evans-Teacher, Spokane. Noah Davenport-Student U. of W, Seattle. Ethel Elzey-Teacher, Bremerton. A. D. Foster-Principal High School, Elma. Ethel Gerding (Mrs. C. H. Hoffman) Woodland. Roy Goodell-Principal School, Yacolt May Greenman (Mrs. \W. P. Dyke)- Forest Grove, Ore. Anna Grue (Mrs. A. J. McKeown)--- lIeavenworth. Alma Hildebrand-Deceased. Hazel Horn (Mrs. 0. H. Lyles)-Vancouver. Fannie Johnson-Teacher, Dryad. Elsie Keene-Teacher, Bellingham. Julia Kimball-Student W. S. C., Pullman. Inez McLaughlin-Teacher, Shelton. Mary McPherson-Teacher, Goldendale. Mildred Marston-Teacher, Mt. Vernon. Grace McNeil-Teacher, Monroe. Ruby Marston- Teacher, Mt. Vernon. Bertha Meyer-Teacher, Raymond. Erma Misel (Mrs. E. B. Knowles)- Tugaske, Sask. Margaret Moore-Teacher, Cheney. Esther Moy-Teacher, Seattle. Greta Pattison-Teacher, Spokane. Bessie Prickmann-Teacher, Olympia. Merle Rogers-Teacher, Sultan. Alfred Roos-Principal School, Bellingham. Grace Ross-Teacher, Port Angeles. Morris Schwartz-Attorney, Bellingham. Hermann Smith-Farmer, Goshen. Hannah Spedding-Teacher, Everett. Olive Splane-Teacher, Sedro- Woolley Mattie Stanton-Teacher, Portage. Carl STorlie-Student U. of Chicago, Chicago, Ill. Olive Switzer-Teacher, Bellingham. Warrena Thayer-Teacher, Olympia. Addie Thomas-Teacher, Kalama. Minerva Tower-Teacher, Seattle. Freda Uhlmann-Teacher, Bellingham Frank Umbarger-Principal School, Burlington. Cecelia Wahl-Teacher, Walker. Grace Waikle-Student W. S. C., Pullman. Lena Watrous (Mrs. Chas. Hughes)- Yelm. Harriet White-Teacher, Colfax. Martha Wiburg-Student U. of W., Seattle. Ruth Wilkinson-Teacher, Blaine. Novella Ziese-Student W S. C., Pullman. CLASS OF 1910 Ethel Agan (Mrs. Grupon)-Woodland Nellie Akan-Teacher, Bellingham. ,Juanita Ambrose-Teacher, Cashmere. .lulia Ambrose-Teacher, Bellingham. Grace Armstrong-Teacher, Skykomish. Lucy Bonker-Teacher, Port Angeles. Anna Bowie-Teachier, Goldendale. Margaret Bowie-Teacher, Custer. Myrtle Brown-Teacher, Custer. Stella Brown-Teacher, 'tne Dalleq, Ore. Phoebe Buell-Teacher, Tacoma. Ernminie Calder- 'eacher, Bremerton. Ada Calmpbell-Teacher, Everett. lone Canfield (Mrs. C. Raymond)- Vancouver., Lillian Carlton-Teacher, Olympia. Helen Clark (Mrs. D. H. Potter)- Casselton, N. D. Mabel Clark- Teacher, Bellingham. Claude Clifford - Teacner Manual Training, Menomonie,. Wis. Clara Junk (Mrs. Stanley Shaw)- Olympia. Eleanor Keel-Teacher, Walla Walla. Ida Kreidle (Mrs. Grassmeyer)-Bow. Ina Landon (Mrs. L. C. Wright)- Lynden. Leona E. Laube (Mrs. E. Copeland)- Birmingham, Ala. Edna Lawrence-Teacher, Bellingham Hilda Lobe-Teacher, North Yakima. Mrs. Amy McDaniel-At Home, Weston, Ore. Florence McKean-Teacher, Brownsville. Grace HcLeran-At Home, Bellingham. Effie Morgan-Teacher, Dayton. Hilda Musgrove-Student W. S. C., Pullman. Bessie Nicoll-Teacher, Lebam. Ethel S. Nichols-Teacher, Arlington. Vale Nixon (Mrs. Livesy)-Bellingham Margaret Oliver-Teacher, Colfax. Page One Hundred Eighty ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 181 ---------- Harriet Clouston-Teacher Domestic Science, Elma. Margaret Clouston-Teacher, Tacoma. Jessie Coleman (Mrs. R. L. Campbell) Bellingham. Florence Connell-Teacher, Bellingham. Florence Currie- Teacher, Blaine. Frances Des Aulniers-Teacher, Arlington. Mae Dolson-Teacher, Snohomish. Edna Dow-Teacher, Edmonds. Florence Drysdale--Teacher, Dayton. Mary Du Bois-Teacher, Vancouver. Rossie Elzey-Teacher, Chehalis. Ida A. Felt-Supervisor S. N. S., Bellingham. Amelia Fiske (Mrs. Henry Bohnke)- Clinton. Gladys Fuller-Teacher, Almira. Helen Gildersleeve-Teacher, Santa Fe, Cal. Ethel Goerig-Teacher, Kelso. Donna Griftith-Teacher, Tacoma. Nora Haffley-Teacher, Tacoma. Grace Heaton- Teacher, Bellingham. Elizabeth Hemphill-Teacher, Auburn. Pearl Hoffman-Teacher, Davenport. Freda Honrath--Teacher, Acme. Adele Huntington-Teacher, Sumner. Abbie Johnson-Student U. of W., Seattle. Vivien Johnson (Mrs. S. Lawrence)- Radeigh, Ore. Clara Jones-Teacher, North Yakima. Esther Parkyn- Teacher, Mountain Grove, Mo. Elizabeth Pease-Teacher, .Dayenpor- Nita Richford-Teacher, Olympia. Huldah Peterson-Teacher, Seattle. Lou Preble-Teacher, Arlington. Mina Rowell-Teacher, Spokane. ' Viola Ryan (Mrs. Wrenn Allen)--Vancouver. Minnie Sanderson-Teacher, Malden. Margaret Sharkey- Teacher, Rochester. Alta Shephard-Teacher, Lyman. Grace Sillix-Teacher, Tacoma. Lenore Snodgrass- Teacher, Vancouver. Laura Souders-Teacher, Bellingham Betsy Stenberg-Teacher, Bellingham Herbeit Studebaker-Student IT. of W. Seattle. Lillian Tapping-Teacer, Bellinghai Mayme Te Roller--Teacher, Seattle. Rosalena Thibert-Teacher, Portland, Ore. Emma Wahlstrand -- Teacher, Anacortes. Margaret Walton-Teacher, Snohomish. Mary Watrous-Teacher, Bellingham. Vida Welbon-Teacher, Bellingham. Gladys Wheeler-Teacher, Centralia. Lena Wilson-Teacher, Tacoma. Myrta Wilsey-Teacher, Prescott. Sarah Wiseman-Teacher, Auburn. CLASS OF 191' Adelaide Abercrombie-Teacher, Portland, Ore. Daisy Allason-Student U. of W., Seattle. Georgia Aldermann-Teacher, Kirkland. Ida B. Anderson- Teacher, Winona. Laura Angst-Teacher, Ferndale. Lucinda Bailey (Mrs. Ross McMurry) Hilton, Alta. Rilla Ball-Teacher, Everson. Gertrude Barker (Mrs. Tranklin Parker)- Spokane. Marian Bascom-Teacher, Twin Falls, Idaho. Florence Benson-Teacher, Coquille, Ore. Olga Bergstrom-Teacher, Brewster. Florence Bras-Teacher, Grand Mound Raoul Brinck-Teacher, Edison. Josephine Brown-- Teacher, South Bend. Elsie Buchanan-Teacher, Prescott, Ariz. Ruth Burke-Teacher, South Bend. Charlotte Busby- Teacher, Enumclaw. Agnes Caldwell (Mrs. Uhas. Potter)- Snohomish. Laura E. Chalmers-Teacher, Nehalem, Ore. Page One Hundred Eighty-One Olive Hildebrand-Teacher, Bellingham. Jessie Jeans-- Teacher, Earlington. Geneva Johnson-Student U. of W., Seattle. Violet Johnson - Teacher, I)ouglas, Alaska. Mrs. Mabel Jordan-Teacher, Winlock Pearl Hightower - Teacher, Sedro- Woolley. Hazel Jurgens (Mrs. F. E. Bottinger) Glacier. Eva Jurgenson-Teacher, Everett. Gwendolyn Kellett-Teacher, Renton. Mabel Kimball (Mrs. E. R. Schultz)- Kalama. Agnes Lamar-Teacher, Bellingham. Ellen Lawrence - Teacher, 'Prairie City, Ore. Arthur McCoubrey-Principal School, Point Roberts. Gertrude M(el)onald-Teacher, Tacoma Laura Mason-Teacher, Tacoma. Laura Mellish-Teacher, Centralia. Teresa Miller (Mrs. F. H. Hays)-Seattle. Jessie Modesitt-Teacher, Penn Grove Phila Nicoll-Teacher, Blaine. Andrea Nord-Student U. of \W., Seattle. ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 182 ---------- Florence Charroin-Teacher, Bellingham. Beatrice Clark-Teacher, La Anter. Elizabeth Cook-Teacher, Puyallup. Bernard Davenport-Principal School, Nooksack. Ethelyn Davis-Teacher, Orting. Genevieve Davis-Teacher, Enumclaw. Teresa De Reamer-Teacher, Tacoma. Augusta Dickie-Teacher, Tolt. Dorothy Donovan-Teacher Port Angeles. Emma Dubuque-Teacher, Seattle. Eulalie Durfee-Teacher, Philipsburg, Mont. Lucy Dulitz-Teacher, Aberdeen. ulga Emerson-Teacher, Aberdeen. Bodwin Evans (Mrs. R. R. Sidebotham)- Boise, Idaho. Ella Evans-Teacher, Waukon. Helen Finck-Teacher, Seattle. Helen Freeborn-Teacher, Seattle. Mabel French-Teacher Everett. Clayton Gibson-Principal School, Seattle. Karen Gilbertson (Mrs. A. Johnson)- Tacoma. Blanche Goodrick-Teacher, Everson. Mary Gray-Winona, Minn. Cyrus Hanks-Principal School, Port Orchard. Christine Hemingson-Teacher, Stanwood. Esther Nyland-Teacher, Astoria, Ore. Walborg Olson-Teacher, Bremerton. Alice Peacock-Teacher, Anacortes. Verna Prader-Student 0. A. C., Corvallis, Ore. Etta Rand-Teacher, Centralia. Alta Reichert-Teacher. Florence Remley (Mrs. E. Etzler)- Seattle. Emma Rexroth-Teacher, Sedro.Woolley. Marie Ryan- Teacher High School, Kapowsin. Gertrude Scott-Teacher, S. Bellingham. Ella M. Scoville-Teacher, Tonasket. Mary E. Sexton-Teacher, Marysville. Lorraine Sherwood-Student of Chicago, Chicago, Ill. Elizabeth Shields-Teacher, Bellingham. Mary Shoultes-Teacher, Arlington. Pearl Stanton-Teacher, Shelton Margaret Stark-Teacher, Seattle. Frances Stewart-Teacher, Odessa. Ellen Thomas-At Home, Seattle. Laura Thompson-Teacher, Washington, D. C. Hedwig Utzinger-Teacher, Astoria, Ore. Leonora Wahl-Teacher, Blaine. Myrtle Wall-Teacher, Poulsbo. Helen Wright-Teacher, Spokane. CLASS OF 1912 Maybelle Allen-Teacher, Seattle. Mabel Aspimwall-Student U. of W., Seattle. Mrs. Jessie Battle- Teacher, Mead. Charles Becker-Principal School, Little Falls. Mollie Bolick-Teacher, Kiona. Isabel Boaler-Teacher, Quincy. Minnie Burroughs--Teacher, White Salmon. Mabel Bragdon-Teacher, Bremerton. Mabel Brown-Teacher, Seattle. Ruth Buchanan-Teacher, Yacolt. Rose Hettie Burnett- Teacher, Seattle Carrie Brisby-Teacher, Friday Harbor. Mabel Cain-Teacher, Seattle. Alice Case- Teacher, Port Blakeley. Inez Clawson-Teacher, Tumwater. Sylpha Cole-Teacher, Pomeroy. Clara Collins-Teacher, Olympia. Belle Comstock-Deceased. Gertrude Conant-Teacher, Olympia. Anna Coumey-Teacher, Sedro-Woolley. Lillian Cook-Teacher, Kent. Marguerite Crosby-Teacher, Bellingham. Terrence Cunningham-Teacher, Van Wyck. Charlotte Davis-Teacher, Bellingham Hazel Henkle-Teacher, Tekoa. Ida F. Hibbard-Teacher, Portland, Ore. Arne S. Jensen-Teacher, Lawrence. Carol Johnson- Student U. of W., Seattle. Eleanor Johnson-Teacher, Mt. Vernon. Ingeborg Johnson-Teacher, Montera. Mabel Jordan-Teacher, Lynden. Helen Kalbus-Teacher, Alpha. Jessie Kessler (Mrs. C. H. Rall)-Tacoma. Beatrice Kilkoren-Teacher, Seattle. Jennie King-Teacher, Sequim. Helen Linden-Teacher, Prosser. Bessie Lovell-Teacher, Seattle. Hana L. McMahon-Teacher, Lynden. Elizabeth Mann-Teacher, East Sound E. B. Martin-Teacher, Bremerton. Jessie Meeks-Teacher, Mt. Vernon. Abbie Mills-Teacher, Bellevue. Emma Montgomery-Teacher, Bellingham. Zira Nielson-Teacher, Ferndale. Olga Olson- Teacher, Port Blakeley. Violet Payn (Mrs. Otto Jensen) South Bellingham. Lois Pebley-At Home, Deming. Grayce Phelps-Teacher, Vashon. Agnes Pitsch-Teacher, Yacolt. Page One Hundred Eighty- Two ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 183 ---------- May C. P. De Crane-Student U. of W., Seattle. Hazel Doolittle-Teacher, Index. Jessie Duerr-Teacher, Quincy. Irma Durkee-Teacher, Tumwater. Cletus Elvins-Teacher, Sherlock. Earl H. Evans-Teacher, Mt. Vernon. Grace Allen Erkelens-At Home, Welby, Sask. Gladys Farley-Teacher, Shelton. Gertrude Fisher-Teacher, Lynden. Ruby Flower-Teacher, Tacoma. Veda Forrest-At Home, Bellingham. Mabel Foran-Teacher, Arlington. Era Franklin-Teacher, Bellingham. Esther Franzen-Teacher, Seattle. Lorena Frey-Teacher, Sumner. Nondus Gaines-Teacher, Granite Falls. Carrie George - Teacher, Juneau, Alaska. Carrie Getz-Teacher, Sumner. Lola G. Golden-Teacher, Bellingham. Hersalora Goodspeed- Teacher, Portland. Ruth A. Gottlieb-Student U. of W., Seattle. Lillian Grue-Teacher, Leavenworth. Florence Haycox-Teacher, Olympia. Grace Headrick-Student U. of W., Seattle. Harry F. Heath-Principal of School, Eveline. Kate Potts-Teacher, Havelock, Iowa. Grace Proctor-Teacher, Coupeville. Mary Pilz- Teacher, Lowell. May Reasoner-Teacher, Bellingham. John M. Richardson-Teacher, Mc- Murray. Winnie Salvo-Teacher, Bremerton. Nellie Salvon-Teacher, Astoria, Ore. Mildred So Relle-Olympia. Mrs. Gertrude Stevenson-Teacher, Quincy. Agnes Stewart-Teacher, Anacortes. Albert Stinison-Principal School, Ravensdale. Mary Strahberger-Teacher, Seattle. Martha Tiffany-Teacher, Sumas. Hazel Thulin- Teacher, Deming. Anne Troedson-Teacher, lone, Ore. Dorothy Trentle (Mrs. Edgar Covant) Bellingham. Marian Valentine-Teacher, Everett. Lois Webber-Teacher, Eagle Cliff. Zoe Wheny-Teacher, Goshen. Rose Winklemann-Teacher, Carbonado. Ethel Wold-Teacher, Woodland. Irma Wright-Teacher, Orient. Herbert York--Teacher, Newberg, Ore. Marietta 0. Yolton-rTeacher, River Homes. Ida M. Zobrist- Teacher, Spokane. CLASS OF 1913 Ethel Anderson-Teacher, Vader. Marjorie Arthur - Teacher, Grand Mound. Winnie Ashby-Teacher of Music, Bellingham. Louise Atchinson--Teacher, Edison. Mabelle Barker-Teacher, Bellingham. Rhea Barnard-Teacher, LaConner. Grace Barnes-Teacher, Grand Mound Georgia Barry-Teacher, Chinook. Beryl Batdorf-Teacher, Bellingham Kirk Baxter-Teacher, Bellingham. Agnes Biver-Teacher Mt. Vernon. Pearl Bowman-Teacher, Huntsville. W. F. Bowman-Teacher, Port Williams. Nellie Brainerd-Teacher, Seattle. Ivy Brown-Teacher, Custer. Annie Brown-Teacher, Charleston. Lurena Busby-Teacher, Rochester. Hazel Caldan-Teacher, Tacoma. Luzelle CanffeTd- Teacher, Sherlock. Minnie Carver-Teacher, Vader. S. E. Carver-Teacher S. N. S., Bellingham. Cleda Chichester-Teacher, Mountain View. Ethelyn Clarke-Teacher, Hoquiam. Tacy Clarke-Teacher, Seattle. Grace Collins-Teacher, Pateros. Agnes Courture-Teacher, Bel'ingham Esme Keeler-Teacher, Bellingham. Helen Kelly-Teacher, Bellingham. Myrtle Kennedy-Teacher, Lynden. Blanche Knight- Teacher, Bellingham Margaret Landen- eacher, Forest Grove. Ruth Lawson-Teacher, Edison. Esther Lindquist-Teacher, Seattle. 'annie Lyle-Teacher, Clearbrook. Matildhe McConeghey-Teacher, Hoquiam. Mrs. Ella G. McCully-Teacher, Bellingham. Esther McGrath - Teacher, North Prairie. Charlotte McKay- Teacher, Buckley. Grace McKechnie-Teacher, Port Angeles. Lucetta McKechnie-Student U. of W., Seattle. Hermann Merritt-Principal School, Anacortes. Sarah Moen-Teacher, Lawrence. Ethel P. Morgan-Teacher, Kirkland. Lily Morrison-Teacher, Mt. Vernon. Hazel Morse-Teacher, Anacortes. W. T. Myer-Student W. S. C., Pullman. Irene Myron-Teacher, Blaine. Florence Newton-Teacher, Monroe. Mary Nordeen-Teacher, Bellingham. Page One Hundred Eighty-Three ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 184 ---------- Mrs. E. M. Crail-Teacher, Bickelton Hazel Crawshaw-Teacher, Blanchard Elinor Cropper-Teacher, Mossy Rock Mamie Davis-Teacher, Shelton. Hazel De Haven-Teacher, Sherlock. Edith De Long- Teacher, Everett. Susannah De Pew-Teacher, Custer. Lucinda Dunagan-Teacher, Ferndale. Alice Dunlop-Teacher, Silver Lake. Caroline Egbert - Teacher, Granite Falls. Justine Engle-Teacher, Renton. Myrtle Estergreen-Teacher, Friday Harbor. Bergliot Evanson-Teacher, Quincy. Dora Fatland-Teacher, Tacoma. Myrtle Fisher-Mrs. Roehm, Spokane. Elsie Fuller-Teacher, Olympia. Elizabeth Gaasland-- Teacher, Sumas. Blanche Gawley-Teacher, Yacolt. Beatrice Gibbony - Teacher, Port Blakeley. Inez Gibson (Mrs. M. T. Odle)-Getchell. Caroline Halsey-Teacher, Chinook. Helga Hammer-Teacher, Alger. Grace Hardin-Teacher, Metlakahtla, Alaska. Emily Haus-Teacher, Everett. Philip Hogan-Teacher, Burlington. May Hughes-Teacher, Mukilteo. Verna Irick-Teacher, Chelan. Maude Jamison-Teacher, Puget. Marian Johnson-Teacher, Pomeroy. Mary Ossewarde-Teacher, Bellingham. Lila Patterson- Teacher, Sedro-Woolley. Florence Robbin-Teacher, Shelton. H. E. Rogers-Teacher, Mossy Rock. Ethel Scheidemantel-Teacher, Wenatchee. Ruth Sears-Teacher, Seattle. Dorothy Spenger-Teacher, Pomeroy. Emma Spenger-Teacher, Pomeroy. Helen Stevens-Student Pratt Insti., New York. Elsie Stoddard-Teacher, Kahlotus. Harriett Taylor-Teacher, Harmosa, Calif. Lois Le Roller-Teacher, Bellingham. Crete Topping-Teacher, Lynden. Inez Townley-Teacher, Alberton. Anna Tromp-Teacher, Anacortes. William Tucker-Teacher, Dryad. Irene Schacht-Teacher, Centralia. Anna Smith-Teacher, Bellingham. Lola Glee Smith-Teacher, Stevenson. Susie Smith--Teacher, Arlington. Nona Strange- Teacher, Burnet. Maude Wall-Teacher, Little Rock. Belva Waters-'reacher, Chehalis. Eva White- Teacher, Port Orchard. Lou Whitemarsh--Teacher, Bellingham. Lenora Wright-Teacher, Mesa. W. S. Wyler-Teacher, McLean. Adele Young-Teacher, Camano. CLASS OF FEBRUARY, 1914. Nellie Brainerd. Beatrice Bair-Teacher, Steilacoom. Margaret Bird-Teacher, Prosser. Blanche Dickinson. Pearl Lehnherr-Bellingham. Alma Obermuller-Teacher, Geneva. Ida Olson-Student U. of C., Berkeley, Calif. Marie Reese-At Home, Startup. Hazel Reuter-Teacher, Bellingham. Bessie Taylor-At Home, Lynden. Vida Van Cleave-At Home, Wenatchee. Laurel Wight-Teacher, Bellingham. Emma Woodhouse-Student U. of W., Seattle. FINIS Page One Hundred Eighty-Four ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 185 ---------- Seven Reasons DIXON'S Getting The Crowd EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK 1 Be a-kickin:- Our Candies are much better than the other's best. 2 Getting acquainted with our goods is easy, you'r satisfied on the first visit. 3 We go anybody one better in the manufacture of Ice Cream. 4 Quantity, Quality, Purity and Wholesome Candies. The best in the city. 5 Others are imitating our candies--get the original at Dixon's 6 If you don't like candy, try Dixon's, you'll get the habit. 7 Dixon's Ice Cream fills that long lost desire. 209 E. HOLLY ST. Page One Hundred Eighty-Five ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 186 ---------- Larson's Livery and Transfer Established in 1895 WOOD AND COAL HACKS AT ALL HOURS HEAVY TRUCKING FURNITURE AND PIANO MOVING A SPECIALTY EXPRESS AND DRAYING BRICK STORAGE ROOMS FIRE-PROOF BUILDING AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE AMBULANCE, BAGGAGE HAULED DAY OR NIGHT AT DAY PRICES We operate under contract with steamers and railways. Messengers on trains and boats. W. B. LARSON, Manager 1328-30 Elk Street Phone Main 70 In Foreign Lands and America hotels and the principal shops accept "A. B. A." Cheques like actual money. Railway and Steam-ship lines know theyareas good as cash. When you want some foreign currency, you can cash them at any o-e of the 50,000 banks without a personal introduction; your signature identifies you. "A. B. A." Cheques are the most convenient, most economical, SAFEST travel funds. We issue them. BELLINGHAM NATIONAL BANK Page One Hundred Eighty-Six ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 187 ---------- TAKE THE ELEVATOR AND SAVE $10.00 We Undersell but Home of the LYSTEM There's a DIFFERENCE PELEGREN MARTIN Up-Stairs Clothiers and Hat Specialists 2nd Floor Bellingham Nat'l Bank Bldg. WOLL __ FITS GLASSES ACOURATELY Glasses Repaired Immediately Factory on Premises 205 WEST HOLLY Page One Hundred Eighty-Seven ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 188 ---------- THE LEADER o YOU WILL FIND THE LEADER STOCK OF MIDSUMMER NEEDS MOST COMPLETE,-AND ONE THING YOU ARE SURE OF, YOUR MONEY WILL BE CHEERFULLY REFUNDED IF YOUR PURCHASE IS UNSATISFACTORY, AS NO TRANSACTION IS CONSIDERED CLOSED UNTIL YOU ARE SATISFIED. LARGEST STOCK OF READY-TO-WEAR GOODS IN THIS SECTION. WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE FOLLOWING LINES: NEMO AND GOSSARD CORSETS, PERRIN AND KEYSER GLOVES, AND ALL THE LEADING LINES OF MILLINERY THE LEADER Page One Hundred Eighty-Eight ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 189 ---------- KODAKERY A Magazine for Amateur Photographers MARCH 1914 EASTMAN KODAK COMPANY Rochester - The Kodak City - NEW YORK A clever, helpful, amateur photographic magazine FREE TO YOU To every present purchaser of a Kodiak, Brownie, Premo, or Grallex Camera, a year's free subscription to "Kodakery." Every issue beautifully illustrated and replete with practical helps. Our Developing and Printing Rooms are open at all times for visitors. We take pleasure in rendering you all possible assistance towards getting good pictures. ENGEBERG'S PHARMACY BRANCH AT EASTON'S, THE ART JEWELER, 104 West Holly Street Corner Elk and Holly Streets Page One Hundred Eighty-Nine ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 190 ---------- Your House Is So Popular! "Yes-electric light makes a house so cheerful, you know, and our friends can-not resist the attraction." Let us wire your house for Edison Mazda Lamps, those bulbs of "bottled sunshine," which have popularized so many thousands of houses throughout the country. The cost of wiring is but a trifle compared with the benefits of electric light. Puget Sound Traction, Light and Power Co. Page One Hundred Ninety ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 191 ---------- State Normal School BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON LOCATION---Almost ideal in suburbs of city, on beautifiul hill-side, overlooking vast panoramic view. COURSES-Three courses of sludy for High School graduates- Primary, Rural, General, Numerous other courses are also provided. FACULTY-Thirty-five teachers are employed to give instruction, including teachers of Piano, Violin and Voice Culture. EXPENSES--Cost is low; tuition is free; fees are nominal. Board and room averages $4.00 to $4.50 per week. CATALOGUE FREE E. T. MATHES, Principal. Page One Hundred Ninety-One ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Page 192 ---------- GLAD TO HAVE YOU COME AND SEE US IN OUR NEW HOME, IF ONLY TO LOOK AROUND. WE WILL HAVE MORE ROOM AND MORE LIGHT BUT WILL HAVE THE SAME LINES OF CLOTHES. Hart, Schaffner Marx and Clothcraft WE KNOW OF NONE BETTER GAGE - DODSON CO. THE GRAND HAS THE BIG PROGRAMS MORSE HARDWARE CO. 1025-1039 ELK STREET Immense Stock - Prompt Service Satisfaction Guaranteed Page One Hundred Ninety-Two ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Back cover verso ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1914 - Back cover ---------- PPPPP
Show less
- Identifier
- wwu:16470
- Title
- Klipsun, 1938
- Date
- 1938
- Digital Collection
- Klipsun Yearbook
- Type of resource
- Text
- Object custodian
- Special Collections
- Related Collection
- Klipsun Yearbook
- Local Identifier
- klipsun1938
- Text preview (might not show all results)
- 1938 ----------- Klipsun, 1938 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1938 - Cover ---------- +. .. gt;,7 saeiis ,wi+i.:i" rww_ +. w. aa~s, am,prn. 4;:m K gt;m t w c yy 47 k ai w r M ,M ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page [2] of cover ---------- I RON-Re, ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Pa
- Transcript text preview (might not show all results)
-
1938 ----------- Klipsun, 1938 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1938 - Cover ---------- +. .. gt;,7 saeiis ,wi+i.:i" rww_ +. w. aa~s, am,prn. 4;:m K gt;m t w c yy 47 k ai w r M
Show more1938 ----------- Klipsun, 1938 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1938 - Cover ---------- +. .. gt;,7 saeiis ,wi+i.:i" rww_ +. w. aa~s, am,prn. 4;:m K gt;m t w c yy 47 k ai w r M ,M ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page [2] of cover ---------- I RON-Re, ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page [i] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page [ii] ---------- i I - ' , ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page [iii] ---------- Ize KLIPSUn 1938 /62 ELEANOR REASONER, EDITOR JANE TEMPLIN, ASST. EDITOR BILL FOWLER, BUSINESS MGR. FORREST HAWLEY, ART EDITOR 0( 4/ ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page [iv] ---------- Jugf lfegc3j /-i ociat Sucdenti at WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF EDUCATION BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON i I 1 91 ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page [v inset] ---------- 7 00, r por~c ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page [vi inset] ---------- KLIPSUN MAP spotlights your school A another year ... one to record in super-latives .. a year whose charm of beauty and commerce has made it outstand-ing. A getting in step with all of Washington in broadcasting the value of all that makes a back drop for our school ... S±ti n... TO THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST Valleys, Parks and Ocean Beaches ... Acre Ranches ... Industry in all its Branches ... Hunting, Fishing, River Trips ... Fishing Craft and Stately Ships ... Placid Lakes and Mountain Ridges . . . Canyons spanned by airy bridges ... Farm and Logging-Camp and Mine . . Spreading Leagues of Spruce and Pine ... Lavish Crops of Field and Tree ... Silver Harvests from the Sea ... Cowboys, Broncs and Rodeos ... Glaciers and Eternal Snows . . . Totems raised by vanished races, Sanctify the Silent Places ... Atop the wealth of God's Green Land ... We reign ... our College ... one supreme ... in youth and dignity. i WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGE BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON 'f. a. -t, ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page [vii] ---------- Mighty IShuksan, sister peak to Mt. Baker, attracts tourists and expert climbers alike by its mighty grandeur. The library . .. . whose quiet beauty guards reflec-tion and attracts admirers. ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page [viii] ---------- contrary to the evidence . . . we are not crazy . . . merely in love with our setting . . . the sparkle of blue waters ... the glistening of snow crowned peaks S. sunlit campus ... ivy covered walls . . . we had to talk . . . and the talk turned to a CHAMBER OF COM-MERCE EDITION. ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page [ix] ---------- YOU... scene at WWC . . . baggage in hand on your way up new steps . .. a future in the molding . . . in and out of classes . raising the football cheer . . . a stroll down to a boat filled bay . . . gaiety the rule at parties . . . the college, friend to laughter, condoning and inspiring each ad-venture . CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION A CLASSES .... ACTIVITIES .. A ORGANIZATIONS .. .. RIBS OF STEEL THROUGH THE MILL .. SOCIAL WHIRL .. UNITED ELEMENTS .. . . .. .. W ILD LIFE * I -- - - I -- - -I- I *s SPORTS ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page [x] ---------- 4m- U m p ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page 6 ---------- ADMINISTRATION A shaping new policies . . . footprints in the sands of time at W.W.C. ... controlled co-operations ... character specialists . more fun to know . . . hats off! ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page [7] ---------- SA sunset among the islands of Chuckanut Bay. . . There are 172 of these islands in the Puget Sound district to enjoy. President Fisher and Hjalmur Stefansson . . . two noted explorers . . . one of the Arctic . . . the other of education. ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page [8] ---------- C. H. FISHER President Western Washington College The development of this College has been consistent with the growth of the Pacific Northwest. Ten years after the State of Wash-ington was admitted to the Union, this College started its work with small beginnings and has expanded with the development of the coun-try. The qualities which have characterized the College throughout its history are those which belong to the people of the Puget Sound region. According to geographers, this region has the physical condi-tions for making a fine civilization. Here if anywhere in the whole United States the people should enjoy a high type of civilization that is possible in a democratic society. Education is the foundation of such a goal. This College is devoted to furthering such a civilization in this region. C. H. FISHER, President ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page [9] ---------- REGISTRAR In Dr. Kuder as registrar, we campus folk have found a faithful friend . . a gallant comrade . . . a man whose well rounded interests portray them-selves in action . . . Those who know him admire his friendly spirit . . . His most noted attribute is his scintillating smile and sparkling wit . . . DEAN of WOMEN Practical as she is smart ... our Dean of Women, Miss Florence Johnson with an aura of friendliness and dignity ... from early morning classes to midnight balls her effort toward harmony has won the admiration and friendship of all her school . DEAN of MEN A veteran is W. J. Marquis, the good natured Dean of Men, young in spirits as any of the students he advises . .. His College Problems classes make this complex business of getting an edu-cation much easier ... We're here and he's here . . . and we hope he stays a long time ... ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page [10] ---------- TIE * ARNTZEN, EDWARD J. * BOND, E. A. Social Sciences Mathematics A. B., A. M., University of Washington A. B., Pacific University Graduate Student Columbia University Ph. D., Teachers College, Columbia University * CEDERSTROM, MOYLE F. English A. B., A. M., University of Minnesota Ph. D., University of Washington * BURNET, RUTH A. News Writing A. B., University of Washington * BOOTH, MIRA E. Public School Music A. B., University of Washington A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University * COTTON, JACK C. Director of Speech Clinic Ph. D., Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio * BUSHELL, DONALD G. Public School Music A. B., A. M., University of Washington * BOSON, NILS Public School Music B. Music Education, Northwestern University New England Conservatory of Music, Columbia University COUNTRYMAN, LINDA Home Economics B. S., Milwaukee Downer College A. M., Teachers College, Columbia * CARVER, S. E. Physical Education A. B., Stanford University University of California University of Iowa Western Washington College of Education * BREAKEY, HAZEL Art B. S., Teachers College, Columbia University School of Arts and Crafts, Berkeley, California ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page [11] ---------- tl * CUMMINS, NORA B. * GARVIN, RUTHELEN Social Science School Nurse A. B., Minnesota State University B. S., University of Washington A. M., Columbia University R. N., Harborview Division, University of Graduate Student, Columbia University Washington * GRAGG, GEORGIA P. Penmanship Western Washington College of Education University A. N., Palmer School of Penmanship * HOPPER, ELIZABETH M. Secretary, Appointment Bureau A. B., Smith College A. M., University of California * KANGLEY, LUCY English A. B., A. M., University of Washington Graduate Student, Columbia University Ph. D., Teachers College, Columbia University * HICKS, ARTHUR C. English A. B., A. M., University of Oregon Ph. D., Stanford University * HUNT, THOMAS F. Social Science A. B., University of Minnesota A. M., Clark University University of Chicago * KIBBE, LYNUS A. Education B. S., Linfield College A. B., A. M., University of Washington A. M. Columbia University University of Chicago Western Washington College of Education * HOPPE, VICTOR H. Speech Curry School of Expression A. M., Northtwestern University University of Chicago University of Michigan * JOHNSON, FLORENCE E. Science B. S., University of Washington A. M., Mills College * LANPHERE, WILLIAM Science Ph. D., University of Washington ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page [12] ---------- * LAPPENBUSCH, CHAS. F. Physical Education B. S., University of Washington * LUSTERMANN, PAUL Band and Orchestral Instruments Royal Conservatory, Leipzig, Germany * MEAD, MAY, R. N. Nurse Northwestern Sanitarium, Port Townsend, Washington University of Washington * PHILIPPI, H. C. Science B. S., A. M., University of Missouri University of Washington University of Chicago * LONGLEY, GERTRUDE Home Economics B. S., A: M., Teachers College, Columbia University University of Chicago MARQUIS, W. J. Education A. B., A. M., University of Washington * MILLER, IRVING E. Education A. B., University of Rochester A. M., Ph. D., University of Chicago * PLYMPTON, HAZEL Art Ph. B., University of Chicago A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University * LOVEGREN, MAY G. Typewriting and Office Practice Vashon College Washington State College and W. S. C. at Kalamazoo, Michigan * McGEE, L. A. Health and Physical Education B. S., University of Washington A. M., Columbia University * OSSINGER, MARY Science B. S., University of Washington School of N Nursing Certificate of Public Health, University of Washington * RICHARDSON, CHARLOTTE B. Industrial Arts B. S., A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page [13] ---------- * RUCKMICK, HERBERT G. Industrial Arts B. S., A. M., Teaclers College, Columbia University * STRANGE, EDITH R. Piano Grad. Whitworth Conservatory. Tacoma, Wash., Oberlin College, Cornish School Chautauqua, New York * UPSHALL, C. C. Research and Education A. B., University of British Columbia Ph. D., Teachers College, Columbia University " WILLIAMS, JOHN R. Violin -- University of Michigan American Conservatory of Music, Chicago University of California * RUPERT, EVELYN Physical Education B. S., M. A., Ohio State University * SUNDQUIST, LEONA Science A. B., M. S., University of Washington Graduate Student, Columbia University * WEYTHMAN, RUTH Health and Physical Education B. S., University of Washington A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University, University of California * WILSON, MABEL ZOE Librarian A. B., Ohio University B. L. S., New York Library School * SNOW, MIRIAM B. Librarian, Children's Literature A. B., New York State Teachers College B. S., M. S., School of Library Service A. MI., Teachl:ers College, Columbia Univ. * ULLIN, ANNA Foreign Languages A. B., University of Washington A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University * WIIK, NAN DYBDAHL Voice A. B., University of Norway Studied in Oslo, Norway, Milan, Italy, Paris and Berlin * WILSON, R. D. Printing I. T. U. School of Printing, Indianapolis Practical Experience in Printing ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page 14 ---------- * BARRETT, ROSAMOND Secretary to the Director of Training School * CASANOVA, KATHERINE M. Campus School, First Grade B. S., A. M., Columbia University San Jose, California State Teachers College * ELLIOTT, IRENE M. Campus School, Second Grade B. S., A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University * CRAWFORD, BERTHA Campus School, Eighth Grade B. S., Teachers College, Columbia University University of Washington Western Washington College of Education * ERICKSON, EMMA E. Technique of Teacling B. S., A. M., University of Minnesota State Teachers College, Moorhead, Minnesota DAWSON, MARJORIE E. Primary Supervisor in City Schools B. S., A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University * GRIM, PAUL R. Campus School, Ninth Grade B. S., A. M., Ohio State University Fourteen -tov ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page 15 ---------- * KINSMAN, PRISCILLA M. Campus School, Third Grade Ph. B., Education, University of Chicago A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University * ODOM, EVELYN Campus School, Fifth Grade A. B., Winthrop College A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University * VAN PELT, RUTH Campus School, Seventh Grade A. B., University of California A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University * MERRIMAN, PEARL Campus School, Fourth Grade A. B., A. M., State Teachers College, Greeley, Colorado Graduate Student, Teachers College, Columbia University * RICH, MARY E. Director of Training School B. S., A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University * WENDLING, ELSIE Supervisor in City Schools, Junior High School B. S., A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University Graduate Work, University of Wisconsin * NICOL, SYNVA K. Campus School, Pre-Primary A. B., Fresno State Teachers College A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University * TRENT, E. WILMA Supervisor in City Schools A. B., A. M., University of Iowa University California, University of Chicago * WILLIAMS, MARY LOUISE Campus School, Sixth Grade B. E., Milwaukee State Teachers College A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University Fifteen ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page [16] ---------- BESSIE BECKWELL Secretary to the Registrar SAM BUCHANAN Financial Secretary MYRTLE C. BURNHAM Recorder ETHEL CHURCH Secretary to the President WILHELMINE DOCHERTY Assistant in the Appointment Bureau CHARLOTTE HOOD Secretary to Research Bureau LYN HUGHES Assistant to Business Office MARGARET McKINNON Accountant ORLENA YOUNG (no picture) Assistant to Registrar's Office MILDRED E. TREMAIN Secretary to Dean of Women Strictly Confidential i ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page [17] ---------- AT EASE J The faculty at ease . . . Wednesday nite play hours . . . The Club Lido ... the peppy party that brought laughs that echoed on the campus for a week . . . Afternoon teas with our profs holding the floor . . Personalities . . . Ruckmick is a photography enthusiast . . . in classes and out of class . . . An automobile takes Miss Rich's spare time . . . "going someplace"? . . . Everyone has followed Dr. Bond on a hike someplace . . . Kibbe's tramps are traditional . . . Lanphere hobbies in flowers . . . Following wayside trails Miss Hopper rides horseback . . . Paddling her own canoe is Muss Ullin's favorite pastime . . . A cribbage board . . . or a set of golf clubs never fail to make Coach Carver's leisure time happy time . . . A fishing we will go with Mr. Arntzen . . . All of them, the core of WWC's charm. Sundquist on field trip, "chocolates" Burnam, Kenji Ito covers W.W.C., Miss Rich and hobby, "Doc" Bond, Miss Ullin prepares for Club Lido ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page 18 ---------- CLASSES counter attractions . . . good time . . . pre-paring for success . .. in the race . .. made for the many . . . indispensable investments take your choice Eighteen ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page [19] ---------- Beautiful scenic Chuckanut Drive . . . its changing moods an attraction to tourists . its bay, a haven for yachts. To and from classes . .. carefree youth-. in their stride toward the more complicated "three R's." ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page [20] ---------- JUNIORS - SENIORS Original minded leaders . . . they majored in ingenuity . . . with results . . . immeasureable energy toward the new and intellectual . . . luncheon with Luther King, negro miracle in tonal beauty . . . novelty and intrigue at Cupid's Hop . . dancing and romancing . . . a sweet-heart's paradise . . . with accent on youth . .. the barn dance, a country cacaphony in an agricultural atmosphere ... featuring farmers, hoedown and the merry mix-up of a square dance . . . now they're grads . . . with a background of intelligence, personality and wisdom that shall make them able to handle the problems of life as they have those of college . . . the best of our wishes go with them . . so, 'til we meet . . . at Homecoming . . . GOOD LUCK! SENIOR OFFICERS BOND . . . . . . . Advisor LANGE . . . . . Secretary-Treasurer HOWELL . . . . . Vice-President VANDER GRIEND . . . . . President ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page [21] ---------- JUNIORS - SENIORS AHRE, PEARL S.. Lignite, North Dakota ALLINSON, FERN . Bellingham . . . W. A. A. Treasurer '37 AMES, WILLIAM A. . Buckley . . . Sophomore Class President '35 . Football '34, '35, '36 ANDERSON, W. A. A. LILLIAN M. . Petersburg, Alaska . . . ANDERSON, MYRTLE . . Blue Triangle I. . Mukilteo . . . W. A. A. APLING, ESTELLA S. . Camas BAIRD, HELEN . Des Vanadis Bragi BARTH, FRANCES L. Scepter and Shield Moines . . . Scholarship Society . Kirkland .. W. A. A.. BELL, MRS. ETHEL . Everett BENNINGTON, RUTH . Everett . . . Valkyrie Club . Women's League . Winter Informal General Chairman '38 BERG, ANNA . Kirkland . . . W. A. A. . Scepter and Shield BLANDAU, ELSIE . Puyallup . . . Y. W. C. A. Vice- President '38 . Blue Triangle Commission Repres- entative BOAL, VIRGIE . Bellingham . . . Board of Control . Women's League Vice-President '38 BORGSTEDT, JEANNE . Everett . . .Edens Hall Social Chairman '37 . Women's League Commission Pub-licity Chairman BOWDISH, BETTY ANNE . Bellingham . . . Alkisiah Treasurer '36, '37 . Western Viking Feature Editor '37 BRYSON, LOUISE . Sedro-Woolley . . . Alkisiah CAMPBELL, EVAN . Bellingham CARLYLE, HELEN . Carnation . . . Blue Triangle Treasurer '37 . Western Viking Special Writer ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page [22] ---------- JUNIORS - SENIORS j CHAMBERS, BERNICE . Bellingham CHRISTY, CATHERINE . Bellingham CLIBON, UNA . Walla Walla . . . Scholarship Society . International Relations Club Secretary COLLEN, ELEANORE . Tacoma COOK, TERRY . Sedro-Woolley . . . Track '36 COPPER, CHET . Bellingham CRANDELL, RACHEL . Seattle . . . Women's League General Chairman . Esquire Informal '37 CUNNINGHAM, CLARA E. . Puyallup . . . Alkisiah President '38 . Blue Triangle CURTIS, THELMA LUCILLE . Buckley . . . Alkisiah DAVIES, BETSY . Aberdeen . . . Western Viking Staff . W. A. A. DAVIS, HELEN MAY . Buckley . . . Y. W. C. A. President '37 . Inter-Club Council Corresponding Secretary DAVIS, JEANITA . Sedro-Woolley Orchestra '36, '37, '38 . . . Blue Triangle . DEACON, MARIE . Seattle DENTON, MARY . Mount Vernon DOLAN, JOE . Bellingham . . . Klipsun Business Manager '36 . Boxing DOMBROSKI, CHESTER R.. Aberdeen . .. "W" Club President '38 . Varsity Basketball '36, '37, '38 . Baseball '35, '36 EBRIGHT, JANE . Seattle . . . Transfer U. of W. ECKERT, EARL W. . Puyallup . .. Western Viking Business Manager '37 . Band and Orchestra ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page [23] ---------- JUNIORS - SENIORS EGELAND, JUANITA M. . Friday Harbor . . . Blue Triangle . W. A. A. EK, CARMEN . Issaquah . . . International Relations Club Secretary '37 . Alkisiah ELLIOTT, ELEANORE CLAIRE . Winlock ... W. A. A. Badminton ELLIS, CLARINDA P. . Bellingham . . . Y. W. C. A. ENGEBRETSEN, JOHN . Granite national Relations Club EVANS, THOMAS H. . Chehalis . pearance" cast . Klipsun Staff FACKLER, MILDRED . Council President '37 President '37 Falls . . . Inter- . . "Personal Ap- Bellingham . . . Inter-Club International Relations Club FLAJOLE, MARY . Seattle . .. W. A. A. . Edens Hall Chairman . Homecoming Window Display '37 FORBES, JOYCE . Juanita . . . W. A. A. Vice-President '38 . Blue Barnacles President '38 FORSTER, E. VONDA . Lebanon, Oregon . Blue Triangle W. A. A. FRAZIER, EVELYN . Bellingham FRIZZELL, MERRITT L. . Granite Falls . . . Inter- national Relations Club Vice-President '38 . Inter-national Relations Club Delegate '38 GARDNER, MARY I.. Seattle ... Alkisiah . W. A. A. GIBERSON, MILDRED . Ridgefield . . . Y. W. C. A. GILFILEN, VELNA M. . Bellingham GLEASON, VIRGINIA . Seattle GREEN, PATRICIA L. . Seattle . . . Scholarship Society President '38 . Klipsun Hop Chairman '38 GREER, MARGARET R. . Aberdeen . . . W. A. A.. Valkyrie Club ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page [24] ---------- JUNIORS - SENIORS GRIER, BETH M. Blue Triangle Mount Vernon . . . W. A. A.. HALLGREN, RUTH . Fallon, Nevada . . . Alkisiah HANKAMP, LOIS A. . Lynden . . . W. A. A. HANSEN, JAMES E. . Ferndale HARDIN, JACK H.. Lynden HATCH, JEAN . Bellevue . . . Women's League Treasurer '38 . Western Viking Art Editor HATCH KATHERYN . Bellevue . . . Scholarship Society "Julius Caesar cast . 'Much Ado About Nothting" cast HAWLEY, FORREST . Lynden . . . Klipsun Art Editor '38 . Western Viking Art Editor '37 HEATON, AGNES . Winthrop . . . Alkisiah . Badminton HICKLIN, MYRA . Mabton .. W. A. A. . Blue Triangle HINCHLIFFE, SYBIL . Hoquiam . . . Western Viking Editor . Klipsun Staff Writer '38 HOAG, GILBERT . Mount Vernon .. "Julius Caesar" cast HOLM, ELLEN A.. South Bend . . . W. A. A.. Downs' Hall House President '37 HOLSTAD, NELLIE . Everett . . . Blue Triangle Sec-retary '37, '38 . Vanadis Bragi HOLZHEIMER, ERMAN . Custer . . . Football '35, '36, '37 . "W" Club HOSTETTER, HELEN MAE . Bellingham . . . Klipsun Editor '36 . Western Viking Society Editor HOWELL, BETTY MARIE . Snohomish . . . Edens Hall President '38 . Junior-Senior Class Vice- President '38 HOXSIE, FRANCIS . Camas ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page [25] ---------- JUNIORS - SENIORS HUDSON, RICHAR . Track '37, '3 HUGHES, MARY HUNT, LESLIE Society D L.. Redmond . .. Band '37, '38 8 Seward, Alaska Portland, Oregon . . . Scholarship HUMPHREY, EVELYN . Renton . . . Alkisiah IRVIN, THOMAS P. President '38 . Willapa . . . Barton's House IVERSON, ARTHUR . Olalla . . . "W" Club IYALL, MARY . Olympia . . . W. A. A. . Alkisiah JACOBSEN, EDWARD ROBERT . Aberdeen . . . Tri- Normal Golf Champion . Viking Manor Vice-Pres- ident JAMES, ALICE W.. Granite Falls . .. Women's League Commission '37 . Orchestra JANSEN, JOYCE . . . W. A. A. . Women's Sports JOHNSON, LOUISE . Bellingham JOHNSON, PAULINE . Bellingham . . . W. A. A. KELLY, EDNA . Bellingham Staff Writer . . Western Viking KERSH, LUELLA . Bellingham KINK, MARY R.. Bellingham . . . Women's League Commission '37 . Junior-Senior Class Party Chair-man KIRK, RUTH . Bellingham . . . Music KNIBBS, MARY . Bellingham . . . W. A. A. . Alkisiah KREITER, WINIFRED . Bellingham . . . Orchestra . "Much Ado About Nothing" cast ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page [26] ---------- JUNIORS - SENIORS LAMMERS, LOUISE . Mount Vernon . . . Alkisiah . W. A. A. LANGE, LEO A.. Port Townsend ... Transfer W. S. C. . Football '37 . "W" Club Secretary '37 LARSON, HARTMAN . Arlington LEE, LUCILLE . Bellingham . . . Klipsun Assistant Editor '37 . Western Viking Staff . Valkyrie LEIDLE, VERN V. . Herreid, S. Dakota ... "Personal Appearance" cast . "Julius Caesar" cast . Intra- mural Basketball LITTLE, MARION W. . Nooksack . . . Y. W. C. A. LITTLE, WILBERT L. Relations Club LUNDQUIST, HELEN L.. Blue Triangle MARRIOTT, VIRGINIA . Mount Vernon Hall Social Chairman '38 McABEE, LOUISE . Port Angeles Seattle . . . International Bay Center . . . W. A. A.. . . . Edens McCABE, MAE B. . Seattle . . . Barnacles W.A.A. . Blue McCLELLAND, MAVIS ELIZABETH . Seattle . W. A. A. . Alkisiah McGLINN, JIM W. . Bellingham McINNES, JOHN . Bellingham McLEOD, RUTH . Erie, North Dakota . . . Blue Triangle . W. A. A. McNEE, JOSEPHINE . Snohomish . . . Western Viking Advertising Manager '37 MEHUS, VIOLA . Bellingham . .. Transfer W. S. C. '37 . W. A. A. MELLUM, HANNAH . Ulen, Minnesota ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page [27] ---------- JUNIORS - SENIORS MEREDITH, CHARLES . Seattle MICKEL, NANCY F.. Centralia . Southern College . Music . Transfer Florida MILLER, MARGARET . Bellingham MOE, PETER . Stanwood MOLDREM, MAXINE . Bellingham . . . Goddess of Thanksgiving Festival . Women's League President '38 MONSEN, LORRAINE . Everson . Alkisiah MUNCH, MARGARET . Sumner NEIL, RALPH . Edmonds . . . Campus Day Chairman '37 Board of Control . NILSON, VERA . Portlock, Alaska . . . Alkisiah W. A. A. NELSON, ELIZABETH . Tacoma ... Alkisiah . W. A. A. NELSON, HAROLD . Edmonds . . . Basketball Captain '38 . Homecoming Chairman '38 NELSON, MAURICE Assistant Director Manager '37 . Bellingham . . . Dramatics '37 . Football . Baseball . Track NIMS, FRANK . Sumas NOBLE, FERN . Vancouver OLSEN, MARGIT . Bellingham . . . W. A. A. ORR, MARY E. . Custer OSTERBERG, DAVID E. . Farwell, Minn. .. . Inter-national Relations Club OXFORD, ECHO . Ferndale . . . Valkyrie Club Cupid's Hop Chairman '38 ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page [28] ---------- JUNIORS - SENIORS A PATTERSON, GLADYS . Carnation . . . Blue Triangle . Downs' Hall House President '37 PELEGREN, FRANCES. Western Viking Staff Bellingham . . Alkisiah . PETERSON, IMOGENE . Bellingham PETERSON, SHARLEE . Ocean Park PICKETT, NINA MAE . Mount Vernon . . . Inter-national Relations Club President '38 . Inter-Club Council Secretary '38 POPOVIC, MILES . Seattle .. Football '36, '37, '38 PORTER, ED . Raymond . . . Homecoming Dance Chairman '37 . Intra- mural Basketball POTTER, ALVA O. . Adams, Oregon . . . "Much Ado About Nothting" cast . "Julius Caesar" cast PULVER, MARTHA LOU . Aberdeen . . . Valkyrie Club President '38 . Women's League Social Chairman '37 RAYMOND, BARBARA . Tacoma REASONER, ELEANOR M. . Bellingham . . . Klipsun Editor '38 . Valkyrie Club REIS, CLAUDE . Sedro-Woolley RICH, BETTY . Seattle RICHARDS, ORVILLE . Bellingham ROWE, MERNA . Shelton . . . W. A. A. RUPP, HALLIE LOU . Centralia . . . W. A. A. SANDERS, WINSTON Basketball . Edmonds . . . Intra-mural SIEBEL, MARIBETH . Port Angeles ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page [29] ---------- JUNIORS - SENIORS SMITH, BERTHA M.. Lynden . . . W. A. A.. Volley-ball Manager '38 SMITH, CATHERINE E. . Seattle . . . Valkyrie Club . "Personal Appearance" Assistant Director '38 SMITH, ELEANOR . Goldendale SOLOMON, JOHN W.. Seattle . . . "Julius Caesar" cast . "Personal Appearance" cast . Chorus SOUKUP, CLARENCE . Edmonds Western Viking Editor '38 SPENCER, JEAN . Bellingham . . . T '37 . W. A. A. STEIBER, MERLE . Napa, California STEPHENS, MARY A. . Bremerton Choir STEWART, ALBERTA . Centralia . Choir . . Drama . 'ransfer W. S. C. . W. A. A.. . Blue Triangle . STODDARD, PAT . Everett . . . Western Viking Staff . "Personal Appearance" cast STREATER, Alkisiah MARION C. . Quinault . . . W. A. A.. STROEBEL, MARIAN . Sedro-Woolley SUMMERS, JEAN President '38 . Seattle . . . Vanadis Bragi SWISHER, BETTY . Bellingham . . . W. A. A. Pres-ident '38 . Inter-Club Council Vice-President TARTE, DORIS . Custer TESREAU, JEFF . Cosmopolis . . . Intra-mural Basket-ball . Golf '37, '38 THOMAS, PHYLLIS . Rainier . . . W. A. A. THOMPSON, LUCILLE . Bremerton ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page [30] ---------- JUNIORS - SENIORS A TOLER, NADINE . Bellingham . . . W. A. A. . Blue Triangle TOMLINSON, ELEANOR . Metlakatla, Alaska Alkisiah Treasurer '38 TROBAUGH, MARY . Manson TUCKER, MARY ESTHER . Burlington Orchestra . . . Band . VANDER GRIEND, CLARA . Lynden . . . Junior- Senior Class President '38 . Board of Control '38 VESPER, HELEN . Seattle VINJE, LILLIE ANN . Poulsbo . . . Social Chairman VOGEL, KATHLYN . Walla Walla Whitman College '37 Y. W. C. A. . . Transfer VON PRESSENTIN , W. A. A. CAROLINE . Sedro-Woolley .. WANLESS, JUNE M. . Vancouver . W. A. A. WARD, MARY . Bellingham WHEELER, FRANCES M. . Paradise, California . Scepter and Chield WHITE, ROBERT . Seattle Scholarship Society . . . Board of Control '38 . WICKLUND, ELEANOR . Issaquah . . . W. A. A. WILSON, DON . Rosburg . . . A. S. W. W. C. Pres-ident '38 . "Much Ado About Nothing" cast WILSON, LOIS . Seattle WITHEROW, FLOYD . Forks ZYLSTRA ,DONALD L . Lynden . . . A. S. W. W. C. President '37 . "Much Ado About Nothting" cast ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page 31 ---------- JUNIORS - SENIORS - BATEMAN, ANNE DECKER . Bellingham . . . Or-chestra . W. A. A. BURG, AGNES . Tacoma . . . Vanadis Bragi . Women's Sports CAVANOUGH, MILDRED B. . Burlington FARNUM, FREDA A. . Bellingham GRAHAM, FLOYD N. . Port Orchard HALL, HELEN IRENE . The Dalles, Oregon . Blue Triangle . Alkisiah . Oregon Normal Transfer HENDRICKS, ETHEL LOIE . Mount Vernon . . . De-bate . International Relations Club HINCKLEY, LAURA FRANCES . Port Gamble HUSTON, VELMA F.. Heppner, Oregon . . . W. A. A. IRELAND, RUTH . Bellingham HOVAN, LOREEN S. . Ferndale . .. Scholarship Society KINNEAR, LILLIAN WINSHIP . Bellingham ... Music LOWRY, DEBBIE . Thompson Falls, Montana McCONNELL, ROBERT J. . Snohomish . . . Inter-national Relations Club . Orchestra MENDENHALL, LOIS . Buffalo, S. D. . ... Blue Triangle . W. A. A. MILES, LAURA M.. Bellingham MORRIS, HOMER . Portage . . . Football '37, '38 . Drama PETERSON, MRS. EVELYN . Spokane . . . Vanadis Bragi PORTER, DOROTHY L.. Oakville ROSS, ETHEL S.. Anchorage, Alaska . . . Scholarship Society President '37 . Vanadis Bragi Treasurer '36 SCHOLD, MARGARET . Silverdale . . . Women's League Commission '38 . High School Girl's Con-ference Chairman '38 STEWART, AVIS J. . Woodland . . . Alkisiah THORSTAD, BLANCHE . Drummon, Idaho . . . Choir WILLIAMS, SYLVIA M. Tacoma . . . Vanadis Bragi Vice-President '38 Thirty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page [32] ---------- SOPHOMORES £ No longer freshmen . . . with impetuous ideals... but Sophomores ... whose feet are well set on the way to certificates and caps and gowns . . . They matured and with added assurance and confidence . . . ac-cented modern college life . .. with its infinite detail . . . the varied and satisfying social appeal, a spot for culmination of intellectual ideals, a prophylactic against boredom . . . Progress and production . . . ardent, contagious football enthusiasm, the success of Phyllis McNamee's able planning, staged at the WWC-WSC Freshman fiesta and rally . . . De-signed for fun and laughter with the dance-minded, the Soph's presented Kenny Selander and the Cherry Bowl Ball . . . appropriately honoring George Washington . . . and cherries ... Intellectual hosts to other stu-dents and faculty of the college when Frank Davidson, lectured on "Shrines in England" . . . Helen Masters, the Soph's personable secre- SOPHOMORE OFFICERS HIGGINBOTTOM . . . . . President CARVER . . . . . . Vice-President MASTERS . . . . Secretary-Treasurer CEDERSTROM (no picture) . . Advisor ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page 33 ---------- Top row--Carlson, Hawley, Barker Gooding, Kidder, Courtney, Ellis Chappel, Allison, P. Barnes, V. Anderson, Cowles, Bays Bundt, Elstad, Dickinson, Clarke, Allbaugh Braithwaite, Armstrong, Bjerstedt, Beatty, Adams, F. Blandeau Dunning, Aust, Baldwin, Bolshannon, Dorcy Top row-Barr, Laube, Molenkamp, Richardson Neuerburg, Pierce, Oberleitner, R. Martinson, Merrell Masters, Page, Rosenzweig, D. Peterson Mullen, Nygard, Mahan, Rittenberg, McNamee Top row-James, Hoag, Howatt, Harvey, Barker Jackson, D. Fowler, Fowler, Hale, Gooding Finkbonner, B. Hall, Grimes, Gookins, Holdsworth Gibbs, A. Johnson, Fisher, Gerard, Hatch Top row-Wheeler, Sarles, Weber, Voorhies Stevenson, Russell, Trotter, Valenta, Shay, A. Peterson Willett, Whitcombe, Wainio, Williams, Tamm Tveten, Watson, Slagle, Schwartz, Sonneland Winship, Weston, Shirk, B. Wilson, Tiplin, Townsend ':, tary-treasurer acted as manager . . . The May Basket Brawl . . . the last party of the year... and new success done in dedication to Spring-time . . . originated by Arlene Dickinson, chairman . . . swingsters danced to the strains of Jay Curtis' orchestra . . . Interclub Council had an active member in the person of Leslie Higginbottom . . . this year's prexy ... who was the stimulus behind many an activity ... Important because of their individuality of thought . . prominence in all-around activities . . . they knew what to do . . . when to do it . . . and how. Thirty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page [34] ---------- FRESHMEN New to college life . . . humorous and youthful yet not fantastic . . the air of youth, grace, and charm . . . they covered comfortable mileage . . their savage yet futile defense of the Homecoming bonfire presented their heroes to the hospital . . . the others rallied with over-whelming enthusiasm promoting a bigger and better blaze . . . mid-quarter they danced at the Freshman Ball ... staged in Blue and White in tune with all the latest they exemplified the versatility of WWC . . . President Mike Zylstra led the way ... Dr. Hicks held the reins. Top row-Bever, Backer, Alvord, F. Anderson Alberg, Bowman, Bailey, Barr, Asmundson Barto, Bennett, Boone, Burnham, Bolster Bruce, Andrle, Berg, M. Barnes, Aboitiz Bowdish, Barci, Asplund, Blythe, B. Boothe Binkie, Bainard, Allen, Ambrose, Anderson Boyer, M. Humphrey, L. Baker Top row-Fixx, Goheen Hansey, B. Fowler, Germain, Glud, Gerry Hammer, Gahr, Gepner, Hohansen, Furness Hamilton, Harris, Hart, Gildersleeve, Hensell J. Hill, Fry, Greene, Herrold, Gunderson E. Heaton, Gustafson, E. Hall, Genther Top row-Denton, R. Dolan, Carter, Ferris, Cormier Curry, Evans, Deeter, Cooper, Dorcy Fussell, Ferguson, Dean, Cribb, Collings, K. Dunn Dopp, Erickson, F. Caldwell, Cook, Clancy Engman, Cole, DeBurgh, Call, Eaton Engelson, Cory, Carver, Clarke, Fegley Top row-Kirlow, Huter, Holbrook H. Jacobsen, Klein, Husfloen, Lapinski, R. Jacobsen, Larsen, Miller Linden, Johnson, Hunter, Lucid, Kinsey, Johnson, Julius, G. Johnson Fredrickson, Lindstrom, P. Jenkins, Kley, Lynch, Lobe M. Johnson, M. Jones, Jones, Krause, Johnson, Kuljis Kaufman, V. Jenkins, Holtzheimer, A. Johnson, T. Kent ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page [35] ---------- Top row-Krueger, Nix, Nelson, Stinnette, Hogberg Kennedy, Osman, E. Moses, Landon, McGee, J. Moses, Mollan Nubgarad, J. Olson, McGregor, L. Olsen, Mayer, Munson Rensing, Meenk, Norton, Martin, O. Martinson, Oberg Meyer, Nelson, McSherry, V. Moxley, Morgan, Newell McElhoe, Noonan, Nielsen, McKenzie, MacDonald, Megard Minich Monteith, D. Moxley, Nicholls, Nickel, Meins Top row- Strom, Sorenson, Stover Tougaw, Tibbles, Sullivan, Thorpe Schumann, Talenga, Smith, Tasoni Stevens, Van Etten, Titus, Tudor G. Templin, Shields, Trickey, Teichroew, J. Templin L. Stoddard, Rillman, A. Smith, Squire, Spangler FRESHMEN Top row-Martin, Reed, Runnels, Rosentangle, Peterson Thorsted, Rapp, Rogers, Ridder, Paul Perry, Salo, Shannon, Peasley, Shuman Props, Peterson, Pierron, Parberry, Shrum Purnell, Reid, Schaus, Simukka, Patmore Top row-Vogel, Zylstra, Winters Van Nostran, Vasilatos, Southern, Waldroop Sperry, Willison, Vallentgoed, P. Vandergriend, Washburn B. Wilson, Vilwock, Wollan, Whitworth, Wilson FRESHMAN OFFICERS M. ZYLSTRA (no picture) . . President HILL. . . . . . . . Vice-President NOONAN. . . . . Secretary-Treasurer HICKS (no picture) . . . . . Advisor ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page 36 ---------- ACTIVITIES collection caviar . . . music in the uniformed manner . .. twilight trekking . . dramatic delights . . . splash of color . . . evening elegance . . . night flares Thirty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page [37] ---------- Marching major . . . the year's great addition to school pride. Magnificent Mt. Baker ... "The Great White Watcher," wor-shipped by the Indians, is "tops" among ski fans and nature lovers far and wide. ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page 38 ---------- BAND Left row: Husfloen Salo, Ridder, Smith, Funk, D. Zylstra M. Zylstra, Tucker, Witherow, Hudson, Becker, Snow Mullen, Barr, Peterson, Hunt, Eckert, Knittel Hawley, Williams, Bowdish, Gaius, Collings, Nelson CHORUS Top row: Wever, Evans, Harvey, Solomon, Munson, Bowes, Hogberg, Wilkinson, Bowman Teichroew, Props, Peterson, Newell, Jones, Thomas, Barnes, Gookins, Westlake, Allbaugh Weston, Dunn, Thompson, Mellum, Stephens, Boson, Pierce, Raymond, J. Hatch, Martin, Stewart, Kinnear Thirty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page [39] ---------- Music lovers find expression at WWC through Band, Orchestra and Chorus. Stepping forward in a splash of bright blue and white uniforms, the Band has been this year's college pride and joy . .. "Tramp! Tramp! Tramp!" The Band is marching! At every football game fans reviewed the new uniform in dress maneuvers . . . with rubber boots, upon occa-sion . . . This pep organization played at every basketball game; sup-ported by the student body, they travelled to Ellensburg for the casaba tilt there . . . Their Bandmen's Informal was the sensational fall social event. String Ensemble . . . Miss Peggy Vander Griend, Miss Maxine Mol-drem, and Mr. Sheldon Wilkins ... has added another ribbon to WWC's music box. Listen! Strains of Liszt, then Shubert . . . Orchestra practice . Practice . . . for that anxiously awaited, traditional concert for piano and orchestra with Dr. A. C. Hicks as soloist; for Edens Hall Christmas tea; for the Washington Federation of Music Clubs' Convention; for incidental music to "Julius Caesar;" for the spring assembly with Miss Clara Vander Griend and Miss Elsie Tamm as soloists; for Commence-ment. Songsters joined each other in Chorus at the Federated Music Clubs' Convention, dedication of the new Bellingham High School, Twentieth Century Club, and in an assembly programme, and joint concert with the Singers' Club. ORCHESTRA Top row: Hicks, Blakeslee, Linden, Anderson, Tucker, Barci, Bateman, Tamm, Carr, Hogberg, Schroeder, Fisher, Bailey, Moxley, Wolfe,Eckert, Gaius, Funk, Horn, Allen, Becker Armstrong, Hatfield, Vander Griend, Williams, Chetwood, Collett, Bushell, Shannon, O. Bushell, McConnell, Witherow, Mitchell, Davis, James ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page [40] ---------- Personal Appearance Drama got off to a start with the pro-duction of "Personal Appearance," a la penthouse, in Edens Hall Blue room. This roaring comedy is a satire on the worship of movie stars. It has some social value in debunking the glamour of Hollywood and its world of make-believe. The Blue room echoed with the laughs of its many amusing, and sometimes risque' wisecracks and sit-uations elicited! ANNE MATHESON ....................... Carol Arden TOM EVANS .................................. Bud REVA BARR ........................ Joyce Struthers PAT STODDARD ...................... Mrs. Struthers MERYL WINSHIP ................ Aunt Kate Barnaby NAOMI FUSSELL............................Gladys WILTON POOLMAN ........................... Clyde VERN LEIDLE ............................... Tuttle HOMER MORRIS .......................... Chauffeur CATHERINE SMITH .......................... Jessie LES HIGGENBOTTOM ................ Radio Announcer Top row-Smith, Morris, Soloman, Higgenbottom, Evans, Poolman Fussell, Winship, Matheson, Leidle, Stoddard Leidle, Matheson ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page 41 ---------- Hoppe, Swanson, Leidle Markgraf, Hatch "Julius Caesar" cast-Top row-Wilson, Potter, Hogberg, Bowles Leidle, Courtney, Hatch, Swanson, Markgraf, Solomon, Green, Higginbottom, Hoag, Gooding, Pelegren, Allez, Wilson, Soukup, Selander "Julius Caesar" "Julius Caesar", in a modern manner . . . with Caesar in a cavalry uniform, much like the costuming of any modern dictator . . . was an unpredictable hit . . . With an airplane's hum and the rat-tat-tat of the machine gun, the Shakespearean melodrama had the movement and the colour of a modern propaganda play on Fascism. Every bit of extra-ordinary lighting equipment made "Julius Caesar" shine in startling out-lines of our memory. The orchestra built up the atmosphere which made an unforgettable evening. Forty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page 42 ---------- Homecoming Game "O-So-Peachy"... spells Home-coming... an unforgetably per-fect week-end ... Amid a show-er of gay chrysanthemums . . . "O-So-Peachies" . . . and rain . . en masse the student body turned out to greet the grads ... with colorful house displays . . amusing programs... en- tertainment reigned . . . Tradi-tional orchids to Chairman Harold Nelson for his efficient planning... packing every min-ute ... the bonfire ... dancing ... music... laughter... mem-ories . . . to him and his co- workers we give thanks for a very successful Homecoming . cheering crowds . . . bou-quets to the band's music and drills . .. a fever pitch of ex-citement . . . inspired our team to a victory over Ellensburg ... a glorious climax to a glorious Homecoming. Echo Oxford Edward's House Display Forty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page [43] ---------- tteliumptlnt Summer's first all-school fling at Lakewood . spankingly clean and freshly pressed slacks were the order of the day . . . when WWC students cast scholastic cares aside to enjoy a day of fun and frolic . . . In-dividualists braved the depths of Lake What-com to participate in the water carnival . . boats and canoes with neophytes and professionals alike at the oars added excite-ment to the hour. . .. . The long line-up added to super-appetites . . . collegiates rev-eled in baked beans and weiner buns . For men only . . . an unpredictable boxing card . . . The afternoon wind-up with the Faculty versus Manor boys as they vied in piling up scores in a softball game . . . An assembly of all assemblies for evening en-tertainment . . . planned by Echo Oxford and her committee . Harry Wellman's orchestra played popular music . . . for late even-ing swingsters on the tennis court . . . To Leslie Higginbottom and numerous assistants go lau-rels for Campus Day's hilarity and success. ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page [44] ---------- Names to know . . names to remember . in 1938 . . . these shone in scholar-ship and social affairs . .Remember . Decorative and purposeful . . . that's MAX-INE MOLDREM . . . chosen our most popular for her crowning success as Wom-en's League Prexy and Goddess of the Cam-pus School Festival . . . Her eyes are on a Doctor's degree and she aspires to be a topping teacher and a fancy fiddler . With the charm of her everlasting smile . we think she will. FRANK CHORVAT . . . our favorite for "Joe- college" . . . won the popularity cup for his display of admirable, sportsmanship . . "Fritz" proved an able, vice-president of the student body . . . captained his football team through a successful year and best of all he is anxious to show the boys how to dent a pigskin. ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page [45] ---------- Vivacious, petite VIRGIE BOAL pounded Board of Control tables three quarters . . . wrangled rec hours two quarters . . . with a light touch but a firm one . . . Her fortune of combined energy and personality as in "The Late Christopher Bean" . . . and then ... in her spare time ... Virgie loves to ski! The science minded scholar AL BRANDT has thirteen quarters at WWC to his credit . . . and further to his credit a grade point of 3.47 . . . Spare time and recreation are almost strangers to Al . . . His consuming ambition is to do research work in science . Photography fills his hobby hours . . Quiet . . . handsome DON ZYLSTRA, who efficiently and admirably handled the stu-dent prexy's job. Famous as a member of the Kitchen Crew and as an organizing, boosting orchestra member ... A devotee of the French horn and student teaching he expects to go far in the latter . . . We predict his success. - Adept at the art of living is KATHERYN HATCH . . . Tops in scholarship popularity . . . Perpetually busy . . . she has the ex-uberant personality that takes everything in its stride, including a grade point of 3.65 . . . For hobbies Katheryn is dramatic minded and an admitted poor but enthus-iastic tennis player . Forty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page [46] ---------- CLARA VANDER GRIEND is ever musical . She is prepared for success . . Prom-inent in school activities and finished off as president of the Junior-Senior Class. ~-Inspiring with fresh lucidity, CLARENCE SOUKUP has set a precedent for his "timely" efforts on the Western Viking . . . Proof of his success . . . a seven-column weekly . . . HAROLD NELSON . . . whose height added to his glory as a basketball captain . gained new heights as a Homecoming chair-man . . . He makes the grades, too . . ~ No "museum" piece is BETTY SWISHER . . with her love of activities and people she is one of the friendliest WWCer's . . WAA President . . . big job . . . little girl S.. enormous success ... teadtn9 ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page 47 ---------- ~ Possessed of a beautiful profile, KATH-ERYN HATCH has an unorthodox sense of timing and a quality of fresh lucidness . .. fast . . . and an "E" in Katheryn. Major . . . on the field and CLAYTON KNITTLE has for his scholastic ability . his success to red hair. in the halls . .. won his niche . He attributes A capable, clever girl with an executive flair . . . That's ELEANOR REASONER . . . A grand person blessed with the twin virtues of good sense and good taste. ~ Our beloved Mr. Wato Tomato in person . . . BOB WHITE . . . versatility and a sense of humor has made him a perennial favorite. Forty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page [48] ---------- TUESDAY Assemblies On wings of song: tenors, violinists and the Dixie Masters of Melody . Accent on rhythm: solo and group dances . . . Studies in black and white of the keyboard with Percy Grainger and Jan Cherniavsky . . . Tie-ups of today's events: illustrated lectures and noted speakers . . . Final background of culture presenting Charles Eagle Plume and Sydna White. CHIEF EAGLE PLUME THURSDAY Teas Some like it hot . . . when women students of the college drop in for that friendly spot of tea and bit of gossip on Thursday afternoons ... Sponsors: clubs and or-ganized houses. Jones, Mariott, Vander Griend, Siemons ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page [49] ---------- FRIDAY Rec Hours Girls and men danced them off . . . Popular orchestras played for Friday rec hours held in the afternoon or eve-ning as circumstance demanded . Variety was achieved by incorporation of novel ideas: A Washington special -the Cherry Bowl Hop; costumed dancers at the Inhibititon Hop and Barn Dance; Valentine celebration at the Cupid Hop... Each class and Klip-sun Staff sponsored these college dances. Freshman Party SATURDAY Informals Highlighting the social calendar . . . In settings of balloons, big apples and music notes, infor-mals for the year found sponsors in Women's League, Edens Hall, the Band and the W Club. Knittle, Barr, Hawley, Molenkamp, Howell, Zylstra ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page [50] ---------- 'K' "Tfhl ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page [51] ---------- bids* x ' k4 _ i9 Z. w 4 4 Li"rr tlhicI p te iss( r9 '9k94 $4 JI w. j4 Uea Ilat ss N~o r pa si i(, : 7l/t .O " p. gt;r {t '. I a Al9 91- S kvt ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page [52] ---------- sn w - r t Wotihoe. . f a , II S A le K lt;} w'e IIqIeoi l "Go aranmF'ati~i7'I ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page [53] ---------- Ile « .f g l.t)il-liF' W"i 1°1l1 Conlidoutially i lt;IiXX111 WM P ' . Aor ''" f Y. f: i m s r I'" y a E °h' '"S°I ",p .i " 9 "'. i 3 .ti= " ICI. 6.i + _ : 3 G z Sol f ul Yomi Alan kooky like lt; lt;wayne" r. 9 n i 3 ':t"1.ay -West Pm-t cr" a.. r = \. 10 N p T r y t a ^ ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page 54 ---------- ORGAN IZATIONS nights at the round tables . . . for the orig-inal minded . . . intangible values . . . for scintillating folk . . . exciting people . . . go-getting groups Fifty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page [55] ---------- It's only a few miles from the College Campus to this scene of Twin Lakes . . . angler's paradise and a favorite spot for hiking. "i Keeping informed . . . at the club bulletin board ... guide of student's affairs. ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page [56] ---------- PACE SETTERS £ Clever campaign speeches . . . our first encounter with a voting machine . . . fastening "I voted, have you?" tags on our shirt fronts ... A new board ... gathering Wednesdays at tea time ... making new budgets . . . planning student fun . . . "rec" hours, Homecoming and Campus Day . . . guiding and advising activities and affairs . . . Quiet, competent leaders . . . names that are all involved with the under-ground excitement of being a "board member" . . . They dine together in fall and picnic in spring . . . gold pins remind past members of happy service. The right type of color and showmanship in our campus social and political activity have done much to make this year a success. We have done increasingly better work in our associations with other organiza-tions and our students have participated often in conferences and ac-tivities sponsored by the colleges of the coastal region. Cooperation and interest such as have been evidenced are qualities which the student administration is laboring to make traditional . . . We thank you all for your help . . . it was appreciated more than you'll ever know. DONALD ZYLSTRA Zylstra, President '37 Wilson, President '38 r Success is the keynote of student effort, whether on the athletic field, in club activities, or in scholastic achievement. More and more is this fact becoming evident as student enterprises continue to grow and school spirit reaches new heights. We may point to this year as being outstanding in W.W.C. history DONALD M. WILSON Top row: Carver, White, Chorvat Wilson, Masters, Booth, Vander Griend, Zylstra, Neil, Boal, Bushell, Thomas ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page [57] ---------- BOARD OF CONTROL £ WWC's budgeteers and law body, the Board of Control, started out on a year of accomplishment. Led by Don Zylstra an ambitious board saw several reforms... they inaugurated band uniforms, sent the band to Cheney ... started dusting off the constitution and chose spring for student elections. Winter elections now saw Don Wilson, a board veteran after serv-ing as a four-quarter representative, with the prexy's gavel. Members filed full time in guiding student affairs and re-organizing the consti-tution. Their careful thoroughness gave an efficient touch . . . and Lake-wood was insured against. fire . . . Dignity added to the board by the background of new tables and chairs. Spring elections . . . and the student's confidence in Bud Neil as their next president was confirmed by a heavy vote. FALL QUARTER DON ZYLSTRA President FRANK CHORVAT Vice-President JOE THOMAS Secretary CLARA VANDER GRIEND, VIRGIE BOAL, HELEN MASTERS BOB WHITE, RALPH NEIL, DON WILSON . Student Representatives MISS MYRA BOOTH, MR. SAM CARVER, MR. DONALD BUSHELL . Faculty Representatives WINTER and SPRING QUARTERS DON WILSON President PHILLIP KIDDER Vice-President JOE THOMAS Secretary PAULINE BARNES, SHIRLEY ROGERS, HELEN MASTERS, CLARA VANDER GRIEND, BOB WHITE, RALPH NEIL . Student Representatives MISS CHARLOTTE RICHARDSON, MR. PAUL GRIM, MR. SAM CARVER . Faculty Representatives Thomas, Wilson, Masters, Rogers, Grim, Barnes, Vander Griend, Kidder, Neil, Carver, White ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page [58] ---------- NEWS NOTES t This with that... this Western Viking with that tremendous build-up of finances through amounts of advertising not equaled previously in a decade, led to issuance of a seven-column paper both fall and spring quarters ... The staff stepped into Homecoming by editing the annual Homecoming booklet, an initial attempt and for them, highly success-ful from the monetary point of view . . . When Vikingites poured at a tea, it proved to be one of the best attended of the year . . . For major occasions off campus, the skating rink, homes and print shop provided settings for sociability in the form of parties and initiations . . . In accord with the times, Roosevelt and Lappenbusch were chosen as the men of the year ... A contest which called for the entering of treasured baby pictures in view of winning a prize netted 68 entrants . . . From first to last Editor Clarence Soukup and his staff of writers have made the year 1938, one of worthwhile accomplishment for the Western Viking. Adding to its other glories, the staff was composed of one of the largest memberships in history . . . Vikingites must work hard to meet the Wednesday noon deadline - or face the consequences . . . Gold Viking pins found proud owners in those staff members who were rewarded for four quarters of faithful work. VIKING STAFF Hill, Armstrong, Spangler, Handbloom, Barci, Heathers, Bowdish, Templin, Kelly, Soukup, Herrold, Bolster, Gardner, Fowler, Boothe Soukup, Editor ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page [59] ---------- GALLEY SLAVES A CLARENCE SOUKUP Editor-in-Chief EARL ECKERT, EVAN HILL Business Managers DON GOODING Nezs Writer JACK CARVER, JIM TAYLOR, BILL FOWLER Sports Editors SYBIL HINCHLIFFE, HENRY FRANCIS, DICK FOWLER Feature Editors MERNA ROWE, VIRGINIA FEGLEY Society Editors FORREST HAWLEY Art Editor BETTY BOWDISH, Lois MENDENHALL Copy Editors BARBARA BOOTHE Advertising Manager Special Writers and Reporters: Bever, Binkie, Bolster, Barbara Bowdish, Burn-ham, Call, Cary, Carlyle, M. Clarke, Collings, P. Cooper, Daley, Davies, Eaton, Engelson, Evich, Fixx, Forster, B. Fowler, Frederickson, Gardner, Gerry, Green, Greene, Hammer, Hanbloom, Harrison, J. Hatch, K. Hatch, Heathers, Herrold, Hilby, Hostetter, Humphreys, E. Jacobsen, P. Jenkins, Eileen Johnson, Marian Jones, Kaufman, Kelly, Kilbourne, Lee, Lindstrom, Lucid, Meyer, A. Mickel, M. Monteith, Morgan, Nilsen, Skinner, Sonneland, Spangler, P. Stoddard, Tasoni, Templin, H. Theil, Thon, Tougaw, W. Weber, B. White, Whitmore. Hill, Business Manager '38 Eckert, Business Manager '37 Noses for news . . . The Viking Staff hit their beats every day in the week to put out the Viking . . . And throwing the best of their talents on the firing line . . . they surprised the student body with a riotous issue on April Fool's Day . . . To set an unequaled precedent . . . you were able to find the Viking ready for distribution at the designated time on every Friday . Top row: Hansen, Mendenhall, Francis, Mickle, Cooper, Hilby Hinchliffe, Spangler, Hatch, Hostetter, J. Hatch, Hawley, P. Green, Templin, Boothe, Fegley, Herrold, Bolster, Barci, Bowdish, Carlyle, Eckert Carver, Caufman, Call, Eaton, Meyers, Fussell, Dean, Morgan, Gooding, Monteith, Sonneland, Burnham, Shrum, Green, Lindstrom, Johnson, Tasoni, Soukup ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page 60 ---------- Green, Evans, Templin, Weber, Molenkamp, Trickey, Ridder, Hawley, Carver, Hinchliffe, Dunn, Fussell Eleanor Reasoner, Editor KLIPSUN 1938 t Klipsun... with 1938 Chamber of Commerce motif, has spotlighted for you the life of a modern, progressive college of education, W.W.C. ... a college with a scenic wonderland of nature's best at its door ... shaded lawns of a campus where new moons swing above the crest of Sehome; many islands in the slanting rays of the setting sun beckon -across the waters of Puget Sound; fir-fringed, mirror lakes; solitude and silence in fragrant evergreen forests; and towering above all the majestic splendor of snow-covered Mt. Baker - a favorite playground for winter sports enthusiasts . . . There has been unfolded for you through hallowed memories, student life, an epic of those who have obtained a large background of culture and knowledge here . . . The Klipsun staff joins with Editor Eleanor Reasoner in expressing the hope that adequate tribute has been paid to college "credits", "football" Saturdays, "informal" Fridays, "library" evenings, "hours" in class. 'chat sessions", and to the men and women in the "College by the Sea." Sixty ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page [61] ---------- THEY PUT IT OUT A ELEANOR REASONER Chief Director JANE TEMPLIN Assistant Director BILL FOWLER . . . Financial Secretary ANNA ULLIN Counselor FORREST HAWLEY . Art Director HELEN TRICKEY Assistant Art Director TOM EVANS Photography Chief FRANCES DALEY, SYBIL HINCHLIFFE, NORB CORMIER . Scenario CLARENCE SOUKUP, KATHRYN DUNN Sports Scenario ALICE MOLENKAMP Recording Secretary PATRICIA GREEN . Publicity Secretary JEAN CARVER, BILL RIDDER, WAYNE WEBER Information Directors NAOMI FUSSELL .. Statistician Klipsun Staff ... a gathering of peppy, busy, energetic individuals . . . This year more active than ever before . . . catching the public eye .. . with its clever and original publicity stunts . . . its Inhibition Hop . . . memorable for lively entertainment . . . costumed hilarity . . . Cups to the lucky pair who were rated the "tops" in Klipsun's Popularity con-test . . . The Leopold's Rose Room lent atmosphere for the fall off-to-work banquet ... A picnic touched off a year of combined effort. Top row: Cormier, Soukup, Fowler, Ridder Carver, Hinchliffe, Dunn, Trickey, Miss Ullin Evans, Reasoner, Molenkamp, Green, Templin, Hawley Bill Fowler, Business Manager ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page 62 ---------- Top row-McNamee, Collett, Schold, Miss Johnson, J. Hatch, Pulver, Miss Countryman M. Hatch, Franklin, Boal, Borgstedt, Kink, Moldrem ASSOCIATED WOMEN A Women's League, every coed's organization, seeks to fill some every-day needs of its members . . . a soft, comfortable, pleasant sitting room for chat sessions; refreshing Thursday afternoon teas; smart fall and spring style shows; quarterly informals for week-end interest. "Change" . . . different name, Hereafter they shall be known as Associated Women Students . . . revised talent cards, new tea service, another magazine subscription . . . has been the outstanding overtone of Women's activities this school year . . . "Tradition," colorful undertone to A.W.S. industry, has made itself evident in many little ways . . . campus tours, campus sisters, kid party . . Weekly commission meetings have held their own . . . Assemblies, unifying note in the Association, have followed the theme of the three D's . . . dolls, dancers, and dramatics. Most ambitious undertaking for 1937-38 has been the conference for high school girls' clubs from Whatcom and Skagit counties. General Chairman Margaret Schold admirably superintended the plans and prep- arations for the March event... Popular President Maxine Moldrem did her share to make the initial girls' conference a success ... Officers are hoping that what they have begun will become traditional . . . worth- while and therefore traditional. Sixty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page [63] ---------- Valkyrie Valkyries, blue-sweatered pep gang, drum up the vocal trade for Western Washington athletic contests. Evidence: organized sections at football and basketball games. By no means one-sided, these lively lasses lend support to social affairs, too . . . give teas, sponsor rec hours . . Enthusiastic service for their school is the keynote to Valkyrie activity. To put it in the words of Martha Lou Pulver, club president, they stand "on call" . . . ready to help any school organization . . . Examples: ushering at college dramatic productions, arranging amus-ing stunts for dull moments between basketball halves ... Once a month members gather for business and social-izing ... Formal initiation holds precedent, while quarterly banquets maintain that certain standing among club personnel . . . Most highspirited of events to Valkyrie girls is their spring sailing cruise down Bellingham Bay. "W" Club "W" Club, sweater-earner register for the male faction of W.W.C., was the organ by which law and order were maintained at school ath-letic contests . . . President Chet Dombroski, assisted by Don Holder, was the play-by-play announcer for pigskin tussles during fall quarter ... With the direction of M. T. Nelson, pugilists of every variety matched abilities at the annual winter quarter "smoker" while less pugnacious students helped to swell the club treasury by paying the designated admission price . . . Unbridled hilarity was attendant at the Cannibal initiation held at Larrabee State Park . . . Tripping the light fantastic at the Chuckanut Shell, these athletes rounded out their program with an informal . . . John Fox and Leo Lange, vice- president and secretary, were Dombroski's able henchmen. VALKYRIE Top row--Smith, Grier, Lindstrom, Tveten, Rosensweig, Bennington "W" CLUB Crandell, Richardson, Oberleitner, Helms, Peasley, C. Vander Griend, Carver Phair, Holtzheimer, Davis, Chase, Iverson, Kidder, Weber, Nelson, Westlake, Ferguson, Myers, Boothe, Barnes, Franklin, Borgstedt Dombroski, Popovic, Ames, Fowler, Lange, Cook, Murphy, Tesreau, Vander Griend, Swisher, Howell, Thon, Fegley, Cooper, McNamee, Reasoner Howatt, M. Nelson Osler, Oxford, Dickenson, Boal, Miss Garvin, Pulver, Moldrem, Masters, Herrold ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page 64 ---------- Inter Club Council Inter-Club Council, concentration center for clubs, jumped last fall at the sound of the whistle by promoting the club rally the first week of school . . . Politicians and cit-izens of W.W.C. have no difficulty in recall-ing the wearing of the orange-"I've voted. Have you?-tags . . . They revised the ac- tivity point system, sponsored luncheons for assembly speakers, and managed the annual nominating convention. Moldrem, Pickett, Siemons, Pulver, Vander Griend, Davis, Higgenbottom, Cunningham, Swisher Scholarship Scholarship Society requires members to reach and maintain a 3.7 in grades . .. Ac-tivity of this erudite assemblage focuses on the selection of Western Washington's two foremost students of the college year . Competent Ethel Ross, served as president of Scholarship fall quarter; and persuasive Patricia Green was the guiding star of the Society winter and spring quarters. Top row- Knittle, Brandt, White Cowles, Ross, Baird, Clibon Hatch, Green, Winterhalter Y. W. C. A. Y.W.C.A., religious center of interest for young women on the campus, meets Thurs-day noons for purposeful study . . . W.W.C. representatives and other College represen-tatives gather at "The Firs," outstanding conference grounds to refill together their spiritual wells of experience, while mid-win-ter brings its traditional local college Bible conference. Top row-Giberson, Ellis, Vinje, Neuerburg Tucker, Nygard, Gunderson, Vallentgoed, McConnaughey, Teichroew Orr, Cowles, E. Blandau, Pierce, Kaufman Blandau, Martin, Sperry, Meade, Kuljis, Davis Sixty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page 65 ---------- Organized Houses Organized houses are W.W.C.'s own demo-cratic interpretation of sororities . . . A desire to batch is the prime requisite for admission to these sacred fanes . . . House presidents handle the official business; soc-ial chairmen fill in the blanks of the fun calendar ... Secrecy, and brain waves skirt the campus as Homecoming reappears-it's the house decoration contest! Ambition: to win that banner. Egeland, Hinchliffe, J. Hatch, Armstrong, Hankamp Dorm Edens Hall provided the setting for many social activities . . . Evening Highlights: a dinner dance . . . mellow music at the Spring Informal . . . initiations at the ex-pense of newcomers . . . Holidays were the inspiration for candlelight dinners . . Daytime triumphs at Christmas, May Day, and Senior breakfasts . . . A toast to win-some Betty Howell, their President. Johnson, Pulver, C. Vandergriend, Tveten, Westlake, P. Barnes Willison, McNamee, Masters, Chappell Howell I. R. C. Shades of Europe ... IRC held every-other Monday luncheon meetings in addition to regular club gatherings to discuss foreign affairs ... The club sponsored a round table discussion at a county conference, and orig-inated "International" week on the campus ... Many new members penned their names to the club roster . . . President, Nina Mae Pickett, Una Clibon, Merritt Frizzell, Bill Strickfaden and advisor, Miss Nora Cum-mins attended an IRC conference at Ore- gon's Reed College. Top row-Frizzell, Neil, Osterberg Pickett, Fackler, Davis, Cummins Sixty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page 66 ---------- Alkisiah Top row-Wicklund, Burdett, Vallentgoed, Schold Tomlinson, Johnson, Armstrong, Lammers, Gookins, A. Johnson, Wainio, Heaton Hall, J. Peterson, Linden, I. Peterson, J. Hatch Hopper, Holtzheimer, Hostetter, Curtis, Rittenberg, Richardson Nilson, Mahan, Gerard, Cunningham, Luccolini, DeBurgh, D. Peterson W. A. A. Top row-Wicklund, McCabe, Johnson, Hicklin, Hall, P. Johnson, Meek Martinson, Vallentgoed, Masters, Pulver, Smith, S. Pet-erson, K. Dunn, Grier, Anderson, Armstrong, Toler, Hankamp Rowe, Boal, Allen, Barnard, Shea, Townsend, Gookins, Holdsworth, Beatty, Fowler, N. Dunn Carlyle, D. Peterson, Rittenberg, Tiplin, Dunning, Bald-win, Finkbonner, G. Johnson, Barth, Mullen, A. Johnson Bowdish, Fisher, Stephens, Seibel, Allinson, Swisher, Egeland, Forster, Dorcy Barci, Shuman, Stevens, Wanless, Clancy, Davies Alkisiah A Napoleonic glitter of events was in Alkisiah's itinerary as they traveled from Italy to France ... from England to Russia in bi-monthly confabs . . . Clara Cunningham . . . president . . . directed these trips and Miss Hopper advised ... Stop overs along the way: Christmas Party ... Valentine banquet... Gordon Dunthorne's luncheon ... Spring sail. W. A. A. W. A. A. fall roundup netted ninety new members ... an ambitious lot . . . for they scooped first prize for Homecoming window display ... Salute to their organized sports ... Memorable events: Initiation cere-monies . . . Hallowe'en goblins . . . Prexy dancing at the Swedish fes-tival . . . skating spills . . . a get-acquainted Valentine's Day . . . Mt. Baker ski Interlude . . . Enthusiasm plus ability equals president Betty Swisher. ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page 67 ---------- Blue Triangle Blue Triangle members have enjoyed talk-ing and the talk has been about: religions of the world . . . A Thanksgiving basket was given to a family . . . Christmas gifts for several trees . . . Games and food were often enjoyed at the meetings . . . Leading inspiration, Alice Siemons . . . Miss Hazel Plympton, a charming advisor. Top row-Barnes, Mullen, N. Dunn, Egeland, Tudor, Holstad, Hinchliffe Rosenzweig, Raymond, Toler M. Hatch, Allison, Gahr, Carlyle, Aust, E. Smith, Dun-ning, McElhoe Vogler, Patterson, Siemons, Forster, Davis, Weston Scepter and Shield Scepter and Shield . . . a campus organi-zation charted a course of leadership . Potluck dinners maintained good fellowship . . . Hilarity on a hike to Lost Lake . Salute to Lois Barnard, who quietly and capably led the club . . . And to the three musketeers, Armstrong, Baldwin, and Tiplin . . able assistants . . . Miss Booth advised. Top row-A. Johnson, Booth, Baldwin, Beatty, A. Berg Cowles, Wheeler, E. Blandeau, D. Peterson, Forster, Gahr Mullen, Tiplin, F. Blandau, Rittenberg, Barnard Vanadis Bragi Budding geniuses among Vanadis Bragi bloomed when the. precedent of a creative writing meeting was established . . . A Bragi-eye view of work on representative European literature included discussion of plays, poetry and novels . . . Jean Summers was the organizing prexy . . . Sylvia Will-iams, vice-president, slated programs . Dr. A. C. Hicks, as advisor, lent aid with his store of interesting knowledge. Top row-Wilson, Hicks, Daly, Markgraf Fowler, Schaus, Holstead, Williams, Burg Hall, Barnard, Wollan, Baird, Ross, Clibon Frazier, Peterson, Summers, Cowles, Richards Sixty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page 68 ---------- ATHLETICS A major and minor . .. pigskin patterings . headline news . . . clouds of glory . . . and athletic Apollos . . . lithe passes . .. smooth action Sixty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page [69] ---------- Sunrise on the snowlanes of Mt. Baker . . . favorite ski haunt of students. Spring . . . and casual groups enjoy the sunshine . tracksters absorbing atmosphere. ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page 70 ---------- PIGSSKIN PUSHERS With a football schedule that could be called a "toughie" in any man's language, Coach Charles Lappenbusch and his barrel chested charges came out on the longer side of the win and lose column, making the most successful season since Lappenbusch took over the tutelage of the gridiron heroes up on our high hill. The Vikings won four games, lost two, and tied one; rolled up 58 points to their opponents' 29; and took second place in the tri-college conference. The season opened against the Pacific Lutheran College, a three year jinx team, that had woven a spell of zeros around the Vikings. Furthermore, beside the element of the jinx, five (wished they could have been) Vikings were included in the Lutheran personnel. The Luth-erans forgot their magic wand and the Vikings won easily 19-0. (continued on page 72) Seventy ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page 71 ---------- Side scores . . Lappy's ground work ... the yell leader's contortions . . . rolling helmets ... Nagrodski's "ballet" footwork . . Chorvat's plow tactics . . . the crowd roars . .. cheers for Lange . . . "Inspirational Alpaugh" ... Smith's sure eye and able kick . . . the fine spirit and drive of the whole team. Seventy-one ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page 72 ---------- PIGSKIN PUSHERS---Continued Seeking their first win in five years over the St. Martin Rangers, the Vikings found it tough sledding and accepted a 0-0 draw rather than another Ranger decision. The old saying that "eleven good big men are better than eleven good little men" proved true when the Vikings faced the University of Washington Frosh in the third game of the season. The Husky year-lings had a little too much on the ball for the Western Collegians and took the game in stride 8-0. Baldwin and Chorvat got their heads to-gether and kept the Vikings very much in the game. The defeat by the Huskies was just enough bad medicine to leave a bad taste in the mouths of the Vikings, and they rinsed it out with a 12 to 8 victory over the Washington State Cougar pups. A little tricky footwork by Chorvat brought the Vikings their first touchdown after a run from the eleven yard line. Two aerial bombs from Tisdale to Smith gave the Vikings their second score. A little aerial work by the Frosh and the pushing of the Vikings back on their haunches on the wrong side of the goal line gave the Cougars their eight points. An invasion of the Cheney stronghold which always seems a dis-astrous thing, proved the way for a second Viking defeat 13-6. The Norse had plenty of "fightem" and "scrappem" between the twenty yard lines, but the necessary "umph" was not there on the goal line thrusts. This Savage victory gave Cheney the tri-college championship for the fourth straight year. Returning to the home field for the annual Homecoming game, the Vikings whipped the Ellensburg Wildcats 9-0, and by that little piece of work earned themselves second place in the conference standings. Al-though the Wildcat offense was superior, a beautiful place kick by George Smith, and a shoveled up fumble along with a twenty yard trot by Leon Alpaugh gave the Vikings their margin of victory. In a game that could be classed as a "humdinger," the Vikings wound up their season with a 12-0 victory over the Linfield Wildcats. The game was played on Thanksgiving day. The whole team was com-mended for its excellent playing, while Link Sarles and Howard Jones were given the bouquets for their individual exhibitions. All of the games with the exception of the Cheney game were played on Battersby field. The Ellensburg and Linfield games were played in the daytime while the rest were under the lights. VIKINGS .........~... ...-.............. ... 19 Pacific Lutheran College . 0...............O.. VIKINGS ..... ..............0O.. ........S...t... M..a.r.ti ns College ............ 0O...... . VIKINGS ..........................0. ...--U-n-i-v-e-r-si-ty- --F-r-o-s-h-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-. ........8.... VIKINGS .........................1.2. ..---W- a-s-h-i-n-g-to-n- --S-ta-t-e- -F-r-o-s-h-.-.-.-..... ......8........... VIKINGS ---....------...................6. .......C heney College. .................. .........1 3 VIKINGS .......--.-.--.-.--.- .--.-.--.-.-.--.-.--.-.--.-.- ..9. .....E llensburg College..................0.............. VIKINGS .........................1.2. .....L.i.n.fi.e.ld. --C-o-ll-e-g-e- --------------.----.-.0O ......-................ Total .............------------5-8- ------------ ........................ 29 Seventy-two. ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page [73] ---------- 'K 3 ?' as H sr , , i gt; lt;t tt gt; f s"' ''t c y i , ' 1 '" .G'M' f fi r 1" « . , lt; ' T ei y ' ' Nr f.. f i 4 _i y },F . ,a T''lr.Lrfr ,R ). # lt; w A fj,±", i.C. w, it, . Pete Nagr©dski low a , on Pell Eyer s Leo Lange .1 f r 53 ', y i ( F sf ..s. " gt;I' lt;Kx st. . . lt;. a lt; gt;'c.ys :. , lt;;,I ,,r /f 77 Ed Reischman Tackler JAW ; . ". . lt;w . .. iii ,. x i' Lhik S arles } A . Y A 4v x' w c: Miles Popoviilll , b % lit' ., "'Qk ? xN r r . ;7 '* a : # " . . j, .o's y :' ,rt« +ya } t , .N Ly gt; «i3 ^K.SJ ri RL, B #},w{. '"a: f , gt; ' i', I= .y y i 7 # 1 gt;fk 1 i lLhi1' y..f } 'r ir i gt; ' } '.. is}.zc gt;fa .f D' gt;''' . ., f i h' 'Nf t gt; gt;l l , t ,. v l ' . f ! : s 1jy3F r' J Ermin Holtxeimer Fred Baldwin Glen Smith' ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page [74] ---------- nley' Ever ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page 75 ---------- Nelson, Odell, Bell, Fox, Poolman, Gagnon, Moses TWINE SNAPPERS £ Breaking about even in their games with college opponents of their own calibre, the Viking basketball squad finished a mediocre season for 1937-38. The tri-college title again went to those mighty Savages of Cheney for the third straight year. Only Mr. Kibbe remembers the time when the Vikings last won a tri-college crown. Cheney won an easy 55-37 vic-tory on their invasion of the Viking court in the conference opener. The Norse hopes for that much coveted title were throttled by a disastrous trip over the Cascades to villages of Ellensburg and Cheney. The Wildcats whipped them first 39-35 and then the Savages with a golden horseshoe on each shoulder eked out a 50-49 win in the closing moments. In their first attempt to step into "big time", the Vikings included the University of Washington varsity on their schedule. The boys from the U had a little too much drive for the local basketeers and won eas-ily 55-21. Little Joe Moses, popular favorite of the fans, won honors on the tri-college team, while Harold Nelson, Ed Moses, Johnny Fox, Bob Tisdal, Joe Harvie, and Glen Smith were instrumental in Viking victories. Camera shy swishers made a pictorial recording of the year in-complete. VIKINGS LOCATION OPPONENTS Vikings ......................... .... 21 -..... ... Here ........... 55 University of W ashington Vikings ............................... 55.......... There ....... 35 .......... Linfield College Vikings ....... ............ ..... 37-.......-.. There ....... 51 ..................Oregon Normal Vikings ....----------------..........--...3 7........... Here .......... 55 ........-..-.-..-.-..-.- ..-..-.-..-.-..-..-.-..-.-. Cheney Vikings -----------...............------4-4..-.-.-...........-.-.-... Here -.......... 42 ................... St. Martins Vikings ------......------------...................... 40......... Here ............. 37 ..................Oregon Normal Vikings .......----------................------......... 35.....~~.... There ......... 39 ............--------------- Ellensburg Vikings ................----------------......... 49-......-... There ........... 50 .......-..- .-..-..-.-..-.-..-..-.-..-.-..-.-..-..-. Cheney V ikings .................................. 33............. H ere .............. 30 ............................ E llensburg Seventy-five ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page [76] ---------- nard Howatt ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page 77 ---------- Racing start, Nelson in discus form, Coach Sam Carver "times" them . CINDER STRUTTERS Although decisively defeating the College of Puget Sound 72-59 in the first track meet of the season, Coach Sam Carver and his cinder eaters showed only an even chance of being the team to beat in the Tri-college meet at Ellensburg. Don Holder, veteran of half a decade, led the Vikings to victory in the Tacoma meet, scoring 14 points. Dan Gagnon, Viking fire ball, rolled to victory in the 100 and 220 yard dashes, while Mike Zylstra, distance phenomenon from Lynden, contributed with a win in the mile, and second in the two mile. With the relay as the deciding event, the Vikings lost their second track meet of the season to Ellensburg 6613 to 6413. The meet was held on the Bellingham track. In their annual meet with the University of Washington Frosh in the Husky stadium, the Vikings held the green tide to a 731/3 to 572/ score. It was Dan Gagnon, again, who was the sensation of the meet. The muscular speedster streamed to victory in his specialties, the 100 and 220 yard dashes. The only other meet remaining on the Viking schedule was the Tri-college competition held at Ellensburg. The Vikings were the defend-ing champions. An intra-class meet held before the season's schedule had gained headway resulted in a win for Howatt's Whites over Gagnon's Blues. Outstanding stars of the season were Dan Gagnon, speedy dash man, Russ Eyer, pole vaulter, Mike Zylstra, miler, Wayne Weber, broad jumper, Maynard Howatt, two miler, Virgil Grubb, quarter miler, Bob Tisdale, high hurdler, and Don Holder, veteran timber topper. Vikings ................ .. ......... ..... 72 College of Puget Sound .... .. 59 .....-."--. .-.-... ........... ... 64 E llensburg ............. . -...............6..7. " ............ 58 University of Washington Frosh 73 " ............... . -- - ... Cheney-Ellensburg .. (Tri-college Meet) Seventy-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page 78 ---------- Top: Chase, Tesreau, Morris Jacobson, Kidder PUT'ER THERE . With victories over the Univer-sity of Washington Frosh, the Col-lege of Puget Sound, and the Uni-versity of British Columbia al-ready under their belts, the Viking golf squad again gave evidence that another Tri-college title was about to be laid in their laps. With the same team that has been the feather in Sam Carver's cap for several years, the Vikings are nearly invincible. Members who make up this committee for handing out lightning like defeats to opponents consist of Phil Kid-der, Manford Chase, Pat Jacobsen, Jeff Tesreau, and Homer Morris. Seventy-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page 79 ---------- B. Fowler D. Fowler Cooper Harvie MATCH MAKERS A Having won victories over the College of Puget Sound and Pacific Lutheran College in early season matches, the Viking tennis squad prom-ises again, as in days of old, to dominate the Tri-college matches. With Dick Fowler, the only veteran remaining from last year, Coach Lappenbusch rounded up some of Bellingham's best talent, namely, Bill Fowler, Joe Harvie, Charles Fisher and Preston Cooper to complete his squad. An invasion into the tennis territory of Willamette, Linfield, and Pacific colleges in Oregon was the highlight of the season. Seventy- nine ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page [80] ---------- ANYBODYS' GAME 4 It was just a matter of Barton's all the way in the Intramural basket-ball league for 1937-38, with that house sponsoring a champion in both the A and B league. Bartons proper, which might be dubbed the Barton varsity, cooly took over the A league championship. The Barton offsprings, the Pent-house boys, found it tougher going in the B league and at the end of the season were tied with the Edens Hall Kitchen Krew for first place. In the playoff the Penthouse won the championship by a score of 35-33 after three overtimes had been played. Evenly matched teams in both leagues made interest in the intra-mural games much keener than it has been in years past. Varsity baseball was scratched from the Western Washington Col-lege's major sport for 1938, so intramural baseball was substituted to take its place. In games played thus far during the season, Viking Manor seems to be the dominating team and the favorite to win the league title. The five teams entered in the league include Turner's, Viking Manor, Barton's, Midgets, and the Independents. BOXING Stover, Howatt, Valenta, Anderson SOFTBALL Top row: Tudor, Porter, Dombroski, Kemp, Rhodes, Brownley, Holder Sullivan, Poolman, E. Moses, Funk, Sanders, J. Moses, Iverson, Tesreau Landon, Huter, Mickle, Ames, Hawley, White, Carlson, Popovic Mascots Livesey, Cory ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page 81 ---------- Foul Shoot Winner, Tesreau Jeff Tesreau believes in the old maxim "Look before you shoot." Putting this old saying into practice, Tesreau won the intramural foul shooting contest for the second straight year. Last year Tesreau sunk 111 out of a possible 150 shots. This year, with more competition, he cracked the twine for a new record of a 120 out of a possible 150 shots. The winner is entitled to have his name engraved on a fine trophy cup for that purpose. With the W-club smoker as their goal, many pugilistic aspiring students were enrolled in the intramural boxing classes. The pugilists do their practice punching during the winter quarter and then see real action when W-club promoters select the best talent for the smoker card. High spot on the smoker ticket was Don Wilson's sensational battle with Johnny Kreig, whose fame is quite well known in Belling-ham boxing circles. Viking Manor trotted home with the title in the Softball intramural league. The Manor champs were perhaps the best organized team in the league. With the Intramural crown tucked away under their belts, the Manorites looked around for more competition and found it in the Campus day game with a team composed of faculty members. It was just another game for the titleholders and another victory to add to their already long list. Eighty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page 82 ---------- HOCKEY BADMINTON BASKETBALL BASEBALL VOLLEYBALL TENNIS SWIMMING ARCHERY Eighty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page 83 ---------- KEEPING IN CIRCULATION Synonymous with fun ... Happy, laughing girls . .. sun-burned, healthy girls . . . diving into the clear waters of our shining, green-tiled swim-ming pool . . . swinging tennis rackets . . . tossing balls across a net ... hiking through deep fragrant forests and testing their strength on rugged hills ... From the field comes the thwack of hockey sticks or the thud of a baseball ... on the greens one hears the twang of a bow . .. in the gym the sound of bouncing balls . . . swish as a basketball reaches its mark ... or perhaps the hiss of a badminton racket ... but always - laughter ... and merriment... clear, young voices ... full of the joy of living ... Through it all, one feels the guiding hand of Miss Rubert and MissWeyth-man . . . their efficient management . . . organizing . . . planning . . . directing . . . teaching . . . helping the girls get the full value of their sports program... All hail our super-sportsters ... Helen Lundquist ... Shirley Rogers.. . Lois Hankamp ... Fern Allison ... Barbara Kennedy ... These girls were awarded white sweaters for their ability . . . their good sportsmanship . . . their active participation in many sports . Starting spring quarter - no awards! ... this starting change was made by vote of the girls . . . to make our sports program one for all the girls ... no longer do girls "work' for letters ... they play ... for pleasure ... for companionship . . . for health . . . for fun! Three cheers for our inspirational coaches . . . Miss Weythman and Miss Rupert . . . their enthusiasm and advice has added much to the popularity of women's sportivity. HOCKEY Seibel, Rittenberg, Slagle, Barth, McCabe, Clancy, Meenk, Wicklund, Hart BADMINTON Top row: Rittenberg, Smith, Swisher, Wainio, Hart, Berg, Dunn Hankamp, Thomas, Vallentgoed, Wanless, Fisher, Townsend, McClelland, Meenk Elliott, Barnard, Slagle, Mullen, Simmuka, Clancy BASKETBALL Top row: Greer, Eaton, Toler, Allen, Berg, Shay, Slagle, Clancy, Meins, Kinsey, Mullen, Barth Vallentgoed, Seibel, Martinson, Smith, Meenk, Mc- Cabe, Hart, Hankamp, Fisher BASEBALL Top row: Funk, Slagle, Martinson, McCabe, Greer, Meenk Hill, Clancy, Schwartz, Fisher, Dickinson Wainio, Barth, Armstrong, Berg, Clarke, Beatty VOLLEYBALL Top row: Smith, Hankamp, Fowler, Dunn, Wanless, Allen, Toler Grcer, Slagle, Hart, Vallentgoed, Elliott, Clancy, Simmuka, Meenk Fisher, Davies, Rowe, Kinsey, McClelland TENNIS Top row: K. Dunn, Lammers, Johnson, Wainio, McCabe, Clancy, Dickenson, Meenk, V. Clarke Nilsen, Frederickson, M. Clarke, Holm, Laurence, Fisher SWIMMING Top row: Anderson, Lundquist, K. Dunn, Scholberg, Jones, Genther, Burnham, Johnson, Rowe, Holds-worth, McCabe, Armstrong Gookins, Shay, Martinson, Sulivan, Barto, Jenkins, Cory, Wicklund, Bundt, Barth, Rittenburg, Humphrey ARCHERY Fisher, Armstrong, Slagle, Wainio, Funk, Lammers, Kaufman, Grier, Schroeder, Wakefield, Forster Eighty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page [84] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page [85] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page [86] ---------- i ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page 87 ---------- KLIPSUN Chamber of Commerce YearboYeorko b'AS012 Member We wish to express our sincere gratitude: To our staff whose willingness to work and whose cooperation has helped to make our 1938 KLIPSsuN a success. To Miss ANNA ULLIN, our advisor, for her guidance. To Miss HAZEL BREAKEY, who will-ingly gave time and advice. To MR. CHARLES S. BEARD, MR. WILL-IAM STANLEY, and the entire personnel of the Union Printing Company of Bellingham, Washington. To MR. ALBERT P. SALISBURY Of the Western Engraving Company of Se-attle, Washington. To MR. H. H. VINSON and RUSSELL CLIFT for their excellent photography. To MR. HUNTOON for his scenic neg-atives. ELEANOR REASONER . . Editor BILL FOWLER . Business Manager Eighty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page [88] ---------- i ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page [89] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page [3] of cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page [4] of cover ---------- PPPPP
Show less
- Identifier
- wwu:16461
- Title
- Klipsun, 1929
- Date
- 1929
- Digital Collection
- Klipsun Yearbook
- Type of resource
- Text
- Object custodian
- Special Collections
- Related Collection
- Klipsun Yearbook
- Local Identifier
- klipsun1929
- Text preview (might not show all results)
- 1929 ----------- Klipsun, 1929 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1929 - Cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page [2] of cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page [1] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page
- Transcript text preview (might not show all results)
-
1929 ----------- Klipsun, 1929 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1929 - Cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page [2] of cover ---------- [no text this page
Show more1929 ----------- Klipsun, 1929 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1929 - Cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page [2] of cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page [1] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page [2] ---------- 9ri i"Ui7'i2 -rli ~~ a ;~I i~ W 1,, I 1;,1 r aui~I 1 l-ir-r: I~ .~g iI"*- : in :~~ :*z: ~BE-i ~~pi~ : , L: 1- a 61~i-Ex~i. ; "I ;~ I" -n a:; a ii I iisPUT ai.,, ,,i mi- ~1X ~i r r. ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page [3] ---------- r Ii THE KLIPSUN 3 y ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page [4] ---------- ON PUGET SOUND ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page [5] ---------- KLIPSUN Published by the ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON C 4 ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page [6] ---------- Foreword he school year is heavy with responsibilities and resplendent with accom-plishments, each accompanied by sorrows and joy. This vol-ume embodies an attempt to interpret a chapter of school life; to picture things as they were in nineteen twenty-eight and nineteen twenty-nine. ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page [6] ---------- PRESIDENT C. H. FISHER ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page [7] ---------- Dedication 11 the bright successes and darker shortcom-ings of present students may seem to future students but idle play. Today's students here offer a challenge to the class assembled twenty-five years hence to surpass the achievement of today. To that class of 1954 we respect-fully dedicate this yearbook. ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page [7] ---------- CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION CLASSES STUDENT ORGANIZATION TRAINING SCHOOL SCHOOL LIFE ATHLETICS SOCIETY ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page [8] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page [9] ---------- ti"ii -~ 3 -i «~14-il, y , i s lt; y Y lt;. w1 ''j n~s j .rJ i) ' ; ~'".~i S I~% - ~V~kPl L ~~ -- c ;,;9::"- ...- :- V,,~ .;"' ":I.-I:..... ." -"-: '" -" ".s # s ae " ' gt; F1 gt;. i"~r r;%~~ i" ,, s ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page [10] ---------- * ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page [11] ---------- Far above the bay's blue waters stands our own Sehome, Guarded all around by mountains, crowned by Baker's dome. Nestling there among the grandeur, reign the White and Blue, Colors of our Alma Mater, Hail, all Hail to you. JAMES BEVER ADELE JONES Dean of School Dean of Women W. J. MARQUIS Dean of Men ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page 12 ---------- Barker, Edna T. Public School Music B. M. University of Washington Bever, James Dean, Social Science B. Ped., A. B., A. M., Drake University; Un-iversity of Washing-ton; University of Chicago Breakey, Hazel Art School of Arts and Crafts, Berkeley, Cal.; Bellingham State Nor-mal School Crosgrave, Pearl Training Teacher, Third Grade B. S., A. M., Teachers College, Columbia Un-iversity; Indiana Un-iversity; University of Minn.; State Nor-mal School, Terre Haute, Indiana Crawford, Bertha E. Training Teacher, Eighth Grade University of Washing-ton; Bellingham State Normal School Dawson, Marjorie E. Primary Supervisor in City Schools B. S., A. M. Teachers College, Columbia Un- iversity; State Nor-mal School, Newark, N. J. Beiswenger, Anna J. Teacher of Technique Ph. B., University of Chicago; A.M. Teach-ers College, Columbia University Bissell, Lyman D. Printing M. P., United Typothe-tae of America Carver, Sanford E. Physical Education University of California; Stanford University; Bellingham State Nor-mal School Countryman, Linda Home Economics B. S. Milwaukee- Downer College; A. M. Teach-ers College Columbia University Cummins, Nora B. Social Science A. B., Minn. State Uni-versity; A. M., Colum-bia University; North-ern Normal and In-dustrial School, Aber- deen, S. D. Dozier, Helen Stone Physical Education A. B. Mills College Twelve ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page 13 ---------- Druse, Marie Carey Art Boston School of Draw-ing; Museum of Fine Arts, Boston; Eric Pape School of Art, Boston; Harvard Uni-versity; State Teach-ers College, Winona, Minnesota Evans, Cecile Librarian of Children's Literature A. B. Drake University; A. M., Teachers Col-lege, Columbia Uni-versity Gragg, Georgie P. Penmanship Bellingham State Nor-mal School; A.N. Pal-mer School of Pen- manship Hoppe, V. H. Speech A. B., Denison Univer-sity; A. M., Northwes-tern University; Cur-ry School of Expres-sion; University of Chicago Hunt, Thomas F. Geography A. B., University of Minn.; A. M., Clark University; Univer-sity of Chicago; Uni-versity of California Erickson, Emma S. Teacher of Technique B. S., A. M., University of Minnesota; State Teachers College of Moorhead, Minn. Fowler, H. E. English A. B. Princeton Univer-sity; University of Washington; State Normal School, Mans-field, Pennsylvania Gunther, Theresa C. Industrial Arts B. S., A. M. Teachers College, Columbia Uni-versity; State Normal School, Montclair, N. J. Hopper, Elizabeth M. Appointment Secretary A. B., Smith College; A. M., University of Cal-ifornia Johnson, Florence E. Hygiene B. S., University of Washington; A. M., Mills College Jones, Adele M. Dean of Women B. S., Teachers College, Kangley, Lucy Columbia University English A. B., A. M., University of Washington Thirteen ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page 14 ---------- Keeler, Delia L. Education S. S., Salina Normal Un-iversity; A. B., Wash. State College; A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University; University of Wash.; University of Minn. Kinsman, Priscilla M. Training Teacher, Pre-primary Ph. B., University of Chicago Learnard, Polly Dee Secretary to the Presi- dent A. B., Stanford Univer-sity Lovegren,Mrs. May G. Typewriting Vashon College; Wash-ington State College McPherson, Orpha Supervisor of Teaching in Rural Schools Ph. B., University of Chi- cago; A. M., Teach-ers College, Columbia University Marquis, W. J. Education, Dean of Men A. B., A. M., University of Washington; State Teachers College, St. Cloud, Minn. Kibbe, L. A. Education B. S., McMinnville Col-lege; A. B., A. M., Un-iversity of Washing-ton; A. M., Columbia University; Belling- ham State Normal School. Kolstad, Arthur Research and Education A. B., A. M., University of Washington; Stan-ford University Longley, Gertrude Home Economics B. S., Teachers College, Columbia University; Chicago University McDonough, Otto G. Mathematics A. B., A. M., University of Washington Madden, Alma Speech A. B., Earlham College, graduate of Marden School of Elocution; University of Illinois; University of Iowa Mead, May School Nurse R. N., Northwestern Sanitarium, Pt. Town-send, Wash.; Univer-sity of Wash. Fourteen ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page 15 ---------- Merchant, Jessie Training Teacher, Sev-enth Grade A. B., University of Washington Miller, Irving E. Education A. B., University cf Rochester; A. M., Ph. D., University of Chi-cago Moore, Grace Public School Music A. B., Washington State College; A. M., Teach-ers College, Columbia University; graduate student, University of Washington; Lewis-ton State Normal School Philippi, H. C. Science B. S., A. M., University of Missouri; Univer-sity of Washington; State Teachers Col-lege, Warrensburg, Missouri. Plympton, Hazel J. Art Ph. B., University of Chicago; Reed Col-lege, Portland, Ore-gon; Art Museum, Portland, Ore.; Sum-mer School with Wal-ter W. Dow. Rice, W. J. Penmanship A. B., B. S., Central Nor-mal College, Danville, Indiana; University of Washington, Gregg School, Chicago Merriman, Pearl Training Teacher, Fourth Grade A. B., A. M., State Teachers College, Greeley, Colorado Moffatt, Mildred Training Teacher, Sec-ond Grade University of Chicago Osborn, Eleanor Training Teacher, Fifth Grade B. S., Teachers College, Columbia University Platt, Ruth E. Science B. S., M. S., University of Washington Pragst, Augusta Teacher of Technique A. B., A. M., State Teach- ers College, Greeley, Colorado; Teachers College, Columbia Un-iversity Rich, Mary E. Director 'of Training School B. S., A. M., Teachers College, Columbia Un-iversity Fifteen ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page 16 ---------- Rindal, John Industrial Arts Ruckmick, H. C. Industrial Arts B. S., Teachers College, Columbia University; Pratt Institute, Brook-lyn, N. Y.; Univer-sity of Illinois Smith, Harold B. Public School Music A. B., Music B, Mis-souri Valley College; Northwestern Univer-sity; Student of Carl Busch, Conductor of Kansas City Sym-phony Orchestra Strange, Edith R. Piano Graduate of Whitworth Conservatory, Taco-ma, Wash.; Oberlin College; Cornish School, Chautauqua, N. Y. Sullivan, Grace Physical Education A. B., University of Ore-gon Rosene, Hilda F. Science B. S., M. S., University of Washington; Bel-lingham State Normal School Skalley, Kathleen Physical Education B. S., University of Washington; Univer-sity of California; Teachers College, Co-lumbia University; Bellingham State Nor-mal School Sperry, M. Belle English Ph. B., University of Michigan; M. S., Wes-leyan University Strickland, Ruth G. Training Teacher, First Grade B. S., Teachers College, Columbia University Sundquist, Leona Science A. B., M. S., University of Washington Sweet, Laura E. Training Teacher, Sixth Grade 4th year diploma, Bel-lingham Normal Trent, E. Wilma Teacher of Technique A. B., University of Iowa Sixteen ~II ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page 17 ---------- Ullin, Anna French and English A. B., University of Washington; Certifi-cate, Sorbonne, Paris; A. M., Teachers Col-lege, Columbia Uni-versity Williams, Pelagius Social Science A. B., Teachers College, Emporia, Kansas; A. M., University of Chi-cago; Columbia Uni-versity Wendling, Elsie Teacher of Technique B. S., A. M., Teachers College, Columbia Un-iversity Winther, Oscar O. Social Science A. B., University of Ore-gon; A. M., Harvard Library Embodying the ideal of beauty and utility, the attractive new library ranks among the best school libraries in the United States. The building is beautifully designed in the Romanesque style of architecture to har-monize with the main building. It was constructed by the best of work-men during the year 1927-1928 and was open for use on June 5, 1928. Dr. James I. Wyer, Director of New York State Library, formerly Director of New York State Library School, dedicated the building on that day. To Bellingham Normal School, this day was one of its milestones, mark-ing the realization of a great dream of her students and faculty. A spacious reading room covers almost the entire second floor, seat-ing some 300 students. Here twenty thousand volumes are on open shelves, accessible to students at all times. The coverings on the books have been selected in such a way that, on entering the room, one does not seem to see the books but perceives a room hung with ancient tapestries, blending beautifully with the walls and ceiling. Although Ringer Reese George Evans Treat Wilson Seventeen ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page 18 ---------- LIBRARY AT NIGHT it is mainly a reference and professional library for teachers, a compre-hensive collection of books on subjects related to a liberal education are found on the shelves here. On the second floor, too, is situated the delivery hall and the charg-ing desk serving the reading room and the closed stacks where choice volumes and bound magazines are kept. The catalogue is located in the left alcove of this hall. Nearby are a work room and the offices of the head librarian, the cataloguer and the reference librarian. Students may drop into these offices any time and the librarians are always ready to help them solve their problems. In the reserve book and periodical room on the first floor, books are found that the instructors require to be read. Current magazines and newspapers are accessible, in this room, at all times. The size of this room in comparison with the large reading room is indicative of the ex- tent to which independent work is being done by the students. The children's reading room across from the periodical room pro-vides a pleasing contrast with the large reading room on the second floor. Here the furniture is designed and arranged to meet the needs of three sizes of children, varying from the smallest tots of the primary to the upper grade children. Shelves and wall spaces are so arranged that interesting and valuable accessory material and displays can be brought before the eyes of the children. Some three thousand books are found on the shelves in the children's room. Courses in children's literature are given in every curriculum and it is here that the students find the books and contacts that make these courses worth while. The prominent location of the children's reading room symbolizes what the school pri-marily stands for, the preparation of teachers of children. Eighteen ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page 19 ---------- Nineteen ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page 20 ---------- Twenty ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page 21 ---------- Banner, Edith R. Ass't. Accountant Earley, Mildred Sec. Research Dep't. Gunderson, Olive Recorder Hillhouse, Wilma F. Sec. Director Training School McKinnon, Margaret Accountant O'Malley, Kathleen Assistant Nurse Still, Margaret C. Office Secretary Swanson, Inez Sec. Dean of School Tremain, Mildred E. Sec. Dean of Women Twenty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page [22] ---------- I I ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page [23] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page [24] ---------- ,, ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page 25 ---------- Marquis Hammitt Erickson Sundquist Rosene Sophomore Class The Class of 1929 has reached the end of its two year Normal career. In its Freshman year the class, under the leadership of a capable group of officers and committees, won a laudable recognition. Every class function was a marked success. This year the officers have been the same for the three quarters, with one exception. They are: CHARLES ERICKSON , . . . . President ALICE SUNDQUIST Vice-President .JEAN MARQUIS Secretary KELLIE HAMMITT (replacing Jean Marquis) Secretary The class has been well directed, with Miss Hilda Rosene as class adviser. The two outstanding class functions of the year were the fall quar- ter dance, featuring the "Jingle Bell" Idea, and the spring quarter dance, with a "Sea-Going" motif. The dances were held December and April respectively. Now, as the class looks forward to new fields of endeavor, it looks back with fond memories upon two years of co-operation and accom-plishment. Twenty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page 26 ---------- Virginia Adams Olympia Lavenia Alexander Seattle Burton Adkinson Bellingham Alice Anderson Bellingham Cecil Anderson Chambers Prairie Gudrun Anderson Everett Judith Anderson Bellingham Esther Anson Ferndale Daisy Acher Chinook, Mont. Irene Annabelle Tacoma Freda Arbuckle Blaine Aileen Arland Aberdeen Twenty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page 27 ---------- Norma Arnett Ash Grove, Mo. Lucile Austin Mt. Vernon Ruth Avey Renton Clarence Axelson Bellingham Evelyn Axelson Bellingham Inez Bannister Arlington May Barbo Bellingham Margaret Barnett Haines, Alaska Agnes Barton Bellingham Nina Barton Seattle Eldred Bechtel Seattle Letha Belcher Mossyrock Twenty-seven i ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page 28 ---------- Dorothy Bennett Knappton George Benson Benton City Margaret Bennett Port Angeles Harry Benson Benton City Viola Betts Vancouver Freida Blandeau Puyallup Aphra Blumenroth Chehalis Elwood Bond Bellingham Ruth Bradley Mount Vernon Arthur Bogen Bellingham Winifred Bowles Port Angeles Viola Bradley Seattle Twenty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page 29 ---------- Julia Brand Bellingham Norman Bright Chehalis Helen Britton Everett Elizabeth Brodt Centralia Rose Brooks Tacoma Wanda Brooks Lyle Kenneth Brotnov Bellingham Doris Brown Yakima Dorothy Brown Bellingham Rose Brown Bellingham Esther Ruth Brown Tacoma Helen L. Brunson Ferndale Twenty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page 30 ---------- Erma L. Burgen Maryhill John Byrnes Chehalis Anna B. Caley Everson Avan Card Port Gamble Irene Cavalero Everett Hamilton Church Burton Ethel Burton Radio Eltina Calderhead Bellingham Garnet Caples vancouver Annie Carlson Altoona Naomi Chase Bellingham Thomas Clark Bellingham Thirty ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page 31 ---------- Florence Cole Bellingham Alice Conitz New Salem, N. D. Verna Couch Elma Eveline Cowan Virginia, Minn. Evelyn Craw Everett Vincent Crouch Bellingham Ethel Dahlman Castle Rock Ouida Davidson Blaine Gladys Davidson Chehalis Ruth Davis Seattle Marie Day Kennewick Helen DeGeest Lynden Thirty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page 32 ---------- Mildred Denny Bellingham Lydia Doell Lind Violet Dingerson Toledo Mary Ann Dolish Dayton Mary Donner Alberta Louise Dunn Arlington Maxine Ebert Everett Joy Efteland Portland, Ore. Hazel Ednie Big Lake Charles Erickson Marysville Ella Eyre Port Angeles Glen Fairbanks Bellingham Thirty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page 33 ---------- Edith Falkner Centralia Evelyn Faller Milltown Ann Fillinger Portage Kathryn Foster Port Angeles Katherine Franett Bellingham Christine Frederickson Bellingham Margaret Freeborg Milwaukie, Ore. Elsie Fralick Portland, Ore Elizabeth Gable Everett Margaret Galley Vancouver Owatana George Hood River, Ore. Frank Geri Bellingham Thirty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page 34 ---------- Mary Louise Gilmer Bellingham Vera Ginnette Bellingham Grace Goermer Okanogan Dorothy Goldberg Everett Ethel Gordon Mansfield Maybelle Graham Seattle Lena Greenbaum Seattle Audrey Gwinnett Bellingham Dorothy Halbert Tacoma Chauncey Griffith Bellingham Francis Haight Seattle Selma Hall Concrete Thirty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page 35 ---------- Jennie Hofman Lynden Gladys Holmes Marysville Alice Holt Seattle Florence Horswill Centralia Carol Howe Snoqualmie Paul Howell Bellingham Lyn Hughes Bellingham Bertha Hundt Bellingham Edwin Hunnicutt Anacortes Helja Impola Cathlamet Bessie James Prosser Audrey Jensen Friday Harbor Thirty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page 36 ---------- Gertrude Jensen Bellingham Arlene Johanson Ahoria, Ore. Edwin Johnson Ferndale Fern Johnson Vancouver Lenora Johnson Onalaska Mildred Johnson Silverlake Earl Johnston Tacoma Carlyle Jones Hoquiam Alice G. Jones Nooksack Gladys Jones Manette Hannah Jones Winthrop Iona Jones Stanwood Thirty-six A ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page 37 ---------- Louise Jonas Aberdeen Luella Jones Ferndale Lura Jones Snohomish Ann Jordan Kalispell, Mont. Elina Keltanen Marysville Florence Kern Vancouver Levia Kinsey Custer Sara Knibbs Bellingham Rita Knutson La Center Lempi Koli Aberdeen Katherine Korthauer Bellingham Inga Kristianson Redmond Tl:irty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page 38 ---------- Martha Laitinen Battle Ground Irene Larsen Tacoma Lillian Larson Tacoma Lily Lead Raymond Genevieve Lee Fairmount, N. D. Dorothy Legg Seattle Lucille Laraway Anacortes Julia Larson Portage Arlene Latton Everett Mary Leahy Wenatchee Gordon Leen Bellingham i Glen Legoe Ferndale Thirty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page 39 ---------- Estella Lesh Seattle Jane L'Eveque Chauteau, Mont. Dorothy Lewis Port Angeles Harold Lindley Bellingham Inez Lindseth Great Falls, Mont. Myrtle Linne Seattle Helen Lockhart Bellingham Sigrid Lokken Seattle Raye O. Louden Lebam Debbie Lowry Seattle Frances Lunstead Bellingham Grayce Lytle Joyce Thirty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page 40 ---------- James McCartin Ferndale Alfred McClurken Richmond Beach Ethel McClellan Centralia Lois McColm Snohomish John McCormick Port Angeles Mary McCush Bellingham Geraldine McKee Everett Beverly McKinnen Seattle Mary Ballard McKee Auburn Mabel McNair Bellingham Lloyd Mabon Bellingham Katherine Maki Chehalis Forty ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page 41 ---------- Margaret Malloy Mt. Vernon Anna Martinson Tolt Velma Mason Bellingham Frieda Massey Tacoma Genevieve Metcalf Los Angeles, Calif. Bill Mock Bellingham Reba Moore Mt. Vernon Mary Morrow Bellingham Catherine Morse Bellingham Agnes Murphy Los Angeles, Calif. Eva Nelson Brownsville Marion Netter Vader Forty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page 42 ---------- Agnes Nicol East Sound Arlene Nixon Seattle Helen Nielsen Seattle Margaret Norwood Port Townsend Alice Oakley Anacortes Reinhold Oberlatz Bellingham Kathryn Olander Mt. Vernon Tinka Oksendahl Stanwood Jennie Ongendahl Chinook Bernice Orwig Clatskanie, Ore. Rosa Ott Port Angeles Lucille Palmer Junction City, Kans. Forty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page 43 ---------- Manley Parker Ferndale Beth Patchin Castle Rock Martin Pedersen East Stanwood Helen Pellervo Astoria, Ore. Mildred Petersen Seattle Ruth Plank Bellingham Mable Post Tacoma Margaret Pullar Everett Josephine Quackenbush Redmcnd Clarence Ragen Bellingham Gladys Query Morton Frances Ragge Seattle Forty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page 44 ---------- Muriel Ralph Tacoma Evelyn Randrup Bellingham Elsie Rapier Chehalis Gladys Read Everson Katherine Reedy Seattle Chester Reese Silvana Wilfred Reeves Vashon Kathleen Reff Snohomish Marion Richardson Yakima Ruby Richardson Lake Stevens Lillian Roberts Bellingham Gunborg Rockstad Anacortes Forty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page 45 ---------- Gertrude Rolph Prosser Katherine Rood Seattle Agnes Rotschy Vancouver Keith Rumery Lyman Harold Rush Malaga Dorothy A. Rutherford Seattle Dorothy J. Rutherford Tacoma Mable Ryen Poulsbo Lola Sanders Bellingham Leslie Sanford Sumner Harriette Sather Bellingham Barbara Schmitt Waitsburg Forty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page 46 ---------- Virginia Schmitt Waitsburg Evelyn Severson Poulsbo Jessie Shaw Pateros Helen Schekels Seattle Leona Sheldon Elbe Viola Simmons Everett Margaret Simpson Sedro-Woolley Marjorie Sloan Lyman Helen Smith Bellingham Ardis Slaven Bellingham LaVeta Smart Tacoma Jo C. Smith Ryderwood Forty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page 47 ---------- Myrtle Smith Bellingham Ora Smith Littlerock Marian Snyder Seattle Jennie Soboleski Aberdeen Palma Solberg Tolt Dorothy Sollie Mt. Verncn Mary L. Sommer Winlock Guy Springsteel St. Paul des Metis, Canada Ruth Steele Walla Walla Vivian Sterling Wenatchee Helen Stine Seattle Karin Strom Cosmopolis Forty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page 48 ---------- Helen Sullivan Bellingham Alice Sundquist Mt. Vernon Rhoda Sumey Anacortes Florence Sutherland Lynden Dorothy Swanson Marysville Earle Swanson Ferndale Edna P. Swanson Sumas Rowena Tarbox Bellingham Grace Thompson Olympia Oren Tarbox Bellingham Doris Thompson Bellingham Kristine Thordarson Blaine Forty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page 49 ---------- Margaret Torpey Anacortes David Turnbull Puyallup Henry Turner Sumas Verna Urmey Cascade Locks, Ore. Nellie Vander Meer Lynden Gean Vanderpool Mt. Vernon Rosa Van Ess Montesano Meryl Van Iderstine Arlington Vernon Vine Bellingham Elna Virta Everett Sophie Walen Issaquah Anna Walsh Malin, Ore. Forty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page 50 ---------- Geraldine Warren Arlington Karl Weber Burlington Dorothy L. Williams Everson Lois Wilson La Center Marie Wold Everett Edna Working Wenatchee Alma Weber Ferndale Dorothy A. Williams Sedro-Woolley Alma Willison Bellingham Claire Wise Bellingham Aileen Wolfe Bellingham Olive Wunderlich Prosser Fifty ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page 51 ---------- DeLoyce Young Kelso Esther Young Vancouver Francis Young Bellingham Irene Young Burton Ortha Young Randle Guinevere Stanton Everett Beulah Burns Bend, Ore. Margaret Wyant Silver Lake Sidney Thal Bellingham Ethel Hendricks Bellingham Helene Appleton Ferndale Arthur Linrud Ferndale Fifty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page 52 ---------- Beatrice Halverson Vancouver Kellie Hammitt Tacoma Merle Hanson Aberdeen Jane Harries Renton Daisy Harris Yakima Helen Helland Everett Vera Hembury Hoodsport Mdrgaret Hill Seattle Joe Hermsen Bellingham Roberta Hindley Racine, Wis. Julia Hoff Everett Kathryn Hinkley Ethel Fifty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page 53 ---------- Hattie Dye Castle Rock Elva Ringler Pt. Stanley Annie Johnson Dabob Elizabeth Taylor Bellingham Jessie Dunckley Centralia Richard Louis Seattle James Prendergast Bellingham Ruth Davenport Bow Eugenia Hefferman Kelso Mildred Stoll Vancouver Fifty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page 54 ---------- Third Year Students Robert Anderson Tacoma Roy Arnett Ash Grove, Mo. Myrtle Bergh Republic Julia Bouck Silver Beach Winifred Dunham Bellingham Frances Gladwin Belfair Harry Appleton Ferndale Howard Beighle Kalama Virginia Bever Bellingham Ve Ta C. Cassidy Bellingham W. D. Edmundson Coupeville Christine Grimson Seattle Fifty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page 55 ---------- John Gudmundson Bellingham Ben Hamilton Mt. Vernon Evelyn Harno Bellingham Earl Hemmi Bellingham Kenneth Keveren Pocatello, Idaho Will Lanphere Greenbank Viola Poyhonen Winlock Irene Schagel Bellingham Elton Korsborn Bellingham Ethel Markham Montesano Ward Prigg Vashon Don Stickney Bothell Fifty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page 56 ---------- Mabel Steinbrink Doty Dorothy Strong Camby, Ore. Myra Teets Everett Hazel Vedani Bellingham Oscar Wellman Seattle Arthur Cram Portland, Ore. Phoebe Tuttle Bellingham Fifty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page 57 ---------- Platt Philippi Gnagey Fowler Craft The Freshman Class STANLEY CRAFT President BERNICE GNAGEY . . . . Vice-President JEAN PHILIPPI Secretary MARY ELIZABETH FOWLER . . . . . . Treasurer LEONARD RODLAND Frosh Representative The Freshman class, under the leadership of the Executive Commit-tee, comprising the class officers, was very prominent in school activities. The first function for which the Freshmen were responsible was the bonfire for the Pep Rally, which was the beginning of the Home Coming Celebration. Tradition has it that it shall be the duty and privilege of representatives of the Frosh class to build and keep intact from outside invasions, the Home Coming Bonfire. This class did well to keep up this old tradition and the right spirit was shown when called upon to help. Each quarter a party was given to which all Freshmen, and Sopho-more men were invited. For each party there was a general chairman, under whom was a committee that worked with the aid of the Executive Committee. In all the activities the responsibility was divided among those who were believed capable to carry out the work. Fifty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page [58] ---------- I I ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page [59] ---------- s err.: "r', -* i ~ 1 L i r" ,a~'~i . , ~ a r lt;, .P "~ii a.i ~"d -*y f f" .. l.,L ~ i- ~ ~ ~ ~ r ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page [60] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page 61 ---------- Publications Sixty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page 62 ---------- 1929 Klipsun Klipsun Staff GLEN FAIRBANKS Manager NAOMI CHASE GLEN FAIRBANKS BERNICE GNAGEY MARGARET MORRISON ELSIE RAPIER DOROTHY SASSE LENORE HANDRAHAN HELEN SMITH RAYMOND GREENE CLAIRE WILSON IRENE LARSEN ROY ARNETT EVELYN CRAW BEN HAMILTON JOHN FINNEGAN MR. HERBERT FOWLER MISS HAZEL BREAKEY . .Editor Business Manager Assistant Editor Assistant Editor Sophomore Editor Freshman and Society Editor Art Editor Organization Editor Editor Fine Arts . . Administration Editor School Life Editor Snapshot Editor Editor Women's Sports Editor Men's Sports Photo-Engraving Editor Editorial Adviser Art Adviser NAOMI CHASE Editor Sixty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page 63 ---------- Gnagey Morrison Craw Rapier Larsen Sasse Breakey Hamilton Finnegan Wilson Smith Fowler Greene Handrahan Arnett Sixty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page 64 ---------- Chiclester Appleton Anderson Fowler The Northwest Viking Formerly The Weekly Messenger-Founded 1899 Publisl ed weekly by Students' Association of State Normal School, Bellingham, Wash. Entered in the Postoffice at Bellingham, Washington, as second class matter. MILLER SUTHERLEN PRINTING CO., Printers Bellingham National Bank Bldg., Bellingham, Wash. Subscription rate by mail, $1.50 per year, in advance; single copies 5 cents Advertising Rates on Application Address all communications, other than news items, to The Business Manager of the Northwest Viking, Bellingham, Washington EDITORIAL STAFF DOLLY ANDERSON....... .. ............................... .... Editor GORDON LEEN-----....- ................. ............A ssociate Editor BEN HAMILTON................. ....... ................ Sports Editor HELEN SULLIVAN........................................Society Editor BETH CALEY......................----------- ...................... Copy Reader HERBERT E. FOWLER .............................. Faculty Adviser BARNEY CHICHESTER ............... .....B.u.s iness Manager BOB WATERS ................................. Assistant Manager Telephone-Private Branch 3180 SPECIAL STAFF WRITERS Beth Caley Dorothy Sasse Paul Howell Sid Thal Myrtle Bergh Edna B. Finley Mark Jarret Irene Schagel Catherine Morse Joe Hermsen Mary Elizabeth Fowler REPORTERS Bert Cole Rose Brooks Glen Goddard John Finnegan Ed Cox Ray Craft John Greaves Lloyd Beckes Robert Cox Sixty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page 65 ---------- The Northwest Viking The Northwest Viking, founded in 1900 under the name of the "Weekly Messenger," is essentially a student activity, in full charge of the students, with the active interest of the entire student body following its columns weekly. There was a change of management at the end of the winter quarter when Barney Chichester succeeded Harry Appleton as business manager, Dolly Anderson then taking Barney's place as editor. This year a much sought-for honor was accorded the Viking, when it received recognition in a nation-wide contest for school papers. The editors may be justly proud of their work, and the school proud of both. Sixty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page 66 ---------- Red Arrow The Red Arrow is a literary magazine published quarterly by the Scribes' Club and outside contributors. It gives the students an oppor-tunity for criticism of one another's work, and, for those who write, the chance for expression of those fleeting thoughts that may only be caught now and then, and are so seldom found on paper. This year the "Whoopee" number, published in the winter quarter, was very popular with the students. The material in the magazine is of several types-prose and poetry, serious and humorous, of varying ex-cellence, but of interest to all fellow-students. FALL QUARTER JANE L'EVEQUE . DOROTHY STRONG, MARION SNYDER WINTER QUARTER BERNARD CHICHESTER LLOYD BECKES, KRISTINE THORDARSON Editor Managers Editor Managers Contributors to the fall and winter publications were: W. A. Cram, Marion Snyder, Phil Davis, Irene Schagel, Arthur Kolstad, Jane L'Eveque, Mary Elizabeth Fowler, Norman Burchette, Pelagius Williams, Victor H. Hoppe, Barney Chichester, Leonard Keppler, Bennett Howard, Joy Efte-land, Mark Jarret, J. G., Paul Booth, Frances Gladwin, George Sherman, C. D. E., Margaret Sheppard. Sixty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page 67 ---------- Self-Starter The "Self-Starter" is a booklet published by the Standards Commit-tee of the Women's League, and distributed to the entering women each fall. It is to the women what the "Blue Book" is to the entire school. It tells them about the League, it gives suggestive wardrobes and ex-pense accounts, it explains the house rules, and it lists the social activi-ties. So, by telling the girls about the League and its work, it helps them to become accustomed to Normal life. Directory The "Student and Faculty Directory," with its refill, is an effort to keep the students identified as nearly as possible, with their respective addresses and telephone numbers, which is sometimes a rather difficult task, as some students seem to change their residences every quarter. The Directory lists the faculty, the women, and the men of the school separately, thus giving greater facility in looking up the person desired. Blue Book The "Blue Book" is a necessary part of our school equipment, in-deed, many of us would be literally lost without it. It is published during the fall quarter, and contains information on practically every subject that could come under the head of a normal school, from the Faculty through the Student's Association, down to songs and yells. It contains information that every student should read and know, for it is of value during the entire year, and to everyone. The foreword says, "Consult this volume first, ask questions afterward," for, if you read intelligently, you may answer most of your questions for yourself. Sixty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page 68 ---------- THE MERCHANT OF VENICE Drama A most successful dramatic season at the Bellingham State Normal School was presented by Victor H. Hoppe, chairman of the department of speech. Four outstanding productions, illustrating a great variety of situations, were presented during the year by the Normal Drama Club, under Mr. Hoppe's direction. A greater interest in dramatics than has ever before been shown was indicated this year by the increased activity of the Drama Club and by the many students who turned out for the quarterly drama productions. All of this year's dramatic achievements are examples of outstanding plays, enviably acted and excellently staged and directed. "The Merchant of Venice" "The Merchant of Venice" was given in the summer quarter on Au-gust 8 and 9. The leading role of Shylock was an unforgetable por-trayal as interpreted by Mr. Hoppe. Carrie Ann Tucker as Portia, the heiress, played her role exceptional-ly well. The setting was a stylized suggestion of the Elizabethan stage and costumed in the stage style of Shakespeare's Globe Theatre. Sixty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page 69 ---------- SUN UP "Sun Up" The 1928-29 dramatic season at the Bellingham Normal was opened with the presentation of "Sun Up," by Lula Vollmer, in December. The action occurs in the interior of Widow Cagle's rude and isolated cabin in the North Carolina Mountains. To these mountaineers the only known justice is found in "A life for a life," the law of the feud. Circum-stances under which Widow Cagle receives news of her son's death over-seas bring a new outlook to these mountain folk. "Sun Up" is a serious drama, which displays an unusual characterization of life in North Caro-lina mountains. "Seven Keys to Baldpate" The winter quarter presentation of the Drama Club was "Seven Keys to Baldpate," a melodramatic farce, by George M. Cohan. The winter solitude of lonely Baldpate Inn was weirdly interrupted many times, as one by one the possessors of the seven keys disclosed themselves. Frank- lin Lock, Joy Efteland, and Florence Kern in the leading roles were sup-ported by a clever cast. Mr. Hoppe's direction of the melodrama was highly appreciated by the many who attended the productions. Sixty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page 70 ---------- SEVEN KEYS TO BALDPATE Outside Drama This season the Normal School has presented five dramas by three excellent outside companies of players. The Moroni Olsen Players presented "Expressing Willie," a comedy by Rachel Crothers; "What Every Woman Knows," by James M. Barrie, and "Autumn Fire," an Irish folk tragedy by T. C. Murray. Moroni Olsen was seen at his best in the role of Owen Keegan in "Autumn Fire." The Ongawa Japanese Players presented an unusual and varied pro- gram from a repertoire of Japanese folk lore. The program included songs and dances of old Japan as well as a quaint playlet. The Charles Rann Kennedy Players produced the drama, "Old Nobody," by Charles Rann Kennedy. "Old Nobody" is a play for male-factors. The setting and action made it a very unusual type of drama. Seventy ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page 71 ---------- ICEBOUND CAST Left to right: Wanamaker, Irwin, Sasse, Berg, Philippi, Swalling, Morse, Edmondson, Rich, Kern, Chichester Icebound The last offering of the dramatic season was "Icebound," by Owen Davis. In an isolated New England farmhouse both the selfish and kind motives within the Jordan family are developed. A strange and surpris-ing turn of events leads Jane Crashy to pull Ben, the son, out of his for-mer self and force the rest of the family to release their selfish thoughts. Florence Kern as Jane Crashy, and Barney Chichester in the role of Ben Jordan, made the play an unusually fine piece of drama. Seventy-pne ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page 72 ---------- NORMAL WOMEN'S CHORUS Visiting Musical Artists Presenting varied programs of the finest types of musical art, the Bellingham State Normal School annually brings many famous artists to its students. Katheryn Meisle, contralto, presented the first concert of the year. As one of the most outstanding contraltos of the present day, Miss Meisle enchantingly held the admiration of her audience throughout her entire program. The mastery of interpretations and her colorful tones were completely perfected. The ability of Miss Meisle as a singer and the quality of her beautiful program set a standard that will be difficult for any contralto to surpass. As the second concert artist of the season, Louis Graveure appeared on his first concert tour singing from a new repertoire in the tenor range. Renowned as a recital baritone, he abandoned his position last year and immediately became a leading tenor. With a well rounded voice of con-centration and quality Mr. Graveure gave a concert which will be long remembered by the school. Outstanding among the concerts of this season was the delightful recital of Guy Maier and Lee Pattison, pianists. Words cannot truly ex-press the quality of their playing. The two pianos played not as if they were separate but rather as one immortal instrument. Possessing every noble quality of artist and actor, Mr. Maier and Mr. Pattison held their audience spellbound with their interpretations. Responding with many encores, the duo was accorded an ovation that is never to be forgotten. The London String Quartet, among the finest in existence, appeared on the next program. The four instruments perfectly portrayed each human voice and in the hands of their masters produced marvelous har-mony. The listener could not be but enthralled and charmed while hear- Seventy-two ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page 73 ---------- ing the beautiful "Andante Cantabile" movement from Tschaikowsky's Quartet in D. The entire program was one of exquisite art, and the praise which was accorded the quartet distinguishes it as the finest that has ever appeared before the school. Quite in contrast to the preceding presentation was the program of the Kedroff Quartet. Singing many Russian folk songs and selections by Russian composers, all in their native language, the Kedroffs gave a program of rare quality. Their interpretations were as realistic as could be possible for human voice to portray. Perfectly matched and blended tones came not from individuals but from a matchless ensemble. Florence Austral, soprano, who gave such a superb performance a year ago, returned as the last number of this year's Musical Artists Course. Mme. Austral has a dramatic soprano voice of exquisite power and quality. In the same manner that she put her soul into each selec-tion her personality extended throughout the audience. Mme. Austral was accompanied by John Amadio, flutist, who, with the piano, formed a rich background for the brilliant soprano voice. This program was most fitting as the closing number of the season. Lectures Many interesting lectures are given before the student body during the year. Although many subjects are presented, generally the ones of the greatest interest have been those from foreign lands. Joan London, daughter of the famous writer, while speaking on the subject, "Thru the Looking Glass of Literature," offered a thorough explanation and criticism of our modern literature. Miss London's clear insight into the works by contemporary writers was greatly appreciated by the student body. The Orient contributed two of this season's speakers. From Japan came Dr. Roy H. Akagi, who explained in a most interesting manner the social advancement of his country during recent years. Dr. W. T. Locke, for many years a missionary in China, spoke not only of China and her national conditions but more of the greater subject of world brotherhood. Contessa Marie Loschi, during her brief tour of the United States, gave a most interesting lecture to the students of the Normal School. The theme of her address was the rapid change and improvement of the Italian people since the World War. Two men came to the school as representatives of the great conti- nent to the south of us. Edward Tomlinson revealed many of the great future possibilities of South America. Harold O. Fish brought to the student body a lecture, "Experiences Near a Jungle Laboratory," which was accompanied by many beautiful picture slides. Among the most enthusiastic of speakers was John Langdon-Davies, from England, who spoke on "The New Age of Faith." Many interesting student questions followed the lecture and Mr. Davies answered each in a most brilliant manner. Seventy-three ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page 74 ---------- WOMEN'S TEAM Brown Massey Hendricks H. Fitzwater Debate Early in the fall quarter a schoolwide interest in debate was reawak-ened by the intramural debate series. All of the leading clubs and a num- ber of independent groups organized debate teams to represent them in the elimination tournament. Thru the partial replacement of the customary style of debate by the no-decision and cross-examination type, the participants must be unusually familiar with the subject in order to refute direct questions. The cross-examination method of refutation has gained the increased approval an dpopularity of the student body as, by this method only, the true cleverness and wit of the debaters are shown. The men of the school participated in five debates, winning three, while the other two were no-decision contests. The women debated three times and lost but one decision. MEN'S TEAM Cram Summers Bell S. Craft Seventy-four ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page 75 ---------- Cup Winner, Joy Efteland, and Stanley Craft, Runner-Up Extemporaneous Speaking The extemporaneous contest, in the third year of its existence, has continued to gain an increasingly stronger place among school activities. With but a short time to prepare, the contestants are allowed to speak for five minutes before the student assembly upon any of many topics of current interest. Each quarter two contestants are chosen to compete in the finals which are held near the middle of the spring quarter. The increased popularity of the extemporaneous contest is indicated by the large numbers of students who have turned out each quarter for the activity. The greatest number of students entered the contest in the fall quar-ter, making the competition keen. Edith Dyer and Stanley Craft were chosen as the two successful aspirants. A great spirit of enthusiasm which was also shown in the winter quarter resulting in the selection of Arthur Cram and Ray Craft by the judges for later competition. In the spring quarter preliminaries Joy Efteland and Maurine Lind -were chosen to compete in the finals. In the final contest, held on the twenty-sixth of April, all of the aspirants gave excellent speeches on subjects of uni- versal interest. Joy Efteland was selected as the guardian of the beauti-ful extempore loving cup, while Stanley Craft was adjudged the winner of second place. The extemporaneous contest has served to secure a new spirit in the school towards public speaking which has resulted in a valuable type of educational development for many students. Seventy-five ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page 76 ---------- DON STICKNEY I LYLE SUMMERS DEAN EDMUNDSON Winter President Spring President Fall President Student Government The Board of Control has entire charge of all student affairs, both business and social. There were seven members-two faculty representa-tives and five students-who discuss and take action upon questions of much interest to the students, which upon occasion may arouse some lively comment in the school. BOARD OF CONTROL SPRINGSTEEL PHILIPPI BYRNES MORSE BOYNTON WINTHER Representative Representative Representative Vice-President Vice- President Adviser ARNETT MARQUIS CHURCH BECHTEL RUCKMICK Secretary Representative Representative Representative Adviser Seventy-six ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page 77 ---------- Front Row: Hill, Massey, Chase, Hughes Second Row: Taylor, Thordarson, Morse, Schmitt Third Row: Campbell, A. Anderson, L. Johnson, Springsteel Inter Club Council FALL AND WINTER HENRY TURNER FRIEDA MASSEY NAOMI CHASE FRIEDA MASSEY NAOMI CHASE SPRING President Vice President Secretary President Secretary The Inter Club Council, as its name implies, is made up of elected representatives from all active Normal clubs and organizations. The purposes of this group is to promote the interests and activities of all student clubs, and to act, as mediator among the organizations. Seventy-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page 78 ---------- Sundquist Chase' Working Van Ess Campus Organizations WOMEN'S LEAGUE NAOMI CHASE President ALICE SUNDQUIST . . . . Vice President EDNA WORKING Secretary ROSA VAN Ess . . . . . Treasurer The Women's League works for the welfare or all women students. The work is carried on by nine committees, who in their various capaci-ties give service to others. The standing committees and their chairmen are: Social-Catherine Morse; Fellowship-Rowena Tarbox, Mary Elizabeth Fowler; Pro- gram- Elsie Rapier; Publicity-Alice Sundquist; Social Service-Beth Caley; Stan-dards- Helen Smith; Election-Viola Poyhonen; Leadership-Audrey Gwinette; Schol-arship- Helen Sullivan. Seventy-eight COMMISSION AND JUDICIAL BOARD Front Row: Stevenson, Working, Chase, Sundquist, Morse Second Row: Anson, Hill, Boynton, Gilmer Third Row: Austin, Caley ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page 79 ---------- AT EDENS HALL Edens Hall Edens Hall, the women's dormitory,-what it means to a girl who has been there, cannot be measured. There are the parties, the interest-ing goings-on, and above all, the association with so many girls who are all studying, working, and playing together. Each quarter the girls of the organized houses compete for two ban-ners, the Scholarship and the Achievement. The house awarded a banner for three consecutive quarters is allowed to keep it permanently, but as the amount of play is not considered in making the awards, the banners change hands frequently. SOME ORGANIZED HOUSES NEAR THE CAMPUS Seventy-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page 80 ---------- Appleton Turner Clark Geri Men's Club FRANK GERI President HARRY APPLETON . . . . . . Vice President HENRY TURNER Secretary-Treasurer TED CLARK Past Vice-President The Men's Club, including all the men enrolled in the school, is one of the youngest organizations of the Normal. It holds meetings twice quarterly, as does the Women's League, to carry on business and enjoy programs. Among the Club's accomplishments during the school year are its Informal, and the Summer Fashion Show given at the close of the spring quarter in cooperation with the Women's League. Eighty ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page 81 ---------- Scholarship Society FALL AND WINTER OFFICERS JEAN MARQUIS MILDRED EARLEY VIRGINIA BEVER MISS EMMA ERICKSON Virginia Bever Viola Bradley Julia Brand Naomi Chase Mildred Earley Joy Efteland Margaret Hill Bessie Hitchcock Mary President V'ice President Secretary- Treasurer Adviser SOCIETY ROLL Bennett Howard Paul Howell Lyn Hughes Jean Marquis Catherine Morse Viola Poyhonen Clarence Ragan Lillian Roberts Louise Sommer The Scholarship Society is the only scholastic honorary organiza-tion in the school, existing not only to commend scholarly achievement but to promote an interest in other similar high ideals of accomplishment. Eighty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page 82 ---------- Front Row: Jones, Cowan, Larson, Bowles, B bco'k Second Row: Darnielle, Atwood, Maki S!oan, Troll Third Row: Stoll, Johnson, Johanson, Reff, Young Fourth Row: Johnson, Hill, Hunt, Schekels, Galley, Moffat Alkisiah Club 1899 FALL AND WINTER OFFICERS MARGARET HILL EVELINE COWAN ARLENE JOHANSON MISS MILDRED MOFFAT President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Adviser SPRING OFFICERS KATHERINE HUNT PHYLLIS CAIN ALICE BABCOCK President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer These girls promote fellowship and camaraderie among all women students. They carry on the club work by literary programs and social activities. Their name is an Indian word signifying "in the near fature." Eighty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page 83 ---------- Front Row: Lyle, Miss Sperry, Huntamer, Wallum, Sutherland, Burton, Troll, Mrs. Scherer Second Row: G. Anderson, Ebert, E. Smith, Plank, Jacobsen, Ellis, Brand, Canfield, J. Anderson Third Row: Korth, J. Hill, Thomas, Larson, Thompson, G. Hunt, Malm, Blomberg, Warner Fourth Row: Boynton, Miss Mead, F. Johnson, Paul, Coffman, Graham, De Vries Y. W. C. A. 1900 FALL AND WINTER OFFICERS FLORENCE SUTHERLAND President FRANCES RAGGE . Vice President JULIA BRAND Secretary ROWENA TARBOX . . . Treasurer VERA HEMBURY Women's League Representative EDITH FALKNER .. Publicity Chairman MISS M. BELLE SPERRY . . . . . . Adviser BESSIE HUNTAMER BETTY TROLL EUNICE BLOMBERG GRACE HUNT BEATRICE SMITH DELILA KORTH SPRING OFFICERS President .Vic. e President Secretary S . . . Treasurer Women's League Representative SPublicity Chairman 'Thle Y. W. C. A. as a branch of the national association, carries on its work by means of lectures, Bible classes, and social activities. This year they celebrated the 20th birthday of the national organization. Eighty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page 84 ---------- Front Row: Perry, Helland, Sammons, Hindley. Grimson, Bradley, Chase, Philippi, Korthauer Second Row: M. Bergeron, Sasee, Hawley, A. Jordan, Belcher, Mrs. Summers, Kent, Boynton Third Row: Working, Nesheim, Friese, Slater, Fowler, Cooper Fourth Row: Linrud, Morrison, Warren Fifth Row: Arnett, Goddard, R. Craft, S. Craft Philomathean Society 1909 FALL AND WINTER OFFICERS LOUISE DUNN SIDNEY THAL PEGGY PULLAR MARY ELIZABETH FOWLER MR. H. C. PHILIPPI President SV .ice-President Secretary-Treasurer Reporter Adviser SPRING OFFICERS JEAN PHILIPPI LILLIAN NESHEIM MARIETTE BERGERON DOROTHY SASSE President Fice-President Secretary-Treasurer Reporter The Philomathean group gives much time to various activities, with the improvement of its members in literary, musical, and social attain-ments as its aim. Eighty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page 85 ---------- Front Row: Pederson, Barton, Burgen, Stanley, Arland, Van Ess, Parkhurst, Springsteel Second Row: Fillinger, E. Randrup, Ellis, Duell, Atkinson, Korsborn, Anderson, Bogen Third Row: Lindley, Jones, Jensen, Taylor, Rajala, Howard Fourth Row: Summers, Beasley, Gruell, Mather, Osborne, Reese Vanadis Bragi 1915 FALL AND WINTER OFFICERS ARTHUR BOGEN AUDREY JENSEN ROSA VAN ESS AMIE SYRE HAROLD LINDLEY MISS EMMA ERICKSON President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Adviser SPRING OFFICERS VIOLA POYHONEN WILLIAM OSBORNE AUDREY JENSEN BURTON ADKINSON CHESTER REESE President SV .ice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms The Vanadis Bragi group, originally organized under the name of lRural Life, provides opportunity for a study of the activities, such as social and out-of-door interests which will be of use to its members in their community work as teachers. Eighty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page 86 ---------- Front Row: Jones, L. Young, Sullivan, Schagel, I. Young, Gibson, Bechtel Second Row: Miss Kinsman, R. Sheppard, Gable, Stine, N. Smith Third Row: Chichester, McKee, Turnbull, Larson, Evernden, Rodland Thespian Club 1921 FALL OFFICERS BERNARD CHICHESTER CELESTE KIENAST HELEN SULLIVAN CARLYLE JONES REINHOLD OBERLATZ MISS PRISCILLA KINSMAN President Sice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms .Adviser WINTER OFFICERS ELDRED BECHTEL ROSALIE STRONG DOROTHY STRONG BENNIE CROUCH DAVID TURNBULL IRENE LARSEN FRANK EVERNDEN BENNIE CROUCH REINHOLD OBERLATZ President S Vice-President Secretary Treasurer SPRING OFFICERS SPresident Sice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant- at-Arms The Thespians, a dramatic club, take up the study of plays and play-wrights, thus furthering the interest and appreciation of literature among their members. Eighty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page 87 ---------- Front Row: Weber, Stickney, Thorlakson, Korsborn, McClurken, Benson, Arnett Second Row: Edmundson, Clark, Hamilton, Prigg, Bechtel, Dixon, Wanamaker Third Row: Carver, Geri, Anderson, Benson, Hunnicutt, Erickson, Jewell Fourth Row: Hemmi, McLaughlin, Reeves "W" Club 1922 ALVIN ANDERSON EARL HEMMI HENRY TURNER MR. SAM CARVER President S Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Adviser Membership in the "W" Club is limited to men who have earned a letter in one of the major sports. The purpose of the organization is the promoting of a higher type of athletics and higher scholastic standards, as well as good sportsmanship. Ei nty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page 88 ---------- Front Row: C. Wilson, Stine, Gable, Philippi, Morrison, Kern, Schagel Second Row: Lind, R. Brown, V. Schmitt, Hughes, Fowler, Boynton, Richardson, I. Young Third Row: Peterson, Swalling, Jordan, Caldwell, Thorpe, Moen Fourth Row: M. Wilson, M. Sheppard, Graham, Lesh, Jenson, Goddard, Rogers Fifth Row: Sullivan, Burchette, Hoppe, Crouch, Kibble, Rodland, Hemmi Sixth Row: Stickney, Chichester, Sanford, Howell, Arnett, Evernden Drama Club 1923 FALL, WINTER AND SPRING OFFICERS REINHOLD OBERLATZ BENNIE CROUCH JEAN PHILIPPI GERALDINE MCKEE MARY ELIZABETH FOWLER MR. V. H. HOPPE . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Adviser The study and interpretation of the drama is the declared purpose of this organization, and to this end they produce a quarterly play, under the able direction of Mr. Hoppe. (A banquet for the cast is given after each play, but that is only of interest to club members and members-to- be.) Eighty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page 89 ---------- SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB Front Row: Sasse, Gnagey, Nesheim, Morrison, Fowler, Chase Second Row: Bever, Swalling, Dyer, S. Craft Third Row: Hughes, Philippi, R. Craft, Clark Fourth Row: Ellis, Keppler, Finnegan, Sanford, Swanson, Ludwig Social Science Club 1924 NAOMI CHASE TOM CLARk LYN HUGHES MR. PELAGIUS WILLIAMS President SV ice-President Secretary Adviser This group was organized for the students interested in the field of social science. They discuss current problems and take trips to places of interest, thus gaining an understanding of many conditions which they will meet as teachers. Eighty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page 90 ---------- Front Row: V. Schmitt. Philpott, Horswill, Pullar, Brodt, Patcham Second Row: F. Hait, G. Brown, Martin, Dyer, Working Third Row: Caples, B. Brown, Frederickson, F. Young ELIZABETH BRODT PEGGY PULLAR BETTY MARTIN MR. H. B. SMITH ELIZABETH BRODT PEGGY PULLAR VIRGINIA BEVER FRANCES HAIGHT PEGGY PULLAR BETTY STOKES McDowell Club 1924 FALL OFFICERS President SV . ic.e-.President Secretary-Treasurer Adviser WINTER OFFICERS President SV .ce. -.President Secretary-Treasurer SPRING OFFICERS .S . . President SVice- President Secretary-Treasurer To those interested in music the McDowell Club offers special oppor- tunity for the study of composers and their works. This group was also active in the interests of the song contest held at the Normal this spring. Ninety ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page 91 ---------- Front Row: Burton, F. Johnson, N. Barton, Blumenroth, Reed, Whitford Second Row: Miss McPherson, Zander, Hunt, L. Jones, Taylor, Sollie, Vanderpool, E. Randrup, F. Hall Third Row: Frederickson, Blomberg, Steinbrink, Malm, Passey, Dyal, Pellervo, McColm NINA BARTON MABEL STEINBRINK MARGARET FRIBLEY Miss ORPHA MCPHERSON Tri C Club 1925 FALL OFFICERS President SV. ice-President Secretary Adviser WINTER OFFICERS MABEL STEINBRINK ETHEL BARTON LUELLA JONES President Vice-President Secretary SPRING OFFICERS CHRISTINE FREDERICKSON NINA BARTON APHRA BLUMENROTH President Vice-President Secretary Students registered in the rural curriculum are eligible for member-ship in this club, which takes up the study of conditions in rural com-munities, thereby forwarding the interests of rural education. Ninety-one ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page 92 ---------- Front Row: Snyder, Alexander, Metcalf, Legg, Jensen, Lesh Second Row: Jones, M. Lee, Fowler, D. Anderson Third Row: Burchette, Keppler, Jarrett, Prendergast Fourth Row: Gudmundson, Davis, Cram, Chichester Scribes Club 1926 FALL OFFICERS IRENE SCHAGEL DOROTHY STRONG KRISTINE THORDARSON MR. HERBERT FOWLER President Vice-President Secretary Adviser WINTER OFFICERS NORMAN BURCHETTE DOLLY ANDERSON KRISTINE THORDARSON SPRING OFFICERS MARK JARRETT IRENE SCHAGEL PHIL DAVIS President SV .ice-President Secretary- Treasurer President Vice-President Secretary The Scribes Club encourages creative writing among the students. The best compositions are published in the quarterly magazine, thus giv-ing those outside the club a taste of the interesting work going on in the group. Ninety-two ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page 93 ---------- Front Row: R. Brown, Nixon, Miss Cummins, Franett, V. Bever Second Row: Springsteel, Lind, Keppler, Hendricks, Prendergast, Davis International Relations Club 1927 FALL OFFICERS HENRY TURNER GUY SPRINGSTEEL AILEEN NIXON VIRGINIA BEVER MISS NORA CUMMINS WINTER AND SPRING OFFICERS GuY SPRINGSTEEL HAMILTON CHURCH ROSE BROWN KATHERINE FRANETT PHIL DAVIS President Vice-President Secretary Reporter Adviser President Vice- President Secretary Treasurer Reporter The International Relations Club is interested in the current happen-ings, the international events, and the efforts now being put forth for a future of peaceful, progressive civilizations. Ninety-three ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page 94 ---------- Front Row: Johanson, Gwinette, Hendricks, Hill, Madden Second Row: Cram, Dyer, S. Craft, Lyle, Cooper Gavel and Pulpit Club 1926 FALL OFFICERS EDWIN BENEDICT President AUDREY GWINETT Vice-President ARLENE JOHANSON Secretary-Treasurer MISS ALMA MADDEN Adviser WINTER AND SPRING OFFICERS STANLEY CRAFT AUDREY GWINETT EDITH DYER President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer The Gavel and Pulpit is a debate club, which carries on its activities under the direction of Miss Alma Madden, debate coach. Ninety-four ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page 95 ---------- Front Row: Lakow, Jenkins, Mason, Davis Second Row: Hendricks, McMillan, Miss Ullin Third Row: Swanson, Springsteel, Owens Le Cercle Francaise 1929 WINTER OFFICERS PHIL DAVIS ETHEL HENDRICKS LAVINIA ALEXANDER HELEN SULLIVAN LILLIAN ROBERTS MISS ANNA ULLIN PHIL DAVIS ETHEL HENDRICKS MARJORIE JENKINS HELEN SULLIVAN LILLIAN ROBERTS SPRING OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms SA dviser President SV .ice-President . . Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Le Cercle Francaise, the French Club, has the distinction of being the only group engaged in the study of a foreign language; also it is the most recently organized group on the campus. Their activities consist mainly of discussions and lectures. Ninety-five ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page [96] ---------- I - ' ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page [97] ---------- r"ic .L-UII~-IiI1l1l.l~il-rU~1 1ii; . (bir r~r~-Lm l l~ "i C a - ,, Ii ,~ ~- :~ ~~41 'dQ: ~- ~k~9 I %~ ~~3 ~* rl ~ g h I i.~v.-*d lr$r B *i(" IXis S~jl ~1"9 ~II ,I J* )~ .gI I~~II ~ - -irrrrr~; P~; _~l)-7~~*r'jO~rpi a; d"-?lji "-i4i' ' 9- IJir iI ? 18 i P"$~I1.-" I ip:;" 1 *" ~ ) ~: " i i~" ' "~rx 8 j ": r~ i ~1 i nl"ll i~ U :~n Ia i: il~ "18 ,-ii ii i. I;; I; ii i i Zb U *C~ ;: " d "h;rs I ~ ":~~'"III:~ - I~c~i4-h*-;~~..IIIXIII~I."-~I.X~U.-F, lI~iI-I,,* ,II:-r* *L*~~~r~-^.s,-~,,.,I , I~.~ i"' si - .~:, 15 r :? ~ i :; =i:i i Pc:,,i ji 1"-"I?-b;l ld~i"ii-l~ \j " li: ?;, " i ,, ~- c it .*-,I P".I-1i,'" re ) iii i " r .PI; .Y,,, i; ,n -1-I -II $iril, '~"' s. cr ~" -;- hbi..lli'. arr 61. : 1 s;i %" -~ii~ " I 8 :" 'Is_~~1 3~ ji- "- ::lt^ ,i I:.: :: :~-::g - : :- -; : :: - ~i:7: ~1:::1-~-~L "::::(:~ ii~r ;"'.~- .-l...."s~;:a~ai ~;;,~,,;; :iii ~~;T;_*l,,ll_i~:-I:i;i:;-~ile;i-j:-:l.:..l;-l;. l.i.li.(...~i i~ .j1 :::;:::1..l4.:.:-. .?.: i:.-i..:.:i: r:l .:jll ~ ~--;l-a-r- i-r--r--3~ l.- . n.ir~x.I ~*I-*III~UiX*X~~I~~~~~~~-L~-~iiTiiil~e)liJ:I~1l *IIV(1~~~.~l~~i~ll-lDl-~.Ii- l~ili~*i_ *il~~ ~.IiIi;i;~II IX r ll :I i* .." i"Yip; a g6-~ 1 s ~ril"-~ "3ix;i~p ; ::~~a, ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page [98] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page 99 ---------- The Normal Elementary School The Normal Elementary School, locally known as "the Training School," is but one of the number of fields in Bellingham for practice training. During the past year there have been eight grades, the kinder-garten, and the ninth grade in session, averaging about thirty pupils in each grade. On the next few pages are some chapters from the actual daily work and play of the various grades in "the Training School." Ninety-nine I ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page 100 ---------- One Hundred nt- ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page 101 ---------- Ninth Grade Algebra Fourth Grade Plays "Peter Pan" Before School with the Fifth Grade Pre-Primary and Their Rabbits One Hundred One ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page 102 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page [103] ---------- i~ ----I rIX aa~cig 3 ug- r*L", i: ~- * " "~ '"il 1 i --I P BE";, ,P j~'r~r, ri:Ui~ rI _Illlil~il( lIii*i lb ( 1 ~bi\. "1 il(lB~1 II ~iiirk ~ .;~.~P"i~." a~~- ~~ I E 2 E'( ~:i "c I ,,a~i~ i E ";la~*9 "~I iilb / i, "i~ Za~ i~, lp ii .: *-921 i r i :~s"l r ;% b: L r~ 1'i i"z I, it I'-; ;I~, V 1 1~P1~~ 8~ ~- ~- "C"P~~ ~s~isa~~i~~ ~8lll~as~ s~l)~ P~j~i~~~~~i~OICI~~PC ~ llrOL4i~sP III1II1 P;i ~-~'" %r -~"? ;3 ~P-- ii;t 6L, Crrrxrr rr"i~lloi~l" " rr(.~h;e .-....,l--~,- - --1 ~1 r: a;-ir, -a h a,,l_ *I I'- .,p~*~~":" '"xi; Y"a,~ 1iC ;a II i" J~ 8" 'I-":i- 'i'i "," i ~~i il~ --. * C t .I n x :,~ r* -i - "la, ;, iii;, -B- r i~r i: ,~ it, *-P1I~...-;rtl .~11;I- ~1^;:1::=:(I~I:IL:j: _ .*r;e(~:1:l:1I:l:.;: :11:: :11 ;P~1i" R..I ; ,,-; r~; 1 A ::r;:: ~ ".Is L::I:.:::;,*,.xi ?;F.::i,r*,i,.:,.,;~.. .,-.2 . 5 i -.III II : -:r: .:--~~:~~i- ~~ll ": " "'-;~-'"--~ -,"~**;~~~,~--,r~;-~ :-, i"C BI .g ~ ~/C ~i"~"Bi- - ~~-z;'/ 91; I L., ~'t~E9IiE~i ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page [104] ---------- i Si ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page 105 ---------- For Meditative Tho'ts June Commencement Procession One Hundred Five ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page 106 ---------- Home-Coming Edward's Effigy One Hundred Six ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page 107 ---------- Home-Coming First Prize After One Hundred Seven ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page 108 ---------- Campus Crumbs Kitchen Crew Coquetry One Hundred Eight I ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page 109 ---------- During Winters' Reign More Fun! Night and Snow anow ISis To the Highest Bidder 5" Uown Through the Trees One Hundred Nine ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page 110 ---------- Outdoor Sports The Old Gang Puff! Puff! Camp Life Kulshan Cabin At the Summit One Hundred Ten ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page 111 ---------- What's This? .ioonervllie ."Queenie" Frosh Dance One Hundred Eleven r ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page [112] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page [113] ---------- ;. 1; 11l;~1x~l -~~J 1 :::::;-,;~"-~--;: - 1~.1~~ ,dlyI~"~;, :ri y ,7 ~rz~ r-~--i 1ba-", -~-.iQ jlp E 1.III~.8.-( I ;.) "I;* : "::' ,,r ".r'"i " --; " Ei:~= -::1 1-;,"-a4,, , ,~ ~i~- :~~~~~ ;j~~"i"r~,sa.~~x; -1, '~;I 1 ,::;[a P ~~ai~l li "1~ is .L.P, VPI, 9 11~ i [,5 9: .i; 1 il :L-:i, ; ~-~; - ~~ ,~P *~ *i i iilii I;LI*dsr~:a P- Z" :~ i~:J;~i : iii ii"i~r ?~ u; i ~" ri r~:r ~d? j i-~ :n% p..,~P-~\i -~t ; ,P :i. 1".X.k~i I a*.kr $ 1l4 ii, ~10~ i r ril jJ ,i;i t C.'-I I: ,~.Ic'i::lii i/* ,n."~ * -il"~s "-- -~";:~ I:~" iii i, ::::. ~%::~iC::S ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page [114] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page 115 ---------- CARVER JEWELL HUNNICUT Coach Assistant Coach Manager Men's Athletics With a number of veterans back in school to fill their old positions, the Normal football squad held great promise of being one of the best of Viking grid machines in several years. The new material also showed to good advantage, and prospects were 1928 season. OPPONENTS W. S. A. C. Ellensburg Cheney . St. Martins U. of W. Supers U. of W. Frosh bright for the AT Bellingham Ellensburg Bellingham Bellingham Seattle Bellingham Though the Vikings won only one of the six games played, they came through the season heroic-ally and the Normal is proud of the way in which the fellows took their defeats and won their lone victory. Following are the schedule and scores of the season's games. DATE Oct. 13 Oct. 19 Oct. 27 Nov. 3 Nov. 10 Nov. 117 VIKINGS Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Hamilton Erickson Anderson One Hundred Fifteen ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page 116 ---------- Eastwood Cox ' Stickney Ellensburg Game In the first Tri-Normal tilt of the season, the Viking grid mach-ine was defeated at Ellensburg on October 19. The weather, unlike that on the western side of the mountains, was hot and dry, with a chilling dry wind blowing across the field. All through the first three quar-ters of the game the Vikings played a defensive brand of ball, and it was not until in the 'latter part of the fourth quarter that there was any chance for the Bell-ingham team to cut loose with anything besides straight football. When they did it was too late to do more than threaten the Ellens- burg goal, but this was accom-plished, for had there been a few more seconds to play it is quite probable that Bellingham would have returned home with at least a score to her credit. They had lost all but their fighting spirit and their desire to win, and these two qualities they clung to until they at last relieved their pent up feelings on the unsuspecting St. Martin's eleven. VIKING-RANGER MIX-UP One Hundred Sixteen ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page 117 ---------- Geri Moe McLaughlin Cheney Game "Home-Coming" For one to invite a man into his home to help him celebrate the re-newal of old time friendships, is a very highly commendable thing to do. But for that man to leave one's home after the celebration, taking with him all the glory of the occasion, while his friends all stand around and wonder what is the matter with their host, is quite another thing. Yet such was the case when the Cheney Savages were invited to participate in the annual home-coming event at Bellingham Nor-mal. The Savages, casting aside all consideration for their host, proceeded to beat him at his own game in his own home, and make him like it. The game was so close that at almost any minute the score might have been changed into a Viking victory instead of a defeat. The Savages had not forgotten the six to nothing defeat that the Vi-kings handed them the season be-fore at Cheney, and they were only "getting even." FROSH TANGLE One Hundred Seventeen ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page 118 ---------- Williams Gunn Weber St. Martin's Game Of Viking victories we long to read, more than anything else. Here is the story of the only Vi-king victory in the 1928 football season. The Norsemen invited the St. Martin's College football team to play in the Viking backyard, again this season and they accepted the invitation. The rangers came all the way from Lacey to play a nice little game of football, and the Vi- kings didn't seem to care a bit. The Normalites tramped on the boys from Lacey so much that the vis- itors began to think that the home town boys did not play fair. The Vikings teased the visitors along for a whole quarter and a half before they made a score. Then in the closing minutes of the second period of play, Odell ran wild to make a 55 yard gain before he was forced out of bounds on St. Martin's four- yard line. "Red" Williams then took the ball for two plays and put it on the one-yard line, and Chuck Erickson put it across on a hard line smash, for the only score of the game. A SAVAGE PILE One Hundred Eighteen ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page 119 ---------- Haeske O'Dell Dickey Super Varsity Game Sand is often one of the prime requisites of a football player, but the game at Seattle with the U. of W. Super Varsity eleven was the "sandiest" game this writer has witnessed. It was on a wind-bleached, rain-swept field of sand that the Normal Vikings went down to defeat to the tune of 6 to 0. The first few minutes of the game saw the loss of two star men, Erickson and Moe. But despite the loss of these two men, the Norsemen fought on and were glorious even in defeat. The Vi-king spirit was as undefeated as ever. Frosh Game On the seventeenth of Novem-ber, the U. of W. Frosh invaded the Viking home and walked off with the Norsemen's goat to the unpleasant score of 13 to 0. The locals were out-weighed and out-played in every department of the game. When the Norsemen had the ball, they could not penetrate the Frosh defense. Line smash and end run alike were turned back repeatedly for no gain. The Viking aerial attack was as a kite before a .March wind. Only once did the Norsemen come within scoring distance of the goal and then the Frosh line was akin to the rock of Gibraltar. Reeves Gravrock Bechtel Cole One Hundred Nineteen ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page 120 ---------- Dixon Lundberg McClurken Clark Varsity Basketball Resume Beginning the twelfth of Janu-ary, 1929, the Viking Varsity cag-ers opened one of the most suc-cessful hoop seasons that they have had for several years. The first game was with St. Martin's College, when the Norse-men trounced the Rangers with a 41 to 15 score. Then the Roths-child's team from Seattle visited the Normalites and nearly walked away with the contest. However, in the closing minutes of the game the Normal boys came to the front and took the mix from the visit-ors, 33 to 30. The game was one of the fastest ever seen on a Bel-lingham floor. The first of the Tri-Normal ser-ies came with Ellensburg at the home of the Wildcats. They tram-pled all over the Norsemen and won the fray by a large score. On the following night the Vi- kings invaded the town of Yakima and left a defeated quintet of Gen-erals. The Norsemen outpointed the Generals by ten counters, and went on their way across the state and tackled the Cheney Savages in the second Tri-Normal contest. This was another victory for the fast Viking cagers. From their victory over the Savages the Vikings went into Spokane and walked all over the quintet of the Spokane College. Thence the Norsemen, from a suc-cessful trip, returned to the home courts where they met a hard de-feat at the hands of the University of Washington Freshmen. The week following the Frosh game was one of victory and de-feat for the Vikings. The Cheney Savages visited in the early part of the week and were sent home a beaten bunch. Later in the week, the Ellensburg Wildcats invaded Bellingham and marched triumph-antly away with the Viking goat. Then in Seattle the next week the Vikings lost another hard game to the Frosh. After this they traveled to Lacey and won from the St. Martin's quint. The next week they closed the season with a win over the Spokane College quintet. Thus closed a successful season. One Hundred Twenty ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page 121 ---------- Benson O'Dell McLaughlin Anderson Varsity Basketball Schedule BELLINGHAM AT: Home Home Ellensburg Yakima Cheney Spokane Home Home Home Seattle Lacey Home SCORE 41 33 15 36 36 36 31 30 19 25 33 50 OPPONENTS St. Martin's Rothschilds Ellensburg Generals Cheney. Spokane College U. of W. Frosh Cheney Ellensburg U. of W. Frosh St. Martin's Spokane College DATE Jan. 12 Jan. 18 Jan. 23 Jan. 24 Jan. 25 Jan. 26 Jan. 31 Feb. 1 Feb. 9 Feb. 15 Feb. 16 Feb. 21 SCOIRE 15 30 37 26 24 25 34 20 22 35 23 14 One Hundred Twenty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page 122 ---------- Front Row: Thorlakson, Dixon, Hobbs Second Row: Lundberg, Geri, Benson G., McLaughlin Super Varsity Basketball Riding rough-shod over nearly all competition in the City Class A Basketball League for the sea-son of 1928-29, The Normal Super Varsity Basketball Team came out on the top of the scramble for the Class A cup. In the final contest, the Supers trounced the Roland Wreckers, 47 to 38, and were in a position to claim the trophy for their own. The Supers were up against as hard a schedule as any team would want to face at any time, and all of their games were hard fought and close. Not only did the Supers have a tough schedule to buck, but they had to give up the best of their players to the Viking Varsity squad, when it started out in the collegiate race. Thus weakened, the Supers did honor to them-selves and to the school by coming out ahead in the race for the cup. In winning this year's cup, the Super quintet set a precedent for the teams of the future seasons to follow, that will tax the fortitude of many a hard working lad. The Supers had a hard path to cut in the wilderness of competi-tion and they did their job as only Supers could do it. One Hundred Twenty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page 123 ---------- Front Row: Command, Cole, Weber, Leatha Second Row: Legoe, Rodland, Rodosovich, Erickson, Bay Junior Varsity Basketball The Normal Junior Varsity Bas-ketball Team finished its third successful season in the Class B League of the City of Bellingham. The Juniors started the season with a win over the Junior Me-chanics on November twentieth. The game was an easy victory for the Normalites, being won by a score of 65 to 17. The next game the Junior quint did not fare so well, for they dropped their con-test to the Independents by a nar-row margin. Followed a series of Jayvee wins that carried them through to a tie with the Y. M. C. A. quintet for the first half of the split sea-son. The Jayvee squad was a team of all forwards, and every man on the squad had to be a good shot. While the Junior team won most of its games by a large margin and big scores, it is singular to note that the players from the Normal were not listed in the ranks of the high score men of the season. The fact that all of the Jayvee players were good shots probably accounts for their staying right up in front most of the time. After coming out in a tie for the first half honors, the Jayvees went out and grabbed off all of the first honors in the second half of the season, and refused to share them with anybody else. One Hundred Twenty- three ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page 124 ---------- Cox, Keplinger, Erickson, Thal, Fairbanks Varsity Tennis BELLINGHAM VS. U. OF W. FROSH AT SEATTLE, MAY 4TH TRI-NORMAL MEET-BELLINGHAM, ELLENSBURG, CHENEY, AT CHENEY MAY 25THI FROSH MATCH On Saturday, May 4, Coach Carver took a four-man squad, consisting of Thal, Erickson, Keplinger, and Church, down to Seattle to meet the strong University of Washington freshman team. Four singles, and two doubles matches were played, with the fresh-men holding the edge over the Normalites. TRI-NORMAL MATCH May 25th, the Viking's three-man team will journey to Cheney, scene of the Tri-Normal meet, with high hopes of bringing back the Tri-Normal championship which they lost to Cheney last year. Two singles and one doubles match form the schedule. Although this year's squad, at the date of writing, does not appear as flashy as last year's team, it is believed that they will take a stronger combination to Cheney than the one which represented Bellingham at the Tri-Normal meet of 1928, which was held at Ellensburg. One Hundred Twenty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page 125 ---------- Front Row: Hughes, Mascot; Hobbs, Miller. Hamilton, Stiger, McClurken Second Row: Clark, Bailey, Dixon, Williams, Rodland, Thorsen Third Row: Thorlakson, Gaither, Lundberg, Coach Jewell, Hunnicut, O'Dell, Moaad Varsity Baseball Wet weather was one of the greatest of the features of the 1929 baseball season for the Viking pastimers. Rain hindered the early season practice, just when the early work would be of the most benefit. Rain caused the Viking coaches to post-pone the first game of the season with St. Martin's College on April 13. On April 20, the game with the University of Washington Varsity had to be dropped because of the crying tendencies of Old Jupe Pluvius. During the following week, good weather prevailed until Saturday, April the twenty-seventh, when the weather again threatened to stop the game between the Norsemen and the Freshman team from the U. of W. Following the Frosh game, the Viking schedule was all shot to pieces due to the cancelling of two games with Centralia Junior College, and the games with Cheney Normal. With the Freshmen out of the way, St. Martin's was next on the list. After disposing of the Rangers, the Vikings journeyed to Ellensburg to tangle with the Wildcats. Then remained only the return games with the Frosh and St. Martin's diamond aggregations. One Hundred Twenty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page 126 ---------- Front Row: Carboneau, Howell, Rajala, Bright, Axelson, Cole Second Row: Beckes, Brinkman, Oberlatz, Hemmi, Davis Third Row: Eagan, Chichester, Cox, Bey, Kaas, Erickson Track Four meets were scheduled for the Viking cinder artists during the season of 1929. The first of these meets was at Seattle on May 4, when Coach Carver sent a med-ley relay team to participate in the Washington Relay Carnival. The second meet came on Wed-nesday, May eighth, also at Se-attle, where the Viking team met the University of Washington Freshmen. Following the Freshman meet, the College of Puget Sound sent a team to Bellingham to attempt another defeat of the Vikings. The meet with C. P. S. was expected to be a hard and close one, with the visitors as the favorites. With the first three meets out of the way, the fourth came along on the twenty-fourth of May. This time the Norsemen traveled all the way across the state to Cheney, where they entered the Tri-Nor-mal meet. At the very first of the season, track prospects were good for a well-balanced squad. It looked as if there were plenty of weight men in school to go along with the runners. Later it developed that the weight men were falling far short of early expectations. Outstanding in their track and field work are: Erickson, who is getting his javelin out over 180 feet, and is doing a little over One Hundred Twenty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page 127 ---------- Arnett Axelson Bey Bright Brinkman nineteen feet in the broad-jump; Carboneau, who is doing the mile in about 4'40"2; Bey, in the pole-vault is getting right up in the air; and the sprinters are led by vet-eran Earl Hemmi. Bright, who is last year's record holder of the mile event, is still in champion-ship form, and promises to make things for any competition. In the middle distances, Howell, Axelson, and Eagan are the lead-ing contenders, while Brinkman is going strong in the two-mile event. Looking ahead into the latter part 'of the season, it might be safe to say that Viking hopes for championship are brighter than they have been for several sea-sons. Carboneau Cox Erickson Howell Hemmi One Hundred Twenty- seven ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page 128 ---------- Massey Ott Sollie Goodman Bever Women's Athletics Women's athletics has contin-ued to be one of the major acti-vities of this school through a very busy and interesting year. The goal, "A sport for every girl," is indeed being realized. To Miss Kathleen Skalley, Miss Helen Do-zier, and Miss Grace Sullivan, much credit is due for their en-thusiastic leadership and skillful coaching. New sports which may prove popular are introduced each sea-son. This year serve-us ball, bad-minton and speedball were added to the sports program. To provide for the most effec-tive practice, the girls turning out for each sport are divided into in-tramural teams which play off a series of games. From this group, class teams are selected. At the end of the season, those girls who have been outstanding in skill, ac- W. A. A. Front Row: Howe, Solberg, Quackenbush, Johanson, G. Evatt, Harler, Parkhurst, Ott, Sammons Second Row: L. Bergeron, Helland, Ginnette, M. Bergeron, Foster, Brooks, Massey, A. Hall, Babcock Third Row: Neeley, McNeil, Amunds, Moore, Welke, Keltanen, Norwood, Goodman Fourth Row: Graham, Swanson, Sumey, F. Hall, Norwood, Slater, E. Evatt, Austin, Marz One Hundred Twenty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page 129 ---------- PHYSICAL EDUCATION DIRECTORS Sullivan Dozier Skalley curacy and sportsmanship are given places on the all star team. The Women's Athletic Associa-tion, which is the center of the activities, was very efficiently di-rected by Dot Sollie and her crew. Banquets at the end of each sport season, a kid party, masquerade, carnival are some of the activi-ties which will be remembered with pleasure. Viqueen Lodge, the camp site on Sinclair Island, which is owned by the Women's Athletic Associa-tion, was inhabited by many jolly groups during every season of the year. When the spring days ar- George rived, the girls wore their working clothes and prepared for days of landscaping and general improve- ment around their cabin. A campaign to earn money for the Lodge was heartily entered into by the girls. The did every kind of job from shining shoes and tutoring to staging a very successful student- faculty pro-gram. An International Play Day was sponsored June 1 by the Normal school,when women from the Uni-versity of British Columbia and the University of Washington were our guests. Viqueen Lodge One Hundred Twenty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page 130 ---------- E. EVATT A FAST DRIBBLE Head of Sport Hockey Armed with shin guards, hock-ey sticks and much determination, about thirty aspirants prepared to master the art of dribbling a hockey ball down the field, of passing successfully before being attacked, of backing up the for-ward line. The group was divided into two intramural teams, the Bumps and Smashers. In the three games which were played, the Bumps won the series with scores of 2-1, 1-4, 3-2. With everyone in good form from practice, the interclass ser-ies were initiated by a scoreless, hard fought battle on a frozen field. The second game ended with a 5-1 victory over the Sophomores. This game gave the champion-ship to the freshmen for the final game was again a tie. SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Norwood, Moore, Craw, Johanson Norwood, Goodman, Slater, Swanson, Evatt, Arnold Johnson, Bever Gnagey, Hall, Babcock One Hundred Thirty ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page 131 ---------- MOORE ON THE FLOOR Head of Sport Basketball Cries of "Slick shot," "Pretty pass," "Good guarding" could be heard from the basketball side lines after the teams had gone through carefully coached practice turnouts for accuracy. Before securing a coveted place on the class teams, each member was required to pass a rigid test with a grade of B or better. The Freshmen, backed by the stellar playing of Sue McMillan and Berdette Harter at center, won the interclass championship. The games were 30-25 and 21-19 at the close of the contest. SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Front Row: Keltanen, Davis, Johnson, Norwood front Row: McMillan, Hall, Coventon Second Row: Moore, Makie, Rutherford, Foster, Johnson Secona Row: Arnold, Harler, L. Bergeron, Babcock, E. Evatt, Williams One Hundred Thirty-one FOSTER Head of Sport ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page 132 ---------- NET PLAY Volleyball "Don't let it land"-the old cry of the volleyball player as she knocks the ball back and forth across the net with speed and ac-curacy, issued from the gym with unusual emphasis this season. The intramural series was played off between the Servites, Stretchers, Parameciums, and Net Nymphs. Although the competi-tion was fired and keen, the Net Nymphs won the series undefeated. In the interclass games, a series of six games was played. The Sophomores won all the honors of the volleyball court, taking every interclass game on the season's schedule. AUSTIN FRESHMEN Head of Sport L. Bergeron, F. Hall, Harler, M. Bergeron, K. Fleek One Hundred Thirty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page 133 ---------- AUSTIN FAST PLAY ON THE SOCCER FIELD Head of Sport Soccer Although besmeared with mud and water, the soccer enthusiasts would never stop lauding this pop-ular sport. Hard fought games, most of them ending scoreless, or in a tie, were evidences of the whole-hearted competition in the games. The entire turnout gained effective practice during the intra-mural series. SOPHOMORES Front Row: Norwood, Johnson, Bever Second Row: Keltanen, Foster, G. Evatt, Austin, Johanson The Freshmen, although ham-pered by the exceptional playing of Dot Sollie, sophomore, won the first interclass game by a 2-1 score. In the two remaining games of the series, the teams had to leave the battlefield because of darkness, with a 1-1, 0-0 tie, thus giving the championship to the Freshmen. FRESHMEN Front Row: Norwood, Goodman, Slater, F. Hall, A. Hall, Babcock, Gnagey Second Row: Marz, M. Bergeron, Arnold, L. Bergeron, Harler, E. Evatt, Swanson One Hundred Thirty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page 134 ---------- COWAN Front Row: Cowan, Coventon Head of Sport Second Row: Neely, Williams, Dahlman Third Row: Massey, Parkhurst, Swanson Fourth Row: Smith, Howe Swimming Speed, good form, and correct methods of life saving were dis-played at the swimming meet which was the grand finale of a successful swimming season. The Sophomores, by winning the exciting relay races, took the championship. The Life Saving team demon-strated their work in carries and holds. March second, many of the girls went to the U. of W. to a Play Day for the Normal school and U. of British Columbia. They had a very interesting and delightful time. Front Row: I'arkhurst, Smith, Coventon, Massey, Brooks, Cowan, Arland Second Row: Dow, Williams, Wilke, Howe, Sullivan, Dahlman, Gable, Swanson, Shepard One Hundred Thirty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page 135 ---------- SPEEDBALL IN THE AIR Speed Ball Speedball, a combination of soccer and basketball, was intro- duced into the sports activities Spring quarter. The great deal of enthusiasm with which the girls turn out for this sport verifies its popularity. The game is based on speed. The girls learned rapidly the tactics of getting the ball down the field in the least amount of time. Baseball "Batter up!" Thus were many exciting games started during the baseball season. Many of the or-ganized houses formed teams and a series of games were played off. This gave many more girls the op-portunity to play than is afforded by the regular turnout. The classes were tied for honors when the yearbook went to press. SOLLIE A PRACTICE GAME Head of Sport One Hundred Thirty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page 136 ---------- Dancing at Fairhaven Park Natural Dancing One of the most popular recrea-tional activities as well as a regu-lar Physical Education subject is Natural Dancing. The aims are to develop grace-ful movements and body poise through a natural, enjoyable means. Each spring the girls exhibit the work they have done in Natur-al Dancing in a dance program. Miss Dozier has done much to help develop a keen appreciation of natural beauty in dancing. Hiking "There's a long, long trail a-winding Into the land of my dreams..." Our hiker sings these lines and smiles contentedly, as memory brings back pictures ever filled with fascination. Once again, with happy comrades, she follows Miss George over the trail, (winding through mid-Autumn's warm, sun-lit forest, while leaves of russet, burnt-orange, and gold are rust-ling and dancing around her feet. In winter, the trail leads through fairy wonders untold, for Jack Frost has draped trees, bush-es, and ferns in fluffy, white lace, glittering and sparkling where the sunlight reaches. How quiet the woodland seems now! With spring, comes the thought of Mt. Constitution. When once on its summit, the hiker imagines the Sound, dotted with number-less islands, truly tilted on edge, all for her to behold. Wherever she be, on Mt. Baker's still snows, or by windswept Puget Sound with its waves dash-ing high, the hiker learns to know Nature. She scarcely needs think of the All-Star Hiking Team as an incentive when Saturday comes. She is heartily glad that these wonderful hikes are for ev-ery girl in school! One Hundred Thirty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page 137 ---------- Badminton One Hundred Thirty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page [138] ---------- 4 ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page [139] ---------- p" i"U _-x~,~- lli~,."k:r"~~ ii"' -r" ~ ~P adi '*1~C" J ~ ;~pRP~J-b -i-- ,I- -- ~ ~ -~ - R ,\ '"~"J' ;is" r i ,P ~I ~-~ i9xr~ ii; r p, ~ -~~ ~"' ip;~iiI ~~s ,:il $ i.r E Ir d~r~ ii in In~~ ~i 1BI 8"1 ; --- ~p- -*^"lslrtdB~X~ rldO~p~mrsr~ a B1 a Clj~i~ I 'a "i~8R Pr b 'x;-' -ji% ,,r, 1k,B V~*i "~;;~,9 1Si .-;I fi: " ,~B "' I \d~rf- ri"~5 B~e~lffae~ I r LI L i~~ B; ~ _, ii t L ~-i-~? - ,! ir p~J~-~ ,B, , ir$ P a 1 f~ 9: r 'I ioi"ii ri~ i j"sr Ik~ IP J 'U ~ i~~ i ~ Ir a~,x- --~ r i'lid a, -;.~ c~i ~~" ;u II ili I r iPi"~ - I 5. P di: $i /jC ii ;r ~rbR.I~ P~"rR~ t, r, is " t --I i 18 fii *i - I it " a U"S~~~"I,:" ," ~* i $,: a Ziir i: i /*111111,/ r ciJ~i~- i r a,,,~,~LI;---~" .s; -~ b-~';: ' __ ~-Iri- S:-~xiB-( .~ir~~l ., e,~, * -- -~- i" "*~~~i"sx,Cr I I ;rr e ~~~~- ~ r;~xr i-.~i_ r 1191.114:~ ~d I a~.o r t Fj " " l ~t~ " " a ~;"4~ rl t -*-j " " I ~, t vI :I * 4.a .r C I 1. ff 81~1 41, pd/l f I i,~, -I gi_ s r Cba f "zi;i ~- i Ii .? rl: i~ ? - ~r*s:;~~eEl % d ~ I I i -~ -I i i i r :i - '-- . "~~"-r..r.r iii" gr r i7i ' ~ r ,; . r~ i .." ~~iPi1 ~- ~ I c i, i, r 1 /1srg r e:l ~ ~ ;;--; i~ "~,,* ~i$li (lllll)*Pil/ ,I, l. pa B~Pi ;,...~....- r 9' " "~ ):.I, i " , - ~- ~--I 1"~ ;,,,~a, *61i ... ~:~ ~:;::9: :~~----- 1~ ln 1 r~. :~r"c1n. .:~-,6- 'L111 ;; r:;i ;l i2 ; ~;-II I , I);ei~: ~x*i;; lr;;r-;rr rrrar~r r ;;lr~l ;=-ii~; iiiali. r~ii *~~~~rr~~~~~iXrr ~XL-ii~~ ~__^lm)lBI-1- rIrIi_ie-IPI~~Z~II~ s~~ aa B ,~ 'spi-~ i;Ollpt I ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page [140] ---------- j ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page 141 ---------- Class Affairs A "Dance of the Nations" was given by the Frosh, November 10th. Effective decorations of the flags of different nations were a feature of the party. During the intermission a program of representative folk dances further carried out the Na-tions idea. Cupid crowned Louise Griffin, Queen of Hearts of the Freshman Party February 15. Joyce Arnold and Rosalie Strong were the Maids of Honor, and Mildred Kent, Norma Freeman, Mary Clearwater and Ruth Irwin, her other attendants. Bobby i :Kessler was the charming Cupid. Queen Louise The Sophomore " Jingle - Bells " dance on Friday, December 14, was a decided success. The holiday spirit prevailed and the gym was decked with holly greens and Christmas trees. During the intermission Santa passed out gifts to the guests. The gymnasium was transformed into a floating palace with port holes, fog horns, a twelve mile limit and a bar, for the Sophomore "Sea Going" party on April 5. A deck was equipped with card tables for those who did not dance, and a gypsy for-tune teller entertained the curious. Soph Tars One Hundred FQtty- one ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page 142 ---------- Women's League Quarterly Informals A ,t' r" 8 L r C One Hundred Forty-two This year six informals were giv-en, two each quarter, one by the Women's League and one by the Dormitory girls. These dances were very cleverly planned and the effects were most attractive. The dances carried out distinctive ideas for the different seasons. Catherine Morse, Social Chairman of the Women's League, deserves much credit for these succesful functions. An Indian Summer Frolic, the fall informal of the Women's League, was given November 2nd in the Edens Hall dining room. Amidst relics and some of the symbols of American Indians, a hundred and twenty cou-ples enjoyed a most delightful even-ing. A cunning wigwam in one cor-ner was the well concealed punch booth. The appropriate decorations were duie to the efforts of Ouida Da-vidson and her committee. A modernistic dance with gor-geously colored octagonal lamp shades gave a weird and unusual glow to the Edens Hall dining-room when the Outside Girls had their In-formal, March 9th. Jay Curtis and his Melody Makers played behind a cream curtain and the red lights and vividly painted panels gave much modernistic atmosphere. The "Dance of Dreams" was the theme of the Women's League Infor-mal given May 3rd in the Edens Hall dining-room, which was transformed into a dream room with balloons, wisteria and billowy affairs-depic-tive of growing things. Lattice work and wisteria formed the punch booth from which girls in natural dancing costumes served refreshments. ~ ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page 143 ---------- Edens Hall Quarterly Imformals "Wintertime" was the atmosphere in which the "dorm" girls enjoyed their first informal of the year, De-cember 8th. Decorations of icicles, snow and evergreens were cleverly arranged by Virginia Schmitt and her committee. The Melody Makers furnished the music which lent much pleasure to the occasion. In a typically Irish setting with lights of a medieval castle shining from the background, the girls at Edens Hall gave a Blarney Dance, March 2nd in the Blue Room. Punch was served from a rustic well by two Irish girls in their green costumes. Irish dances were printed in the green pigs, the programs. This in-teresting and enjoyable Irish Wake was in charge of Virginia Schmitt, Edens Hall Social Chairman. A huge likeness of the Oriental Buddah looked down upon the Edens Hall Spring Informal. Garlands of wisteria and lighted Japanese lan-terns festooned the hall, transform-ing it into an Oriental summer gar-den. Colorful panels picturing man-darins and fire-expelling dragons gazed at the party from behind the wisteria. Jane L'Eveque, social chairman of Edens Hall, was commended high-ly for the success of this informal. There were two informals last summer, one for the Edens Hall girls and one planned by the Women's League. The former featured a Jap-anese theme, and the latter trans-formed the hall into a summer day in Hawaii. One Hundred Forty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page 144 ---------- Kid Party The Women's League annual Kid Party in honor of the incom-ing freshmen girls took place in the "Big Gym," October 5th. Decorations of pink and blue were effective and the "kid" cos-tumes added much gayety to the scene. The evening's diversion was dancing; the music was furn-ished by a girls' orchestra. Catherine Morse, Social Chair-man of the Women's League, was in charge of the affair. W. A. A. Dance The W. A. A. Dance December 7th, under the direction of Rose Brooks was a clever affair at which part of the girls were dressed as boys. Prizes were awarded the three best imperson-ators. Dancing was the chief di-version of the evening and music was furnished by a girls' orches-tra. A program of folk dances, a pianologue, natural dancing and piano solos were also enjoyed by the girls. During the Spring quar-ter the W. A. A. presented a novel all-girls' carnival dance. "Rec" Hour The students gather together every Friday afternoon for an hour of Recreational Dancing in the Big Gym. The music is furn-ished by Jay Curtis and his Music Makers. One Hundred Forty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page 145 ---------- Fifth Annual Home-Coming The fifth annual Home-Coming was an enjoyable week-end of renew-ing old friendships and making new ones. The success of the affair was largely due to Joe Hermsen, the general chairman, who was assisted by Glen Goddard, bonfire chairman; Eleanore Brown, luncheon chairman, and Dorothy Sasse, dance chairman. The celebration started with a huge bonfire and Pep Rally, Friday night, October 26. Luncheon was served at Edens Hall and the Cafeteria, after which was the football struggle between Bellingham and Cheney. The grand climax was the dance at the armory Saturday evening, where Grads gathered together beneath banners for their own classes. The music was furnished by Ralph Hennes' orchestra. Men's Club Dance The men of the school entertained in the Eden's Hall dining room on February 8th. Under the soft glow of shaded lights and greenery, one hundred couples danced to the music of the "Washington Ramblers." Joe Hermsen, social chairman, was in charge of the enjoyable affair. Winter Tea The All-school Tea, sponsored by the Women's League, was given at Edens Hall, Thursday, January 3rd, from 4:00 to 5:30. An interesting musical program was presented by talented students of the school. Miss Leona Sundquist, Miss Kathleen Skally, Miss Hazel Plympton and Miss Ruth Platt, faculty members, poured. The tea is the annual custom for the all-school mixers in the Winter quarter. One Hundred Forty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page 146 ---------- Autographs One Hundred Forty-six ___ ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page 147 ---------- Autographs One Hundred Forty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page 148 ---------- Autographs One Hundred Forty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page 149 ---------- BELLI GHAM is proud of The Normal-by-the-sea Lroud of the splendid reputation it holds among educators the country over. Proud of the finely equipped recruits it adds yearly to the teaching professsion of the q rowinq west. And Bellinqham bids godspeed and good luc to the depart-inq students and extends a heartl welcome to those who come. UNION PIINTING COMPANV BELLINGHAM'S LEADING PPINTING AND PUBLISHING HOUSE One Hundred Forty-nine __ _ __ ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page 150 ---------- JUhotog Iraphers 'Photographers LIVEt FD1RLVLLRS One Hundred Fifty _ _ __ __ ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page 151 ---------- One Hundred Fifty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page [152] ---------- ay an ideal of success lead you to give the world your best, and may you receive the compensation that comes to one who earnestly follows the trail left by an ideal that beckons from ahead. IIU ----------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page [3] of cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1929 - Page [4] of cover ---------- PPPPP
Show less
- Identifier
- wwu:16450
- Title
- Klipsun, 1918
- Date
- 1918
- Digital Collection
- Klipsun Yearbook
- Type of resource
- Text
- Object custodian
- Special Collections
- Related Collection
- Klipsun Yearbook
- Local Identifier
- klipsun1918
- Text preview (might not show all results)
- 1918 ---------- Klipsun, 1918 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page [2] of cover ---------- Vlki Aj "Olt F: Alk AT tA ; A, m 3. ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 1 ---------- THIS IS OF SPECIAL IMPORTANCE TO
- Transcript text preview (might not show all results)
-
1918 ---------- Klipsun, 1918 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page [2] of cover ---------- Vlki Aj "Olt F
Show more1918 ---------- Klipsun, 1918 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page [2] of cover ---------- Vlki Aj "Olt F: Alk AT tA ; A, m 3. ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 1 ---------- THIS IS OF SPECIAL IMPORTANCE TO GRADUATES The policy of this school is to always keep in touch with its grad-uates and former students so as to be of assistance to them whenever needed. The Normal Book Store, being a part of this institution, also desires to keep in touch with its patrons and has this proposition to make: To those of you who will be located in places where it will be im-possible for you to get many of the things needed in teaching we will agree to fill any order sent us providing we have the goods in stock and providing cash is sent to cover. You are all more or less familiar with our prices, so in making your remittances please send enough to cover the article or articles, together with the postage. If there is anything left we will return the balance to you or give you credit for same. Those of you who are located handy to regular dealers, we advise that you buy of them. It is not our desire to secure business that right-fully belongs to them. NORMAL BOOK STORE C. C. BAUGHMAN, Manager ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 2 ---------- Montague McHugh r, , Montague McHugh IN C. 10 per cent discount to students and faculty. -- IN C WHEN YOU THINK-NEW CLOTHES-think of this store with a large, well selected assortment of all the latest styles in dependable wearables for young women. WHEN YOU THINK-DRY GOODS-think of this store-because it is offering the most complete var-iety of silk, woolen and cotton materials by the yard to be found in this section. WHEN YOU THINK-ACCESSORIES AND FINERY such as gloves, neckwear, hosiery, underwear, umbrellas, nov-elty jewelry, etc., think of this store as you will always find the best selection of smart styles here. WHEN YOU THINK-OF SAVING MONEY and securing the highest quality always think of ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 3 ---------- When in need of anything in STATIONERY OR BOOKS See GRIGGS Stationery and Printing Co. LUDWIG'S BIG LITTLE STORE The biggest values for the least money, consistent with quality. Diamonds Pearls Bracelet Watches La Vallieres Complete line of the best goods that money and experience can buy. REMEMBER-We make every-thing run that has wheels Geo. E. Ludwig WATCH EXPERT Alaska Bldg., Bellingham, Wash. Battersby Bros. Always Reliable Farewell Seniors We have appreciated your loyal patronage and thank you for foir same. Your commnendation to your friends, of our methods, merchandise and prices would be appreciated. May all vour ambitions materal- ize and your career )e one of un-bounded success. When Wearied by Trick Ads go to Macklin for DRY GOODS, HOSIERY, LADIES' AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS 1320 Bay Street ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 4 ---------- THROUGH OUR MEMBERSHIP in the Federal Reserve Banking System, we are placed in a stronger po- sition than ever before to take care of the requirements of all our deposit-ors, whether large or small, whether they keep checking or saving ac-counts; and at the same time to give them the most modern banking ser-vice. WVhy not open an account with us and begin at once to participate in these benefits and the additional protection which this system gives to your money deposited with us. BELLINGHAM NATIONAL BANK MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Dupar-Blythe Co. PHONE 55 HEATING AND PLUMBING 1313 R. N. \xe. 1004 \White ll1dg. SIE\TTLE. \ASi l. You will find the Best and Fresh-est the Market affords always on the table at Reasonable Prices Walter S. Armstrong-1511 Dock ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 5 ---------- The First National Bank Bellingham, Wash. DIRECTORS J. J. Donovan F. J. \Wood Lin 11. Hadle; E. W. Purdy P. P. Lee Alex. D. Campbell M. Muir OFFICERS E. W PURDY, President J. J. DONOVAN, Vice President ALEX M.MUIR,Cashier H. C. HEAL, Asst. Cashier A. L. FA WCETT, Asst. Cashier TOTAL RESOURCES OVER THREE MILLION DOLLARS \Iemlber of Federal Reserve System I Wish to Thank You For Your Valued Patronage During the School Year FOR THE BEST IN CANDIES AND ICE CREAM 119 East Holly St. Absolute 'Safety ()pen your checking account with us and pay your bills by check. \\e cash all checks of the Normal Students with out charge. NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL BANK i\1 e ens li1ig. I niglh Iai l\m1, n \V 11. ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 6 ---------- Congratulations to the Senior Class of 1918 May Success Crown Your Future Efforts Union Printing, Binding and Stationery Co. Most modernly equipped Printing and Bookbinding plant in the Northwest ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 7 ---------- The J. B. WAHL Store NORMAL GIRLS APPRECIATE The Opportunity of Selecting Up-To-Date Clothes Ready-to-Wear At Very Reasonable Prices "Your mother would approve Wahl styles" Dr. E. T. MATHES is at the front In the Service of His Country \Ve are at the fro it with the la:.e;t anid )best in Stationery Fiction Fountain Pens School Supplies Flags Service Flags Pennants Greeting Cards Typewriters Pathephones And are at NY()UR Service E.T .M \T lES BOOK CO. 110 West Holly IEGLGLIENSGTH aAnMd'S IST AMERICAN Theatre Home of first run Photo-Plays and latest Theatrical Attractions YOUR PATRONAGE IS CORDIALLY INVITED ,1 i~t ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 8 ---------- I,, FOR EIGHT YEARS Has stood for Pure, Clean, Wholesome CANDY AND ICE CREAM The Ideal Place to Room and Board while attending the Normal is Mr. and Mrs. L. Johnson's home at 630 HIGH STREET Phone 3448 References Required Reasonable Rates The SPRAGUE STUDIO Extends thanks to Normal students for a generous patronage. Our combined efforts were put forth to please you SPRAGUE STUDIO 201 Quackenbush Bldg.-Entrance on Dock St. eelue: ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 9 ---------- Costumes for Every Occasion can be secured from BROCKLINE COSTUME CO. 1322 Fifth Avenue, Seattle Phune \1M54 33 Write for Estimates and Information Masquerade and Theatrical Costumes, Wigs, Tights, etc., for Rent or Sale GREASE PAINTS, POWDER, ROUGE, ETC. Phone 416 1017 Elk St. SANITARY MEAT MARKET Hlans ()lcerleitner, PIrop). BEST FRESH, CLEAN MEATS, FISH AND POULTRY At Lowest Prices If you wish a tasty dinner with elegant appointments, come to the Leopold Hotel. Our evening Table d'Hot2 D in-ners are known for their excel lence. -- I 1.1l INGR! .\M~ ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 10 ---------- New York Office Holly and Commercial Streets 1133 Broadway Bellingham, Wash. PANTONS' -- Present- The Newest in Spring and Summer Fashions IN READY-TO-WEAR For Social Events, Street, Travel, Shopping, Graduating, Home and Sports Wear ALL PRICED RIGHT 7:X FACINATING MILLINERY For the Matron, Maid, Miss or Child, suitable for all occasions NO DISCOUNTS-Just one Price and that Price right THE LEADER STORE Bellingham, Wash. Good Goods are the Cheapest at any price See "Keen Kutter" Tools and Cutlery "Quick Meal" Ranges "Laun Dry Ette" Electric Washer "Keen Kutter" Lawn Mowers "Volo" Electric Sewing Machines at the Jenkins=Boys Co. Cash or Terms 210 East Holly E. K. WOOD LUMBER Co. So. Bellingham, Wash. Wholesale and Retail Lumber No Order too Small or too Large for us to Furnish GET OUR PRICES ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 11 ---------- Printed By The IRISH PRINTING CO. BELLINGHAM, WASH. ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 12 ---------- To our classmates Somewhere in France We, the Senior Class of 1918, Dedicate this book. 4 ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 13 ---------- Fi 19 18 oftg SMNIOR 0LASS 'WASIfINO-T@iN STATE N@RX*AL SGl3H@@L BELLI.7%U,9AX WA23H. ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 14 ---------- f E .- ~ ~~s-~--~;t ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 15 ---------- AAA! rA Al ~"tt ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 16 ---------- Aw answe ~ ~red4 ur countm'\ ca11., an OrM w e A lhave w1" lW cn statr uiii w ur service Hal ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 17 ---------- #5 C) C) lt;is , ~ b.0 V) b.0 ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 18 ---------- i . IN PROSPECTUS Dedication Honor Roll Trustees Senior Album Publications Distinguished Visitors Calendar Oratory and Debate Organizations War Relief Literary Dramatics Office Force Training School Alumini Athletics Board of Control Extension Engineers Gardeners Class Poem Prophecy Will Jokes Student Life Frontispiece: School Spirit Faculty Art Musical History Junior Class Student Employees ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 19 ---------- Somewhere in France Sunset lingered on that day To rise again in the east, And it wove a shroud of sombre ray To encircle our nation's peace, Everlasting peace we had hoped. Now the sunbeams spread apart again, Opening a nation's heart of pain, Roused by the voices from afar Made helpless by a maddening war, And off to France a mighty throng, Leaving behind in each heart a thorn. Spirit of love, spirit of peace Cheer you onward to that release, Honor and justice within your power Over here we await the hour Of your return-our nation's joys, Loving angels watch o'er you-God save you boys. ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 20 ---------- School Spirit In every institution there comes after a time an indefinable something which is known as school spirit. The school spirit is not an artificial loyalty, but it is the very soul of the institution which permeates the life of every in-dividual. It is the heart or essence of the school, which breathes life into its foster children, leaving an imprint which becomes in them a power not only for today or tomorrow, but for time to come. The Washington State Normal School as its name implies is a school' whose purpose is to train teachers that they may efficiently lead others to ful-fill their missions in life. It does not forget that spiritual influence is the vital force of every life. School life does not consist alone of the study of books and professional methods but of an enthusiastic ambition, co-operative activity, for the inti-mate and splendid fellowship and, greatest of all, the pervading atmosphere of the spirit of democracy. ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 21 ---------- TRUSTEES C. M. (lsen ...... -----.....---.-............ .B.e.ll.in.g.h.a.m F . J. B arlow .......................................B. .e..l.l.i.n..g.h..a..m......... Thomas Smith .......................M..o.u.nt. .V.e.r.n.o.n............. BOARD OF EDUCATION Mrs. Josephine Corliss Preston ...............(.)l.y.m..p.ia.............. Arthur Wilson ..................... ......--------------------............ Olympia Dr. Henry Suzzalo ...........................Se.a.t.tl.e........... Dr. E. O. Holland .........................P.u.l.l.ma.n.......................... D r. George W . Nash ......................Be.l.l.in.g.h.a...................... C. R. Frazier ................ ................................. Everett H . M . H art ........................................S.p..o..k..a.n..e....... ........... G eorgian D onald .........................O. k.a.n.o.g.a.n......................... ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 22 ---------- C. M. )SEN Chairman Board of Trustees 22 ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 23 ---------- Klipsun Staff Olive Edens ..............................-------------------------............... Literary Critic Marie Druse .................................. Art Critic Cassie Cales ..................... .......................... Business Manager Editors Josephine Converse ........................................ Editor-in-chief Vera JuuI ....................................... ssociate Carl A. Friske ..................... . ........................ ... Literary Mary Nathan .........------------------......-.-..-.-.-..-........ .........O...r..g..a..n. izations Wyona Graham ............... . ........................ Art Florence Bush .............. ....................... Dramatics Herbert Davis ...................................... Athletics William Edson ................................ Musical Fannie Abbey .................................................... Senior Class Georgia Springer ...................... Training School Mable McFadden ....................................... Publications Ruth Pettite ............................ ......... History Bessie Windley ............ ....... ................. ... Faculty Amy Estep .......................................... Extension Ruby Morganthaler .................. .. .................. Athletics Albert Booman ............... .............. Oratory and Debate Stacy Tucker ................................ Junior Class Paul Waschke ............................................... Calendar John M iller .............................................. ........................ Snaps 23 ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 24 ---------- Rainr on Oreas By GLENN HU(;HES Rain in the islands, With the black clouds flying. And the fast faint spots of sunlight fading on the sea. Changing, hurrying, shifting of shadows, And the high grey fan of rain-streaks in the east. Darker, darker, With the wind rising and falling more loudly in the trees, The waves' slap sounding stronger and quicker on the sand, Where the drift-wood, Sad, spent, weather- weary travelers of the deep, Lie grimly, white and naked to the rain. When it shall come. Swift whirr of the branches. An audible sigh. as from the heavens. A closing in of shadows, And the parting flicker of white light: Spatter on the rocks, Steady settling-down of the ominous grey-blackness. A strange earth- murmur of languid resignation: From the ferns And the hill-flowers A soft and sleepy rustle, As of gratified desire, And then---the rain- the rain ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 25 ---------- DR. (El()R( ;t \\. NASH President Bellingham State Normal School ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 26 ---------- 'MISS EXIAN \VOODARD, Dean of Women, liellingham State Normal School ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 27 ---------- Ur "'' _ I : ' ' :I .I. . .'.:. : ~z'G :I; e .:~ "' .:.'] ':':'~ -' '' ''"i ~. :t: : :'. .2"'~' :; ' ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page [28] ---------- I £ Margaret McCarthy Eleanor Gray Delia Keeler Ida A. Baker Chas. R. Scudder Victor H. Hoppe Dr. Irving E. Miller Grace Brower J. V. Coughlin Ruth M. Boring Glenn Hughes ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page [29] ---------- John F. Caskey E. A. Bond Effie Sands Florence May Morse Nellie Lee J. W. Rindal Nora B. Cummins Nellie McCown Rheba D. Nickerson Freeman G. Chute ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page [30] ---------- Gladys Stephen Harriet Willoughby Hope Mowbray Jared M. Knapp May Mead Florence F. Thatcher Ethel Gardner J. M. Edson Kathleen Skalley Mrs. Edna Samsor ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page [31] ---------- Sarah S. Ormsby S. E. Carver James A. Bever Florence O'Conner Mlme. Davenport-Engberg M. Belle Sperr3 L. A. Kibbe Albert C. Herre Dorothy J. Milne Harriet WVilloughby Alabel Zoe Wilson ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page [32] ---------- Mrs .H. W. Spratley E. J. Klemme Dr. J. W. Kaylor Abbie Summer Bertha Crawford J. W. Thompson Mary L. Jensen Helen Beardsley W. F. Parish Maude Drake H. C. Philippi ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 33 ---------- SMITH CARLETON President Students" Association, First Semester ALBERT BOO3 MAN President Students' Association, Second Semester ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 34 ---------- MR. JAMES A. BEVER Senior Class Advisor 34 ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 35 ---------- 10iA ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 36 ---------- C. HOLBROOK President Senior Class 36 ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 37 ---------- SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 38 ---------- AERNI LYDIA ..................... Oregon City, Oregon AGEE, BESSIE Blaine High; Philomathean, Choral Club, Oratorio. ALM, REBUEN A. Nooksack High; Philomathean, Junior Debate Oratorio 1917-18, Track 1917, Philo-Alethian Play Track, 1918, Senior Play, Messenger Staff. ALINDER, CLARA F. Ballard High; Y. W. C. A., Studio Art, Seattle Club. AMES, EVA LeCOUNT .......................... Nooksack ABBEY, FANNIE MARIE ........ Anacortes, Wahs. Oratforio Club 1917, Rural Life Club, Y. W. C. A., Klip-sun Staff. ANDERSON, EDN AM. ................ Redmond, Wash. Alethian, Seattle Club, College Club. ALMOND, JEAN E. ........................ Qubec, Canada Hoquiam High 1916; Pres. Philomathean, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Choral Club 1917, Messenger Staff 1918. 1917, 191'd, w , . ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 39 ---------- ANDERSON, LILLIAN .............. oquiam, Wash. Hoquiam (Wash.) High; Alkisiah Club. APPLEBY, EVELYN SCOTT Whatcom High, Bellingham. ANDERSON, O. R. College Club. ANDERSON, MARGARET G. Stadium High, Tacoma; College Club, Hyades. • * . . .. . .. ACKER, FREDA ........................ Washougal, Wash. Philomathean, Y. W. C. A. ARMSTRONG, MAIE Whatcom High; Junior Play Cast, Thespian Play 1916, "Milly Dilly," "Quality Street," Thespian. ATKINSON, ALMA Laurel High. ATKINS, RUTH Whatcom High, Bellingham. rr r t ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 40 ---------- ASTELS, FRANCIS D. .............. Bellingham, Wash. Normal High, Bellingham, Wash.; Rural Life Club, Sour Dough Club. ARENSMEIER, LILY S. .................. Salem, Oregon Y. M. C. A. ASPLUND, VERA BANTA, EULA V.............V...a..n..c..o..u. ver, Wash. Vancouver (Wash.) High; Choral Club, Alkislah. BEAUFORT, PAUL ........................ Chehalis, Wash. BARRETT, BERNICE C. Ferndale High; Choral Club. BASSET, HATTIE .................................. Bellingham BARRETT, MRS. WINIFRED LINDFORS Mt. Vernon High. ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 41 ---------- BACKMAN, EMMA S. ................ ochester, Wash. Olympia High; Alkisiah. BARRETT, LOLA Ferndale High. BAYLEY, FLORA ..................... Portland, Oregon BISH, CLARA M. Richmond High; Rural Life Club. BERGSTROM, ARENE .......................... Bellingham BERGER, ALMA Upper Iowa University; Y. W. C. A. BLAKESLEE, MRS. CARRIE ....Portland, Ogeron BLETHEN, FLORENCE Woodland High; Y. W. C. A. sr rfi: ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 42 ---------- U BRAY, MYRLE Cashmere High; Adlelante Club, Red Cross. BOOMAN, ALBERT Lynden High; Board of Control 1917, Philomathean, President of Student Association, Messenger Staff, Klip-sun Staff, Y. M. C. A. BRADLEY, EDNA K. Lynden High; Rural Life Club. BLOOM, FRANCES MARIE "BLOSSOM" Lynden High; Rural Life Club, Choral Club, Y. W. C. A., Oratorio, Senior Play cast. BRYANT, HELEN MURIEL Broadway High; Seattle Club, Philomathean. BROTNOV, MARGUERITE ................ Bellingham BRENTS, MRS. JENNIE ....... Stephen, Minnesota BRINKER, VIVIAN ................ Freewater, Oregon Choral Club. ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 43 ---------- BURNETTE, ROSE E .......... Lecompton, Kansas College Club, Orchestra. BRANNICK, MAY Whatcom High; Rural Life, Choral Club. BELCH, JEAN ................................ Anacortes, Wash. Stadium High, Tacoma.; Studio Art, Y. W. C. A. BUSH, FLORENCE ............................... Burlington BRASHIER, INA A. ............... ...... Dryad, Wash. BROWN, HELEN Centralia High. BURK, MARY K. ..................................... Blaine, R. 2 Lynden High School; Rural Life Club, Choral Club, Y. W. C. A. BROWN, ELMER J. ........... Bellingham, Wash. Glee Club, Alethian, Klipsun Staff. AR ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 44 ---------- '5 CALES, CASSIE C. ................... ...................... Bucoda Normal High, Bellingham; Pres. Y. W. C. A. '16-'18, H. L. S., Student Council, Mgr. Cafeteria '16, Messenger, Klipsun Staff, Hyades Club. CLAUSSEN, CHARLOTTE .............. elm, \Vash. Y. W. C. A., Cafeteria Mgr. 1917-18, Alethian, Choral Club. COATES, SELMA GENE .................... Coupeville CARLSON, LYDIA Lincoln High, Seattle; Seattle Club, Y. W. C. A. CARRICK, ELLA Whatcom High; Alethlan. CARY, BERTHA E. ........... Edmunds, Wash. Choral Club, Alethian Club. COLLINS, FRANCES Whatcom High; Philomathean Club, College Club. CARLSON, SINGNIE BURTON ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 45 ---------- CONVERSE, JOSEPHINE McMinnville College; Editor-in-Chief Klipsun, Asso-ciate Editor Messenger, Y. W. C. A. CRAWFORD, ETHEL E. .......... Bremerton, Wash. Studio Art. CONDIT, FAITH .............................. Juneau, Alaska CLEARY, AMY M. Fairhaven High, Bellingham; Choral Club. CHARROIN, RUTH G. ............ Bellingham Fairhaven High, Bellingham. CONNELL, NETTIE Dryad High; Choral Club, Hyades. CHRISTENSEN, MARIE Centralia High; Thespian, Orchestra, Sisters' League, Senior Play. DAY, ELIZABETH B. Whatcom High; Adelante Club. ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 46 ---------- DRIVER, AILEEN .............................. Port Orchard DU LIN, DONNA Burlington High. DRAKE, RUBY H. .................. Seattle Alethian Club, Seattle Club. DOLMAN, RUBY .................. Spokane DODD MARTHA ...................................... Bellingham DICK, NELLIE Lincoln High, Seattle; Choral Club, Oratorio Chorus, Y. W. C. A., Seattle Club, Ladies' Quartette. DINKLE, RESSA Harmony High; Rural Life. DAVIS, ELIZABETH B. .................... Bellingham ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 47 ---------- DAUBINSPECK, MIRIAM DAVIS, "GIG" HERBERT Lincoln High, Tacoma; Athletic Editor Messenger 1916-17, Sec. Alethian Society 1917, Football 1917, Vice- Pres. Tacoma Club 1917, Basket Ball 1917- 18, Vice-Pres. Rural Life 1918, Athletic Editor Klipsun 1918. DAHLQUIST, JOSEPHINE Laurel High; Choral Club. ELLIOTT, DORA LEE ................................ Seattle Seattle Club. ENGER, EMIL C ....................................... Everett EVERETT, ESTELLE M'CLURE ........ Sunnyside ESTEP, AMY JOSEPHINE Messenger Staff, College Club, Oratorio. ENDRIGHI, CARRIE T. Snohomish (Wash) High; Hyades Club, Sisters' League Club, Choral Club. ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 48 ---------- ENGLISH, ADA ELLEN Choral Club, Alethian Club. ELANDER, RUTH E. Broadway High, Seattle; Thespian, Junior Play, Sen-ior Play, Choral Club, Oratorio, Y. W. C. A., Seattle Club. ELLINGTON, RUBY ...................................... Seattle Thespian, Y. W. C. A., Choral Club. EAGER , MARION C. .............. Vancouver, Wash- EDSON, WILLAM O. Whatcom High; Editor-in-chief Messenger, Adelante Club, Track, Oratorio, Pinafore Senior Play, Y. M. C. A. EGGERS, HELOISE ....................... Seattle, Wash. Lincoln Park High, Tacoma; Alkisiah Club, Sourdough Club. EASTERBROOKS, LAEL Whatcom High; Rural Life, Y. W. C. A., Choral Club. EDMONDS, MRS. GEORGIA ...... Lakebay, Wash. Oratorio, Ohiyesa. ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 49 ---------- FREDERICK, BORIS O. Whatcom High; Ohiyesa. FOSS, IDA Broadway High; Seattle Club, College Club. FRY, ORREN F. ....................................... Oakville FREIHEIT, ELSIE LENA Rural Life, Sisters' League. FRISK, C. A. Southwestern U., Texas; Klipsun Staff, Messenger :Staff, Social Democratic Club. FINCH, MADGE Burlington High. HURM, MARY F .......................... Standpoint, Idaho Choral Club, College Club, Y. W. C. A. FIFIELD, CTAHERINE Janesville (Wisconsin) High; Alkisiah Club. ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 50 ---------- FATLAND, ELSIE R. Washington High, Portland, Ore.; GRAHAM, GLADYS .. Stadium High, Tacoma; ean. ..................... Sylvan, W ash. Board of Control, Philomath- GODLOVE, REIN Waterville High; Choral Club, Ohiyesa. GRAHAM, WYONA Whatcom High; Studio Art Club. GUNDERSON, JULIA O. .......... Stanwood, Wash. GOERIG, MARIE Woodland High; Alkislah, Y. W. C. A. GETSMAN, ALBERTA. L Chehalis High; Choral Club, Oratorio, Pinafore, Y. W. C. A., Philomathean, Board of Control, Klipsun, Student Council. GUSTAFSON, ELVIRA Blaine High. I Ad College Club. ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 51 ---------- 71 GIBLIN, CLARA Chehalis High. GEMMELL, NINA E ...................... Bellingham GEHRING, MARY ...................... Bellingham, Wash. Monroe High. HUELSDONK, ELIZABETH Rural Life. HANSEN, NINA I. Ferndale High; Choral Club. HOLBROOK, C. RAY ....... Vancouver, Wash. Philomathean, Y. M. C. A., Pinafore, Debate, Senior Play, Orchestra. HEPTON, GLADYS ........... Lewiston, Idaho HENDERICKSON, EDITH Kelson High; Alkisiah Club, Choral Club, Studio Art, Oratorio. ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 52 ---------- HENDRICKSON, RUTH H. .............. Kelso, Wash. Alkisiah, Choral Club, Pinafore. HUGHES, HOWARD G................ Rural Life. __Bellingham HARDIN, EDITH Whatcom High; Choral Club, Oratorio. HANSEN, SEGNA ................B.e.ll.in.g.h.a.m....... HAGEN, GINA CONSTANCE Lawrence High; Basket Ball, Ohiyesa. HACKETT, LAURA MAE Shelton High; Y. W. C. A. HAVILAND, HARRIET THAYER Sister's League. HALEY, OLIVE MAE Chehalis High, Chehalis, Wash.; Rural Life Club, Y. W. C. A. ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 53 ---------- if HAIL, IONA Broadway High, Seattle; Seattle Club, Philomathean .Society. HARTMAN, ELSIE ................................ Bellingham Bothell High; Alkisiah Club, Seattle Club, Y. W. C. A HANNAN, GLADYS MAE, Everett High; Everett Club, Y. W. C. A. HARPER, SYLVIA ................ Bellingham HARTH, BEATRICE ........... Everett High; Everett Club, .......... Whidby Island Y. W. C. A. HORWITZ, NORMA Whatcom High, Bellingham. HARTH, ADA .................................. Whidby Island HANNAH, MARGARET EVELYN ............ Seattle College Club, Seattle Club, Ohlyesa. ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 54 ---------- RLE,JESTIIER ..ED-NA . S: uu.er- High; Rural Life, Y. W. C. A. IRELAND, FRANCES M. Bradford High, Bradford, Penn.; Board of Control, Alkisiah, Choral Club, Oratorio, Pinafore. JUUL, VERA Auburn High; Tacoma Club, Messenger Staff, Klipsun Staff, Ohiyesa. JULSEN, EMMA ................................... Bellingham JOHNS, A. LOUISE Whatcom High, Bellingham. JENSEN, ALFREDA Faii haven High. JAQUITH, MYRA Amherst High, Amherst, Wisconsin; Y. W. C. A., Al-ethian. JENSEN, LOUISE ............................ Goshen, Wash. Rural Life Club. ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 55 ---------- JOHNSON, ELLEN C. ............................... Ferndale JOHNSON, STELLA .......... White Salmon, Wash. Sec. and Treas. College Club, Ohiyesa, Sec. and Treas. Choral Club, Pianist for Orchestra, Assembly, Pinafore. JOHNSON, EDNA Stadium High, Tacoma. JOHNSON, MRS. HULDA JOHNSON, HATTIE ...................... I)ecooah, Iowa JOHNSON, GILBERT H. Ferndale High; Rural Life, College Club. JOHNSON, ESTHER C. .......... Bellingham, Rural Life, Y. W. C. A. Wash. KORTHAUER, ESTER Whatcom High; Oratorio, Choral Club, Sec. Studio Art Club, Messenger Staff. ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 56 ---------- KELLY, ADA ............................ Bellingham, Wash. Ferndale, High. KNAPTON, FLORENCE .................------- Seattle, Wash. College Club, Ohiyesa, Seattle Club. KLASELL, ESTHER Port Townsend High, Hyades. KNUTSON, ROSE ..................................-------------- Bremerto KINER, EDITH ..................................... ....... Govan KENNETT, HOMER .................................... Prosser KLEEB, FLOSSIE M .-.-............ ...... Woodbine, Iowa Choral Club, Y. W. C. A. LITTLE, ALICE M .......................... Goshen, Wash- Rural Life. 56 ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 57 ---------- LAKE, ALICE L. .................. Port Ohiyesa, Sister's League. Townsend, Wash. LYON, GERTRUDE ............ Canyon Alethian Society, Sister's League. City, Oregon LOPP, KATHARINE Lincoln High, Seattle; Seattle Club, Hyades, Y. W. C. A., College Club. LEMON, ALBERTA .................................... Everett LITTERNEAU, FERN Queen Anne High, Seattle; Seattle Club. LITTERNEAU, ANNA, .................. LAYTHAM, MARY Monroe High; Philomathean, ... Bellingham Klipsun Staff. LARSEN, ESSIE M. ....................................... Tolt "1 Mw ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 58 ---------- LAUER, ELSIE .............................. Pomeroy, Wash Philomathean Club. LAMMERS, FRIEDA ........ Port Townsend, Wsah Ohiyesa. LARSEN, ALMA Shelton High; Y. W. C. A. McCOY, LELA ........................ Walla Walla, Wash). McMURRY, BILLIE ........... ..................... Alaska Sourdough Club. McLAUGHLIN, KATHRYN .................. Arlington McLEOD, BESSIE Whatcom High; Rural Life, Y. W. C. A. McGHEE, LUCILE Whatcom High; Choral Club, Oratorio, Seattle- Cub-, Ohlyesa, Students' Association. A ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 59 ---------- McILVAINE, MYRTLE Stadium High, Tacoma; Tacoma Club, Hyades, Choral -Club. McFADDEN, MABLE ESTHER Chehalls High; Hays' Literary Society 1914, Philom-athean 1918, Klipsun Staff. McKIRDY, JANET Lincoln High; Seattle Club, Choral Club, Oratorio. MacDOUGALL, CICILY ANN ..Stanwood, Wash. Alkisiah Club. McABEE, EVA ................................... .... Seattle McCLELLAND, HAZEL Olympia High, Olympia, Wash.; Y. W. C. A., Sister's League, Alethia Club. MARTIN, MABEL .................. Bellingham, Wash. McDONALD, MRE JESSIS HASTINGS .......... ..................................------------ ------... Portland, Oregon President Aletheian Club, Y. W. C. A. ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 60 ---------- MANLEY, MAUDE Franklin High, Seattle; Messenger Staff, Alkisiah. MERCHANT, JESSIE H. Mt. Vernon High; Haydes, Y. W. C. A., Choral Club, Hockey Team. MERRITT, CHARLES B. Lynden High; Rural Life, Y. M. C. A., Oratorio. MELANG, PEARLE .......... Everett, Wash. Alethian, Spark Plug Club. MILLER, JESSIE .......................... Winslow, Wash. Ohiyesa Club, Sister's League. MERCHANT, MABLE Mt. Vernon High, Y. W. C. A., Social Democratic Club. MILLER, LOUISE Whatcom High, Bellingham. MEREDITH, HARRIET Whatcom High, Bellingham; Ohiyesa Club. ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 61 ---------- IMARTIN, MARY FRANCES Whatcom (High) Wash. MANNING, DORIS C. Ferndale High; Y. W. C. A. MILLER, VERA CORAL Broadway High, Seattle; Y. W. C. A., Seattle Club. MILLER, JOHN H. Whatcom High; Thespian, Basket Ball, Track, Senior Play, Klipsun. MITCHELL, HELEN L. Coupeville High. MOLES, ALICE ......................................... Ferndale MORGENTHALER, RUBY Harmony High, Everson, Wash.; Basket Ball, Rural Life, Klipsun Staff 1918. MOORE, MAMIE ................................. Bellingham Alkasiah Club, Choral Club. ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 62 ---------- MINKLER, FLORENCE ECHO..Vancouver, Wn. Y. W. C. A. MILLISON, NEVA M. Broadway High, Seattle. MURRAY, MARGARET E. Winslow High; Rural Life, Choral Club. MOHRMANN, GRACE A Ferndale High; Y. W. C. A. MONTAG, PHILIP J. Whatcom High; Thespian, Messenger Staff, Thespian Play cast. NICHOLAS, LYDA Whatcom High; Rural Life Club, Captain of B. B. Team '18. NIELSON, CLARA F. Ferndale High; Messenger Staff, Ohiyesa, Choral Club. NASH, ILA ................................. .................... ... Seattle Lincoln High; Y. W. C. A., Alkisiah, Choral. ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 63 ---------- V FO NASI, HELGA K. Nasel High, Nasel, Wash. NILES, ELANOR N. Everett High; Everett Club. NORDGREN, HANNAH NELSON, ALMA ............................... B....elligham Spanish Club. NYQUIST, EDITH A. Rural Life, Minnesota Club. NEWELL, MABEL .............. Bellingham OGDEN, MABEL E. Chelan High; Studio Art, Choral Club. OLSEN, AGNES ............. Chicago, Illinois Rural Life, Y. W. C. A. ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 64 ---------- OLIVER, ESTHER ........................ Douglas, Alaska Douglas High, Douglas, Alaska; Philomathean, Sour-dough. O'NEILL, CLARA Laurel High; Choral Club. ONSTINE, MERLE HELLEND Ferndale High; Rural Life. ONSTINE, LUELLA Ferndale High; Rural Life. OSBURN, MARION ........................................ Seattle OSBORN, ADA VIOLA Snohomish High; Y. W. C. A. PRICE, ZETTA Pendleton High. PAINTER, LETHA E. Everett High; Spark Plug Club. ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 65 ---------- PUGSLEY, MYRTLE Bend High, Bend, Ore.; Junior Play cast, Thespian Dramatic Club, Messenger Staff, Sec. Thespian Club, "Mil-ly Dilly" cast. PRICE, GAIL Arlington High; Alkisiah, Sister's League, Y. W. C. A. POWELL, MAUDE Woodland (Wash.) High; Hyades Club, Sisters' League, Choral Club. POLING, EVERETT ................ Bellingham, Wash. Alethian. PANCHOT, RUTH V. Lincoln High, Seattle; Hyades Club, Oratorio Club, Seattle Club, Y. W. C. A. PENTTILA, A. LILIA Nasel High, Nasel, Wash.; Studio Art Club. PETITE, RUTH Vancouver High; Y. W. C. A., Rural Life, Klipsun Staff. PALLAS, ELISA MARGARETHA ................. ..................................................... .... M ukilteo, W ash. Everett High; Alethian, Choral Club, Everett Club. ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 66 ---------- PETRY, GLADYS PIERRE, ADELAIDE Franklin High, Seattle; Choral Club, ethian. Seattle Club, Al- PETERSON, MINNIE A. ...................... Bellingham PECKHAM, MARCIA Aberdeen High; Alethian Club. PEERY, LYDIA RADIS Central High, Great Falls, Mont. I'ARKER, CO)ILA ......... ........................ Bellingham RYEN, AGNES Lincoln High, Seattle; Seattle Club. RICKHART, FLORENCE Union High, Bremerton, Wash.; Rural Life. ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 67 ---------- iX IRISSER, RUTH Lincoln High, Seattle. ROBINSON, GARNETTE Chehalis High; Rural Life, Studio Art, Choral Club. REINSTEDT, MAMIE ................B..o.th.e.l.l........... ROWSE, HELNA B. ...................S.e.at.t.l.e................ RAMSEY, IRENE Lincoln High, Seattle; Sec. Junior Class 1917, Treas. Senior Class 1918, Seattle Club 1918, Hyades 1918. ROBERSON, MAUDE Olympia High; Hyades Club. RODOLPH, HAROLD A. .................... Bellingham RANKIN, ESTELLE A. Ohiyesa. ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 68 ---------- RICE, M AY .......................................... Seattle, W ash. Rural Life, Seattle Club. REHORN, LULU Walla Walla High; Choral Club, Sisters' League, Col-lege Club. RUEGER, IRIS .............................. Birdsview, Wash. Normal High; Alethian. ROANEY, VELMA RUTH Whatcom (Wash.) High; Rural Life Club. ROMAINE, LECIL ................................. Bellingham ROCHEFORT, YVETTE ................... Bellingham SANDHEI, RUTH Whatcom High. SHARPE, RUBIE A. Broadway High; Sister's League, Alethian, Seattle Club. ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 69 ---------- SZYMANSKI, KATHERINE ................ Bellingham SCANZON, ANNA Tacoma High; Y. W. C. A., Philomathean, Choral Club, SANFORD, JOSEPHINE Pomeroy (Wash.) High; Alkisiah Club, Choral Club. SCHWEITZER, MARCELLA HELEN Alkisiah Club, Oratorio. SHANNON, EMERINE ........................... Seattle SCHAFER, ANNA LOUISA ....Montesano, Wash Alethian Club. SAWYERS, DENABELLE Elkton High, Elkton, Oregon. SEYMORE, PHYLLIE C. ..................... Charleston " ~1;;-) 7 ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 70 ---------- STEELE, MABLE ........................ Kahlotus, Wash. Rural Life. SPEDDING, ALTA B. .................... Everson, Wash. Alethian Club. SPRINGER, GEORGIA E. ....................... Olympia Klipsun Staff, Alkisiah Club, Oratorio, Pinafore. SHULER, PAULINE Centralia High; Y. W. C. A., Adelante, Alkisiah. SMITH, WINIFRED MARY Anacortes (Wash.) High; Rural Life Club. SICKENGER, RUBY C. Snohomish High; Choral Club, Rose Maiden. SIXEAS, BLANCHE ........................... Bellingham Whatcom High. SMITH, MRS. GENEVIVE ........ Skagway, Alaska. Y. W. C. A., Ohiyesa. ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 71 ---------- , STALLINGS, GUSSIE East Tennessee Normal School. SILL, JUNE WV. Coupeville High. SHIELDS, EVA ................................ Milton, Oregon Choral Club, Y. W. C. A. TAYLOR, EDITH R .................... Seattle, Wash. Rural Life, Tennis Club, Y. W. C. A. TICKNOR, MARJORIE E .......... Everson, Wash. Studio Art. THOMAS, GRACE .......... Black River Falls, Wis. Faculty Stenographer, Thespian Club. TEESDALE, MINNIE E. ............. Rockford, Mich. TOWN, MYRTLE ................................... Darrington Snohomish High; Rural Life Club, Everett Cadet. ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 72 ---------- THOMAS,. IAZEL -,, :,.er-Wooly High; Rural Life. THOMAS, GWENDOLYN E. Whatcom High, Rural Life. TIMMERMAN, ELSIE ANNE Whatcom High, Rural Life. TOMLINSON, MARY Everett High; College C. A., Sisters' League. ELIZABETH .... Arlington Club, Spark Plug Club, Y. W TURPLE, GEORGIA Arlington High; Alethia Club, Seattle Club, Guard, Y. W. C. A. Honor TYLER, EVA V. Lawrence High; Rural Life, Basket Ball 1917-18, Hock-ey Team. THRALL, GERALDINE Everett High; Sister's League, Hyades, Everett Club, Y. W. C. A. TEI GARDEN CHESTER ................ Bellingham Bandon High; Thespian, Senior Play cast, Thespian, Play casts, Pinafore. ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 73 ---------- TASSELA, NANNA S. V. Astoria High, Astoria, Oregon. UPPER, HELEN ELIZABETH .................. Seattle Thespian, Seattle Club, College Club, Messenger Staff, Thespian Play, Senior Play. VAN SYCKLE, CALLA ................................ Everett Home Economics Course. WEIR, FRANCES JEAN Alethian, Studio Art. WASHKE, PAUL R. Wh-tcom High: Alethian, G'ee Club, Oratorio. B, se-b. ll, Minnesota Club, Thespian, Pinafore, Senior Play. WEEKS, MARJORIE J ................... San Francisco WINDLEY, BESSIE A. Auburn High; Klipsun Staff, Messenger Staff, Ohiyesa, Tacoma Club. W\I1.LSON, IDA MAE S~imme, High; Studio Club. I; i~W 'il ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 74 ---------- WORKMAN, MAUDE E. ........ Washougal, Wash. Thespian Club. WEST, DOROTHY ........................ Winlock, Wash. Ohiyesa, College Club. WALKER, EVA Whatcom High, Bellingham, Wash. WYNNE, VIVIAN Ferndale High; Y. W. C. A. WILLISON, MABLE E. Ferndale High. WILLIAMS, LILLIAN OLWEN Franklin High, Seattle; Alkisiah, Rose Maiden, Seat-tle Club, Choral Club, Hockey. WEBBER, EMILY ....... Battle Ground, Wash. Camas High; Studio Art, Y. W. C. A. WEBSTER, ELIZABETH Roy High; Choral Club. ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 75 ---------- WILCOX, ETHEL GRACE .......... Bellingham Rural Life Club, Sec. Elementary Class 1917. WILKEN, ELLA .............................. Colville, Wash. Wilbur High; Ohiyesa, Sister's League, Y. W. C. A. ALLEN, ESTHER Lincoln High, Portland, Ore.; Choral Club, Rural Life, Honor Guard. BRASHIER, INA A. ..................................... Dryad HEMPEL, LILY E. West Seattle High; Seattle Club, Choral Club, Ora- torio. WITTE, HARRIET .......................... ........ Granger CHABERT, ROSE MARIE .............................. Yelm FOWLER, RUTH E. Lincoln High; Choral Club, Oratorio, Seattle Club, Orchestra. FUERST, EMMA A. .................................. Sunnyside ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 76 ---------- ANDERSON, A. MAY Franklin High, Seattle; Oratorio, Studio Art. BELCH, ALICE Anacortes High; Studio Art. BUSSFIELD, JESSICA B. Meadowdale Beach, Wn College Club. CAVE, MARGUERITE Whatcom High; Studio Art Club. CHARROIN, FAY ............................... Bellingham COOK, ROSETTA ................................... Seattle Y. W. C. A. CREIGHTON, OLIVE M ............................ We.s--s-i-n--- g--t-o---n-- ...S....p...rings, South Dakota ELDER, HARRIETTE TEFFT .... Anacortes, Wn. FUNKHOUSER, MYRTLE Ridgefield High. KAYLOR, MAURINE Blaine High. KLEINWACHTER, ANNA M.. .......... Atlanta, Ga. Choral Club, College Club, Y. W. C. A. OLIN, RUTH M. Nooksack High, Everson, Wash. PETERSON, WILHELMINE Fairhaven High. PHILLIPS, MARY ELIZABETH ...... Bellingham SHANNON, MINNIE EMERINE ........... Seattle Philomathean Club, Seattle Club, Choral Club. SHEEDY, CASSIE ...................... Bellingham, Wash. Rural Life. SHUMAN, EDITH -- .................. ..... Yakima, Wash. El Paso High, Illinois. SIMPSON, KRISTY E. Nooksack High, Everson, Wash. STRYKER, ENID I. Broadway High; Y. W. C. A., Studio Club, Seattle Club. SULLIVAN, GRACE M. .......... Bellingham, Wash. Red Cross. Y. W. C. A. ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 77 ---------- lzl 77 ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 78 ---------- MISS MARIE CAREY DRUSE Head of the Art Department, and Art Critic of the Klipsun 78 ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 79 ---------- Every new era brings to us a new need and a new ideal. This period of -war through which we are passing is no exception. It is forcing upon us with ever increasing emphasis a new ideal for citizenship. The outcome of the war seems to revolve itself largely into a question of efficiency,-the ef-ficiency of democracy versus autocracy. We are placing the burden of the deadly efficiency of Germany on her educational system, and there can be no doubt that the burden of our own efficiency or the lack of it, will ulti-mately fall back on our own educational system. Before the war had fairly begun in Europe we felt a tightening of the lines in our own curriculum. People began to cry for the elimination of non-essentials, the emphasis of those subjects that tended toward an efficient, loyal citizenship. Perhaps the art department has felt the change more than any other. In our art teaching we have had to give up art for art's sake and take up art for life's sake. We no longer believe that beauty is its sole excuse for being, because we have added a demand for usefulness, and we say, with Kenyon ,Cox, that the highest aim of art is to make some useful thing beautiful. ,TIhis has meant taking art out of the hands of a few and placing it in the hands of everyone who wants it and needs it. And who does not want and need it? Art in its new development has become the most universal and demo-cratic of our modes of expression. The man choosing a letter head for his business, the woman arranging the furniture of a room or choosing trimming for a dress, the child thinking about the arrangement of an arithmetic paper, the poet describing a sunset--one and all, consciously or unconsciously, ex-ercise the art faculty. It is this development of judgment, of choosing one thing in preference to another, of weighing one thing against another, that makes art teaching of such value in the development of a democratic citizen-ship. It is our business as art teachers to develop the principles which under-lie all good judgment. We must establish a standard which any child may use, and give to all who come to us a better and nobler vision of what life in its fullness ought to be. ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 80 ---------- ii ' - ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 81 ---------- ntuhin Art (lub The Studio Art Club was organized in 1916 in response to the demand for an organization whose purpose it was to develop appreciation and knowl-edge of art in various phases. Under the efficient guidance of Miss Druse this aim has been fulfilled to a wonderful degree. In order to cover as wide a field as possible the work of the club has changed with each quarter of the current school year. The first quarter was devoted to the study of charcoal as a medium. The work of the second quarter took up costuming designing and interior decoration. During December the various painters of the nativity were studied and formed the basis of the pro-gram for the Christmas meeting of the club. The work of the third quarter began with the study of-art appreciation and took up especially the study of landscape. This included not only the study of representative landscape ar-tists but also the making of original landscapes in various mediums. The last quarter took up the study of applied and commercial designs. This included the study of design principles, the suitability of the design to its purpose, and the actual application of the design to the various articles, such as boxes, textiles, hand-woven materials and rugs. The posters made by the club for various school activities have received an unusual amount of comment. The most practical evidence of this lies in the fact that some of the business men of the city have offered their poster work to the club, all posters so made to be paid for at the usual rates. The club has had interests outside of its splendid work program. Its Valentine party, held at the home of Miss Druse, will go down in the history of the club as one of the prettiest, best-planned and best-managed affair of the school year. The programs have included a social hour which gave the girls a splen-did opportunity for more intimate acquaintanceship. As a part of the club work the girls took charge of the teas given in connection with the art exhibits. Taken altogether the year has been a pleasant and profitable one for the club. It has deepened the interests for all its members in the art field and many have decided to make some line of art a subject for more extensive study. OFFICERS. First Semester- [President ........... ................... ....... Jean Belch Vice-President - ---- a-....s. ...H...e..p..t.o..n...........Glad Secretary- Treasurer ............. ....... .. .... L, elia Pentilla Sponsors .................... . ............. M iss Druse, M iss Boring Second Semester- President .................- _....Enid Strvker Vice-President .......................... .. abll.e. ...O. gden Secretary .------.................-------------........-------.................... Esther Kortauer Treasurer ............. . .................. .... Clara Alinder Sponsors ...........................------------- ... ... Miss Druse, Miss Boring ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 82 ---------- 01r Art TEi-itb It was this democratic tendency of art that struck one most forcibly in the exhibits held under the efficient supervision of Miss Druse and her as-sistants, Miss Boring, Miss Milne and Miss Smith. There was no lack of the more traditional phases of art teaching, but naturally it was the newer fea-tures that caught and held the attention. One of these new features was that of toy making, which used thin wood, coping saw and oil paints. This section attracted particular attention from the leaders and workers in schools, because of the opportunity it of-fers for hand work that is worth while, and yet does not require expensive equipment. Each pattern was original and there were more than one hundred varities. The types of patterns easily available include animals and birds, Mother Goose figures, historic figures, such as the Quaker, and industrial fig-ures. The types of projects to be developed include toys made on a base or on wheels, jointed toys, furniture, book racks and window boxes. Another feature was a village street, showing the various buildings to be found there-the church, the school, the butcher, the baker, the blacksmith, the pstoffice, and other buildings typical of village life. The interiors were complete to the last detail, not even the flowers on the teacher's desk in the school house being omitted, let alone the Hoover signs in the stores. The making of this problem involved the use of every bit of ingenuity and re-sourcefulness the class could muster. It involved a study of rural condi-tions, buildings and industries. It was a problem in geography, sociology, history, arithmetic, drawing, construction and painting rolled into one. An entirely different class of work was that found in the weaving sec-tion. During the year a number of pattern looms and a large rug loom had been added to the equipment of the department. The teaching of the weaving-process is begun in the first grade of the Training School, in the weaving of paper mats, and continued thru the work of the various grades until it cul-- minates in the work done on the large commercial looms. On these looms the student learns the process of warp stringing, of making a piece of cloth or a rug, and of weaving a pattern. The products turned out included rugs, table runners, pillow tops and bags. Other phases of the exhibit might be taken up, but enough has been said to show that the art department has worked consistently to make its courses varied and broad enough to give the student a fair foundation on which to build a reasonable standard of appreciation and judgment as well as a reason-able skill of execution. ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 83 ---------- The Weekly Messenger Devoted to the Interests of the Student Rody, Washington State Normal School KUT jUD THE , \M \ Published by the BELLI NG1A M, IUNIOR B. S. N. S. Industrial Dep't Press WASIIIN(;TON, JANUARY, 1918 The Exchange WASHIlNGTON STA'T NORMAl 'CHOM February I, 1918 I:rlli ghami. Wash ngton Vol. I, No. I Vol. 2 No. I J ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 84 ---------- OLIVE EDENS Censor of all Normal Publications, Liec:ay Critic, and Associate in English ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 85 ---------- .: .G -IF t ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 86 ---------- WILLIAM EDSON Editor-in-chief of WVeekly Messenger ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 87 ---------- When the Messenger was first published in 1901, it was an attractive little paper in magazine form containing news of the school, short stories, ac-tivities of the clubs, athletics, and social affairs. For the mid-year and May Seniors a larger Messenger was printed containing pictures and special ac-tivities. The demands for the school magazine became so numerous and frequent that it was decided to publish the Messenger every week. Since that time it has served the students as a weekly school newspaper, telling the news and doings of the student body and faculty, giving short stories and especially has it enabled the student body to keep in touch with our alumni, hundreds of whom are reading the Messenger each week. Its continued success has been due to the untiring efforts of its editors and staff, the faithful and efficient work of Miss Edens as literary critic, the loyal support of the student body, and the business men of the city, who have so generously advertised. The Klipsun, the name given to the annual that is published by the Sen-ior Class each year, was first published by the class of 1913. It was the aim of the graduating classes of 1918 to make this Klipsun bigger and better than any that have preceded and the result is the patriotic edition which you hold in your hand. Thru the efforts of Miss Cummins, The Junior was published by the students of the Training School for the first time in the fall of 1916. The material was furnished by students representing each grade and the printing was done by the seventh and eighth grade boys, in connection with their Manual Training work. The Junior is now a semi- annual paper. The first one printed this year was published entirely by the seventh and eighth grade students. It has furnished an inspiration to the teachers and students alike, for there is no greater honor for work well done than to have it printed in The Junior. ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 88 ---------- KLIPSUN STAFF t ' ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 89 ---------- JOSEPHINE CONVERSE Editor Klipsun 89 ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 90 ---------- 0 KLIPSUN COMMITTEE 9O ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 91 ---------- CASSIE CALES Business Manager of Weekly Messenger Business Manager of Klipsun 91 ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 92 ---------- VERA JUUL Associate Editor of Klipsun L. P. ROSCH, Business Manager Klipsun 92 ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 93 ---------- ,0 Oo o oO osii o2 re o It I ao Q a PJ~1 i r r ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 94 ---------- OROTORIO SOCIETY The Oratorio Society, which was organized after the beginning of school in September, has been under the able supervision of Mrs. Thatcher, doing some very excellent and beneficial work. The mixed chorus has been meeting for practice every Monday evening. All the members have worked with a great deal of enthusiasm and interest. Our first work began with a rehearsing of several extracts from the great Oratorios. After mastering these, with the assistance of Mrs. Nash, Mrs. Spratley and Mr. Harrison T. Raymond, the annual concert was success-fully given on December 15th. PROGRAM OF ORATORIO CONCERT. Chorus, Gloria in Excelsis; from "Twelfth Mass..................................--------------Chorus, I Waited for the Lord; from "Hymn of Praise".. ........M endelssohn (Duet Obligato) Mrs. Spratley and Mrs. Nash Tenor Solo, In Native Worth; from "Creation"................-------------------...................Mr. Harrison T. Raymond Chorus, The Heavens Are Telling; from "Creation".............-----..................------Soprano Solo, Open Unto Me; from "Eli".......------.-.-.- .---.--.--.-..-.C.-o..-s..-t.a.-..... ... Mrs. G. W. Nash Chorus, He Is Watching Over Isreal; from "Elijah"......................Mendelssohn Tenor Solo, If With All Your Hearts; from "Elijah".................. Mendelssohn Mr. Harrison T. Raymond Chorus, When Thou Comest; from "Stabat Mater".---------- ..............................--(Soprano Obligato) Mrs. G. W. Nash Contralto Solo, He Shall Feed His Flock; from "Messia"........................Handel Mrs. H. W. Spratley Chorus, Hallelujah; from "Messiah"..................................................-------------------------Chorus, America Audience Director-Mrs. Thatcher. Accompanists-Miss Gardener, Miss Johnson, Miss Zane. ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 95 ---------- THE LADIES' QUARTET The Ladies Quartet was organized by Mrs. Thatcher during the winter of 1917- 1918. It has been assisted several times by Edith Hendrickson and Eva McAbee, to whom the quartet is much indebted as it is also to Edith Miller, accompanist. The quartet has provided musical entertainments in programs at the Normal and other places, and have been very successful in their desire to entertain. The members are: Frances Ireland, first soprano; Nellie Dick, second soprano; Alberta Getsman, first alto; Lillian Foss, second alto. ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 96 ---------- Flo" ii ~\OF I. ,96 ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 97 ---------- CHORAL CLUB Under the directorship of Mrs. Thatcher the Choral Club spent a very pleasant and profitable year. The enrolled numbered about seventy. The club met every \Vednesday. A concert was given one evening in which old home songs and patriotic numbers, solos, quartets, semi-choruses and full choruses were sung. Many members of the club are singing in the various churches of the city. The club is grateful to Mrs. Thatcher, not only for her competent leader-ship, but also for her kind attitude which added much to the pleasure of the work. The officers for the year were: First Semester- President .............--------------............. ....... Edith Hen drickson Vice-President ---------------............ ......... .....-. ---- Ruth Elander Secretary-Treasurer ....---------------------........................... Stella Johnson Reporter .....------ --- ------------------..........................-----...... Nellie Dick Second Semester- President ..............................................---------------------------- Lillian Foss Vice-President ..... ................................... Mildred Stenvig Secretary-Treasurer .......................................------- Garnet Robinson Reporter ........................... ....... ..........M iss M acllvaine ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 98 ---------- The Normal ( )rchestra furnishes music at numerous public occasions given by the school, staged by the various clubs and societies, the annual class play and cInmieincement: gives programls fior the school ,ccasi* nallv at assembl. Itt als, accmallnie- the various oratorios and operettas present-ed I)y the Choral So1cietv, and ccmulined musical departments of the insti-ttution, which include such wxorks as the .Iessiah- endel, Elijah-Mend-elss( hiin. ''The Iholy CitY -Caul. Hi awatha- (oleridge Taylor, Incidental Music to idsummner N iht's I)ream .1 enelms;hln, The M ikado-Sullivan, and The Rose .l1aideni. Particular care is taken in selectin the nmusic to be worked on thruout the year to fitt he particular needs *,fev ery student. The advanced player has sufficielnt resipnsiblity ace1 lt;ln hin to) make the practice of inestimable value, \while the parts f)r the le-s advailced are simplified sufficiently to re-main within their limnitati(n . The w\rl-k thus planned, and carrited out under the rii di --iplinlle (f thile ald lire gt;r ai rds a m )t excellenlt ()ppirtunity of becomii familiar with the (requirements f the bhest works in (rchestral music. PERSONNEL OF ORCHESTRA. Nladam i)a venip rt Enrl'er', I)irector First Violin Miss Dorothy Sxwartz, C(,mcert meiter Mir. Mlilton (Grell, second Concert meister; M iss Rose 1arniett, M r. Ellmer \\'ebster, Mr. Ralph Engberg, Miss Maud iruce, Mrs. Ilunt, Miss Montague. Second Violin Miss Edith Keiner, Mrs. Mlc.lillai, Nliss Mlari m \Vesterlund, 'liss V\alentine Newell, Miss Anna \Wilson, NMiss I.,vda Nichols, Mrs. Estell Keifer, Miss Irene Bradsford Cello Miss Bernice Robinson, Miss Grace Collins, Mr. Austin Bond Bass Miss Alice Markham Flute Mr. Homer Mathes Clarinet Mr. Arthur Cranshaw Cornet Mr. Willard Yerkes Trombone Mr. C. R. Holbrook Drums and Accessories Mr. Edgar Foster Piano Miss Stella Johnson, Miss Miller ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page [99] ---------- Al NORMAL ORCHESTRA ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 100 ---------- 100 i 4 -~4~ ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 101 ---------- H. M. S. PINAFORE The Oratorio Chorus presented the opera "H. M. S. Pinafore," or "The Lass That Loved a Sailor," under the direction of Martin E. Robinson on the evening of March 16th. The opera revolved about the love of the captain's daughter. Sir Joseph Porter, the Lord of the Seas, wishes to marry Josephine, but she loves Ralph Rackstran, the common sailor. Josephine and Ralph plan to elope, but are betrayed by Dick Deadeye. The captain swears at Ralph and is overheard by Sir Joseph who sends him to his cabin in disgrace. But when Sir Joseph learns the cause of the captain's words he sends Ralph to the dungeon. At this state of affairs Buttercup tells that in her girlhood she took care of two little boys whose identity she exchanged. The one is the captain of the ship, the other, Ralph. Sir Joseph is then ready to let Josephine marry Ralph while Hebe, his cousin, proves ample consolation. The captain in turn finds that he has always loved his foster-mother, "Buttercup." The parts were very well sung and acted while the chorus also deserves much praise. Rainhardt Hanson as Sir Joseph, and Willard Yerkes as Cap-tain Corcoran, were dignified as their positions required. The common sail-or, Ralph Rackstraw, aroused pity and admiration in his sorry plight, as acted by Leslie Sorensen. Mr. Holbrook, as Dick Deadeye, Mr. Washke, as Boatswain, and Mr. Edson, as Sing Woe, supplied the humor. Josephine, the captain's daughter, was well sung by Lillian Schoenberg. No one could be angry with Buttercup (Alberta Getsman) even after her astounding confession. Hebe was clever and skillful in consoling Sir Jos-eph and showed good acting by Carolyn Hammond. THE CAST. Rt. Hon. Sir Joseph Porter, K. C. B ........... Rainhardt Hanson Captain Corcoran ..........----------------...............------........ Willard Yerkes Ralph Rackstran ..................... ...................... Leslie Sorensen Dick Deadeye ------------ ---.................................... C. Ray Holbrook Boatswain ............------------............---------------................. Paul R. Washke Boatswain's Mate ...................----------------------.................. Beryle Nevrit Sergeant of Marines ...................................... Chester T. Garden Mid Shipmate ...................---....................------... F. Bloom Sing Woe ....------......................... ...----------W..... ..O. Edson Hornpipers ...........-..-.-..-..-.-..- ..-.-..-..-.-..-..-.-. Mary and Elizabeth Smith Josephine ................... ...................... Lillian Schoenberg Hebe ..................----.............-------------------................... Carolyn Hammond Buttercup ...............................................-------------------------- Alberta Gatsman 101 ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 102 ---------- Sir Joseph's sisters, his cousins, and his aunts- Vivian Bettman, Hlazel ,each, ~iabhel Dumar, Jennie Fries, H arriet Harnpson, Ruth Hendrickson, Esther Knox, Josephine Nelson. Anna Brown, Carrie Bradlee, Hazel Evans, M\arv Gehring, Edith H1endrickson, Grace Johnson, Janet clcKirdv Anna Olson, Margaret Pallas, May Rice, Mary Smith, Ilazel Velty, Alice Polley, Elizabeth Smith, Frances Taylor. Sailors and marines- B. Bayor, G. Belvin, V. Broadbent. C. M. Brotnov. F. MM. Bloom, F. J. Caskey, M. A. Chisholm, I. V. Eaton, E. Everett, L. Foss, C. R. Holbrook, F. M. Kleeb, P. Lovegren, R. Schwartz, M.'Stemke, G. Day, W. O. Edson, A. Frank, C. T. Garden, H. Huntsberger, A. V. Lane, E. WV. Pallas, H. Schwartz, E. Webster. Accompanists- Piano ................. ............... Miss Stella Johnson First Violins ............................. ilton Grell, Dorothy Swartz Second Violins ............ Mrs. E. E. Miller, Marion Westerlund Cellos .............................. Benicey Robinson, Grace Collins Bass ....................... . ................ Alice Markham 102 ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 103 ---------- JUNIOR DOUBLE QUtARTET. The Junior Double Quartet was organized in September under the sup- ervision of Mrs. H. W. Spratley. The Head of the Extension Department of the Normal arranged for sev- eral Lyceum Tours. Some of the places visited were Alki, Geneva, Laurel, and the Eureka school. Some of the memelrs contributed other numbers to the program. At the Eureka school \Villard Yerkes gave a reading which he had written. During the winter the members were entertained by Mrs. Spratley. by William Edson at Marietta and by LJeslie Sorensen at Iaurel. The members of the Quartet are: Leslie Sorensen, First Tenor; Williard Yerkes, Present Second Tenor; Emil Enger, Second Second Tenor; Luiton Bozarht, First Second Tenor; Paul Washke, Substitute Second Tenor; Lillian Schoenberg, First Soprano; Car-olyn Hammond, Second Soprano: Margaret Burnhaml. Second \lt o: Nina Lusk, Second Alto; William Edson, First Bass; Rainhardt Itanson, Second Bass. 103 ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 104 ---------- Our Distinguished Visitors On January Eight Dr. Edward A. Steiner, Head of the department of applied Christianity, Iowa college, delivered his inspiring lecture on "The Challenge of the American Spirit." Dr. Steiner is one of the most popular authors, educators and lecturers of the day. Famous of his works are "On the Trail of the Immigrant," "The Russian Revolution," "Anarchy, Its Causes and Cures," and "Tolstoi, the Man and His Message." Dr. Steiner has close acquaintanceship with the foremost people of nearly every nation of the globe. Because of extensive travel and careful study, he is considered an authority on present day problems and as such is made the target for many questions concerning the outcome of the war, but to all such queries his response is that the future is a sealed book. He did say, however, that never before had there been a cleaner set of men in the cantonments under the stars And strips than there are today. Dr. Steiner emphasized that the determining factor of an American is not that he was born here, but that he was born again after he came here. It is spirit rather than blood. The two factors which make a nation hold its people are its language and its history. This country is destined to be arn English speaking nation. Its language has remained triumphant, even creep-ing into the speech of foreigners. America is a history of people rather than a history of kings or dynasties. Dr. Steiner, tho born in Austria, is a true American, and says he would shed the last drop of his blood to prove it. REV. JAMES A. BURNS One of the rare treats of this year was the lecture given by James A. Burns. "Burns of the Mountains," as he is lovingly called, stood before us that evening and as we looked as his tall, gaunt figure and listened to his slow spoken words, we thought of the hardships of poverty and the struggle for a great cause, thru which he had passed, up until the time, and even since he became the founder and president of the Oneida Institute. "Burns of the Mountains" told us in his simple manner the story of his own life, how before he found his mission in life he had been a bitter partici-pant in the mountain feuds in Kentucky. When God spoke to him he heard and he went to work with a zeal to educate his people. From its humble be-ginning in 1889, the Oneida Institute now has an enrollment of five hundred students, the limit which can be accommodated. Today in that lonely place in the heart of the Cumberland Mountains, forty miles from any railroad is a school with property valued at over $100,000, four fine buildings, a twelve hundred acre farm, a saw mill and a wood working shop. A little community of three hundred people has grown up around the campus and for beauty of surroundings it can be hardly equalled. Some of the first graduates are the pillars of the institution today, and are so devoted to their work that they have refused much more renumerative positions offered them by schools of higher education. The graduates take with them the Christian spirit of the school and remain loyal to their training. Burns is a man of broad-vision and a man of prayer. There have been many hard days for Burns and his people but his implicit faith in the Good God above has helped him to surmount every obstacle. Though he is com-pelled to spend so much time away from Oneida, seeking funds for its sup- port, we know that his heart is with his students at all times. The sim-plicity, sweetness and force of this unique character left an impression and an inspiration to do with a vim, the work before us. ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 105 ---------- JOHN MASEFIELD While not on our lyceum course, John Masefield was brought to Belling-ham largely thru the efforts of our English Department, and the privilege of hearing him was considered by the students one of, if not the most, important event of its kind during the year. DR. SLOAN. Out of his rich experience as a teacher and editor, Dr. Sloan, of Colum-bia University, brought a timely message to us. He spoke on "Democracy," And said that if there ever was a holy war it is the one we are now in and that we are forced into it without desiring it. He says we have to learn to think in order to realize that we are fighting side by side with other types of democracy, just as enthusiastic, as determined as we are. He explained that much-used term, saying that democracy is a state of mind, which primarily shows itself in every individualistic expression of will, but the real individ-ualistic person is the one who throws himself, body and soul, into the co-op-eration of his fellows for the welfare of all. He said our diplomats of the fu-ture must know the ruling iassion of Europe, must know the man as it was before the war and as it will be after. He urged us to abandon our narrow ideas of a democrat and to try to think somewhat as an Englishman, a French-man, or a citizen of other great democracies. He said that we must get in touch with the aspirations of other great democracies of the universe and re-nounce some of the pride we have in our own country that we may share the pride of other countries. It is up to us to set the example of kindliness, help-fulness and furtherance of equality among men, to those who are striving to be democratic. DR. CONWELL While 1918 was still young and in the resolution-forming period, the most popular lecturer in the world today came with his message which has harn-essed rivers, built bridges, irrigated deserts and supplied weary hearts with new dynamos. This lecture, "Acres of Diamonds," which is one of his seven that have met with almost incredible popularity, was delivered for the five thousand six hundred and ninety-fifth time. "Acres of Diamonds" drives home like a mallet the fact that success is as likely to be found in our own back yard as any place else in the world. One of his numerous illustrations was the true story of a man who spent years studying oil, until "he knew all about oil" so that he could go into the oil fields of Canada and make his fortune. He sold his little farm in Pennsylvania for eight hundred and thirty three dollars and no cents (no sense). Shortly after he left, his successor noted on the little brook in the field a scum which for years had been held back, so that the cattle would drink the water. Investigation proved it to be an oil well whose flow had been dammed for years by the man who "knew all about oil." Today it is worth millions of dollars, but the oil expert sold it for eight hundred and thirty-three dollars and again he said "no sense." ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 106 ---------- Dr. Conwell is a man who has made a science of success. He says that wherever there is a human need there is a great fortune. He showed how the cotton gin, the dustless crayon, the sewing machine, the safety pin, the incubator and many inventions which are indispensable to us now, came on the scene of activity when some person recognized in his homely surround-ings a demand to be filled. Dr. Conwell is a miracle of achievement. In 1876 he started a definite program of donation and for forty years has followed that vision, helping over three thousand young men to win success. However, each must first show an effort and earnestness, for Mr. Conwell helps only those who first help themselves. Altho seventy years of age, he presents a striking ap-pearance. He is tall and powerful and when he grips your hand looks you in the eye, and voices that old statement: "You can do what you will." You cannot help but believe it. He inspires you with a fresh determination to strive on and on and on. HENRI SCOTT A very delightful and brilliant number of the lyceum course was given, by Henri Scott, the bass baritone of the Metropolitan Opera Company, ac-companied by Arville Belstad. Mr. Scott had a commanding presence and a physique that goes well with a soloist. His voice was melodious, expressive, and excellently trained. His enunciation was so clear that each word re-sounded throughout the hall. All of his numbers were enjoyed, but perhaps, "A Little Winding Road" and "The Siege of Kazan" will linger longest in our memories. DR. ARTHUR WALWIN EVANS Dr. Arthur Walwin Evans, the nephew of David Lloyd George, told us his impressions of America in a lecture entitled "What America Means to Me." Dr. Evans came to America to take the pulpit formerly occupied by the-distinguished author and preacher, Dr. Edward A. Steiner, at Springfield, Ohio. Here his work attracted the attention of the Lyceum Bureau and calls for his service became so insistent that he resigned his pastorate to devote his entire time to lecturing. In the past four years he has filled almost one-thousand and two hundred engagements. Dr. Evans, who is commonly known as the Welsh wit and humorist, was not long in proving to us that this title was approriately chosen. His lecture bubbled with humor, which spared neither English, French, American, king nor pauper. In one of his striking witticisms he said in reference to the English form of government, "Surely we have a king over there, but who pays any attention to him? Of course he signs the papers. We use him in place of a rubber stamp." Thus we saw that altho the element of fun predominated, his points were well taken. He left with his audience food for reflection. With the intense illustrations he pictured for us the spirit of every nation of the globe; America meant not democracy nor liberty, but fraternity. The common people everywhere are hungering for wider opportunities to live and this can be accomplished only thru fraternalism or universal brotherhood, which must come in order to save the world from monarchy. For this reason, after having traveled extensively, Dr. Evanrs has chosen America for his home. i)1, ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 107 ---------- PROF. M. V. O'SHEA Dr. M. V. O'Shea, of the University of Wisconsin, author of several books on psychology, spoke to us of the "Mental Development Needed in War Times." Among the important things he said: "The world is likely to slip back into darkness during the war. If the war were to stop today this would be the condition in England and possibly in Germany. The exigencies of their war-fare have taken the school teachers, leaving the public practically disinter-gated. The same situation confronts the United States. Twenty per cent of the educators are employed in patriotic occupations, which makes the cer-tification of untrained teachers necessary in many sections of the country. France and England have recognized their danger and are impressing upon their people the patriotism of school work and the training of children after the war. The United States must also recognize this. The twenty per cent of teachers who leave the school room during the time of war to carry on Red Cross, factory, and various other lines of work, will remain away when the war is over. They will become established in their lines and will to an extent forget the training which the school room demands. This means that the children of the nations, upon whom the future depends, lacking trained instructors, will not receive the degree of education otherwise possible. The Government should recognize the importance of teaching and exclude the teachers from the draft. "From somewhere must come a supply to take the place of those who are being killed in Europe at the present time and to fill the demand that the future will hold, whether it still be upon the battlefield or at home. Chem-ists, mechanical, constructive, and civil engineers should also be conserved in all colleges for they will be needed in the work of reconstruction." 107 ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 108 ---------- EXTENSION That Bellingham Normal believes in letting her light shine in all parts of the state where teachers have gone from under her guardianship has been abundantly proven by the excellent quality of work carried on this year by the extension department. The slogan for this year's work has been effic- iency and community service. The extension work of this school falls into five divisions which are: ex- tension classes, correspondence work, extension lecture courses given by the faculty, field work, and institute lectures. Excellent developments have taken place in the organization of extension classes, which promises much for the future. In order that work of this na-ture be divided evenly between the three Normal schools, the state legislature of this year voted that the state be evenly divided for extension purposes. The state Board of Education then so divided it that the district for this school should be the city of Seattle and the countries around the Sound with the ex-ception of King and Pierce counties. Extension classes have been organized in various parts of this section principally at Seattle and at Bellingham. A teacher goes from the Normal School as often as once a week to meet these several classes and gives double periods in actual class work. Courses given in this way are sociology, psychology, child study, principles of education, and practice teaching for teachers. For the practice teaching service credit is giv-en and for the other work the same credit is given that is received for resident work of the same kind. The extension lecture courses are igiven in communities from whom re- quest comes for lectures. These have been given in several parts of several counties, viz, Klickitat, Island, King and Whatcom. These courses are well received in the various communities where they have been given, and the out-look is favorable for another year. Those teachers engaged in giving the lec-tures this year have been Mr. Parish, Mr. Klemme, and Mr. Hoppe. Large numbers of teachers in all parts of the state are engaged in cor-respondence work with the Normal school. A large number of courses are given through the mails by many members of the faculty. These courses are largely duplicate of the regular residence class work, and the same credit is given for the satisfactory completion of them. Bellingham Normal school has been a pioneer in correspondence work, having had large courses in this field up to and including the present time. New courses have been added from time to time as the need arises. The Bellingham Normal is organized with the view of keeping in touch with her students in service. This is done by visiting the communities where they teach. A large portion of this work has been carried on by Mr. Klemme this year. Aside from these four fields of extension the faculty has also stood ready to supply various institute lectures. A great many of the faculty were busy this fall speaking before large bodies of teachers. Members of the faculty have also, on various occasions, delivered com- mencement addresses in the High schools. 108 ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 109 ---------- 109 ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 110 ---------- Sept. 10--Registration. Sept. 11-First Quarter begins. Sept. 11--Opening Address by Prof. T. E. HIulse. Sept. 15--()pening School Mixer. Sept. 17-Address by Prof. M. V. O'Shea. Sept. 21--Y. \\. C. A. Reception to students. Sept. 25--Montague Light Opera Co. in recital. ()ct. 5 --- Reception to Normal students at Garden Street 'Methodist Church. ()ct. 12--()pen IiHouse at Eden's IHall. ()ct. 13 ----Junior Mixer. ()ct. 20--Trainin, School Mixer. ()ct. 23-Liberty Bond Fire. Oct. 26--Field Day "Hlikes and Tramps." Oct. 30-Y. \W. C. A. Banquet. Nov. 3- Senior Nlixer. Nov. 7---l erri Scott liasso. No%. 10 - College Club Vaudeville. Nov. 1I-lBovs' Iasket Ball; Juniors \-s. Seniors. Nov. 21-Rollo H. McBride. Nov. 2(6-Frances Nielson Nov. 28--Thanksgiving Recess begins. Nov. 29-Thanksgiving "Eats At Home." Dec. 3-Thanksgiving Recess ends. Dec. 14 -- Open House in Nichols Hall Dec. 15.-Oratorio Recital. Dec. 17-"Soldier" White of Chehalis Speaks. Dec. 19-Christmas Mixer. "Pop corn balls." Dec. 2 0-Joint Christmas Program. Dec. 21-Christmas Recess begins. Dec. 25-Christmas Day. "Merry Christmas." Jan. 1-New Year's Day. "Happy New Year." Jan. 7-Christmas Recess ends. Jan. 8-Rev. George C. King speaks. Jan. 10-Basket Ball; Ellensburg High School vs. W. S. N. S. Here Jan. 16-Theo. Maynard. "Correlating the Home and the School." Jan. 18-Dr. R. H. Conwell, "Acres of Diamonds." Jan. 19-Mid- Year Reception. Jan. 19-Junior Frolic. Jan. 19-Basket Ball, Vancouver, B. C. Ex-Normal vs. W. S. N. S. There. Jan. 21-Rev. Marshall speaks. Jan. 22-Exercises by Training School. Jan. 22-Mid-Year Class Day Exercises. Jan. 25-Mid-Year Commencement Class by Prof. G. B. Chichester, of Fairhaven High School. Jan. 26-Basket Ball Game, Cushman Indians vs. W. S. N. S. Here. Jan. 28-Second Semester. Registration. Jan. 29-Mr. Harrison Raymond. Musicale. Jan. 30-Mr. Litchfield, o( Public Service Reserve, speaks. Feb. 1-Miss Ormsbv. " War Cookery." 110 ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 111 ---------- Feb. 5-Rev. Reagor. "lMaking the IMost of our Opportunities. Feb. 5--Miss Helen Schuman. Violin Recital. Feb. 6-Y. W. C. A. Tenth BIible Institute Begins. Feb. 7-I r. S. 11. lamer Reads S")one of Ilis ()wn 'Poems. Feb. 8--Dr. E\dwvard A. Steiner. "On the Trail c(f the Irmnligrant." Fe.b 9--Basket Ball. C. P. S. vs. W\. S. N. S. H ere. Feb. 10-Y. \\V. C. A\. Bible Institute Ends. Feb. 12---ncoln's Birthday. Re\-. Duncan lcT'hail. CALENDAR-SECOND SEMESTER 1917-18. Feb. 12-Dr. Short, "Sinileage Books.' Feb. 14--St. Valentine's )aN-, "T I l D)ear T'acher." Feb. 14-Rev. Duncan McI 'hail Speaks. Feb. 15- Choral Club Concert. Febl. 16--Basket Ball, U. of V. Freshmen vs. W. S. N. S. Feb. 1-D-)r. \. Evans, "\What America Means ,.' Feb. 19--Rev. W\ilson Speaks. Feb. 19--Basket l all, Cu-shiinm Ilnd(ians v,. W\. S. N. S Feb. 20--Basket Ball. C. P. 5. . V. S. N. S. Feb. 21--lBasbet Ball. Ellensibureg High School vs. WV. S. N. S. Feb. 21---Mr. Walter \Whitc~nmb, "';es,. \ashin.t ." Feb. 22-Washiniton's Birthday. Feb, 25-James A. Burns, "The Conservation cf Life in the Cnumberland Mountains." Feb. 26-Rev. V. Engebretson, "NobilitV." Feb. 28-Glenn Hughes Reads Original Poems. March 1-Basket Ball. Trainin-" School vs. Anacortes, HIere. March 1-Thespian Club Play, "Mary Jane's Pa." March 2-Basket Ball. Vancouver Ex-Normal vs. . S. . S.. S. lere. March 4-Kline Cup Games, Seniors vs. Juniors. March 5- Miss Ruth Reagor, Recital. March 7-Geo. Downer, "Facts About the War." March 8-Basket Ball, Whatcom High School vs. W. S. N. S. There. March 9-Basket Ball, Whatcom High School vs. W. S. N. S. Here. March 12-Rev. Geo. Hartvig Speaks. March 16-H. M. S. Pinafore. March 19-Dr. Reed, of Belfast, Speaks. March 20-Dr. O. H. Richardson, "England." March 21-Second Rural Life Conference Begins. March 21-Address, Gov. E. E. Lister. March 21-Pres. E. 0. Holland, of Pullman, Speaks. March 21-Response, Mrs. Josephine C. Preston, State Superintendent of Schools. March 21-Recital. Music Department. March 22-Pres. G. H. Black, of Ellensburg, Speaks. March 22-Address. Pres. N. D. Showalten, of Cheneyv, Speaks. March 22-Prof. T. E. Hulse Speaks. March 22-Thespians Entertain with Three One-Act Plays. March 22-Kline Cup Game. Seniors vs. Juniors. Basket Ball. March 22-Rural Life Conference Ends. March 26-Miss Keeler Speaks. March 27-Spring Recess Begins. March 30--John Masefield., "The War and the Future." 111 ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 112 ---------- April 2-Spring Recess Ends. April 4-Attorney W. H. Abbott Speaks. April 9-Mrs. T. M. Barlow Sings. April 11-Baseball. Seniors vs. Juniors. Aprill2-Thespian Banquet. April 12-Prof. V. H. Hoppe reads "The Fortune Hunter." April 15-Dr. David Starr Jordan, "German Philosophy of War Making." April 16-Miss Nellie Dick Sings. April 17-Faculty Picnic. April 18--Mrs. Haight, "History Sketches of Puget Sound." April 19-Baseball. W. S. N. S. vs. Blaine. April 20- Annual Chuckanut Marathon. April 23-Miss Woodard Speaks. April 25-Mr. Klemme, "Trials and Smiles." April 27-Baseball. W. S. N. S. vs. Whatcom High School There April 27-Junior Play, "Quality Street." April 30-Junior-Senior Debate. May 1-Awarding of Athletic Emblems. May 3-Baseball. Blaine High School vs. W. S. N. S., Here. May 4-Annual School Excursion. May 4-Baseball. W. S. N. S. vs. Ferndale High School, There. May 8-Miss Hazlett, Traveling Secretary of Student Voluntary Move-ment, Speaks. May 9-Annual May Day. May 11-Junior Class Picnic. May 16-Baseball. W. S. N. S. vs. Ferndale High School, Here. May 17-Thespian House Party. May 18-Baseball. W. S. N. S. vs. Whatcom High School, Here. May 21-Junior Class Day. May 24- Training School Closes. May 24-Residents' Reception to Graduating Class. May 25-Alumini Banquet. May 26-Sermon to Graduating Class; Dr. Henry Southwick, of Boston. May 27-Senior Class Play. May 27-Senior Class Day. May 28-Junior Reception to Seniors. May 29-Nineteenth Annual Commencement. May 30-Memorial Day. 112 ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 113 ---------- 'p DR. E. T. MATHES Our first President now in Y. M. C. A. service in France Our first school building 113 ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 114 ---------- SCHOOL HISTORY THE FIRST FACULTY. Dr. Mathes .....................--------------.-.-..-.-.-..-.-.-..-.-.-..-.-.-.- ..-.-.-......... President Sarah Rogers ................----------......---............----- Supt. Training School Catherine Montgomery .............................. Primary Supervisor Frank Eppley ................ ................................ .. Science Ida Baker ........---....-----------------...........-..-.-.-..-.-.-..-.-.-..-.-.-..-...... Music Jane Connell ....-------------.............------...-----..................------- English Robert Vaite ......................-----------------................ Assistant in English Avadana Nellet (Mrs. Tucker) .........-------..---- -----......----........---...-- Art Hattie Trompson ..........................------------------------.............. .... Librarian FIRST BOARD OF TRUSTEES. J. J. E dens ..................................................................... P resident Leslie Darwin .......----------------.......-.-.-.-.-.- ---............... Clerk of Board Judge (Jerry) Netherer R. C. Higginson Twenty-five years ago the citizens of Bellingham were anxiously await-ing the decision as to where in the county the new state Normal School was to be located. On Feb. 19, 1893, the newspaper enlightened them with these words: "Now that Anderson's Normal School bill has passed, West Geneva and Longtry Point, on Lake Whatcom, are mentioned as desirable locations for a site." However when two companies gave ten acres of land at the pres-ent site all other locations were forgotten. In 1896 the first building was erect-ed at a cost of about $45,000. The school opened its doors to students on Sept. 6, 1899. The faculty thot that if one hundred students attended this would be a flourishing "Institution of Higher Learning." They were made glad the first year by the presence of three hundred and forty-nine seekers after knowl-edge. The first assembly room was rather small, being a part of what is at pres-ent the library, so when commencement time came the exercises were held in the Bellingham Theatre in Old Whatcom. The first office of the president was the room which Mr. Bever now uses as an office. The present offices were used as recitation rooms for the "large" classes. The one large ivy-clad stump upon our beautiful campus acts as a re-minder that in the early days there were twenty-four such gems, set in a squashy, mosquito-inhabited swamp which lay between the knoll and the Normal building. The east end of Sehome Hill was excavated and this swamp filled in. At that time there were not many trees on the hill and those few stragglers which were striving to cling to the steep sides were only four or five feet tall. From a small beginning has grown our present institution. The training school building was added in 1901; Eden's Hall in 1905; science an-nex in 1907; the manual training shop and an additional annex to the training school in 1913. 114 ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 115 ---------- Dr. G. W. Nash became the head of the Normal in 1914. Under his di-rection each department has steadily improved until our school has recog-nition throughout the entire United States. It is the purpose of Dr. Nash to keep the school abreast of the times and we have even been told by visitors that we are in advance of many schools of high standard. By his untiring efforts courses are now offered that attract students from all parts of the state and other states as well. The result is seen in the large student body. The unsightly trails and stumps have disappeared from the campus and a beautiful and well kept lawn has developed in which all the students take a pride. This year a newly installed and adequate heating plant has been in-stalled. On account of the war other improvements that Dr. Nash had planned for the benefit of the students, have been indefinitely postponed. 115 ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 116 ---------- BOARD OF CONTROL 116 ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 117 ---------- DEBATE AND ORATORY At the beginning of the year the prospects for debate and oratorical work - were very bright. A movement was started for forming a school debating team to challenge other schools of equal standing. But owing to the excep-tional conditions of the year that hope was not realized. But the debating spirit was not quenched so easily. A round-table discussion class was organ-ized with Professor Bever as sponsor, for the puprose of developing freedom and ease in the presentation of views and a closer examination and analysis of world movements. The first meeting opened with a heated discussion of the Russian situation. After Mr. Alm had led off, arguments flew thick and fast between Tucker, Webster, Scott and Booman on one side and Holbrook, Johnson, Broadbent and Montag on the other. Finally the decision was reached that material aid might be expected from Russia, but at subsequent meetings the idea was disproved. Questions of parliamentary law and social principles, such as govern-ment ownership and compulsory military training, were warmly contested, making a fair division of the honors in favor of both sides of all questions. At the beginning of the last quarter the tryout for the Junior-Senior ora-torical contest was held. The successful candidates, from a very represent-ative group, were, for the Juniors. Misses Zehla and Farrington and Mr. Kabett, and for the Seniors, Miss Merchant and Messrs. Holbrook and Boom-an. The old scheme of holding a declamatory and extemporaneous contest together with a debate was abandoned and only a debate was recognized. De- clamers and readers would be cared for in the various dramatic courses offered. The tryout was based on the question of military training in high schools. The question decided upon for the final debate was, Resolved, that: Japanese in-tervention in Siberia is beneficial to the Allied cause. After it had been de- cided that the Juniors should represent the negative, considerable enthus- 'iasm was displayed in regard to the statement of the question. After much parleying the above proposition received the stamp of approval of both sides. The arguments in the final debate dealt largely with the moral, economic, mil-itary and political advantages and disadvantages of intervention. The Jun-iors' flashing arguments and brilliant play on technicalities overcame in the final debate the Seniors' maturer experience and depth of thought. The debating season ended with general satisfaction for all 117 ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 118 ---------- SOUL OF AMERICA Oh Thou, who stretches forth thy mighty arm Across the troubled angry sea; Who sendest forth thy bravest and thy best, In the name of sweet democracy. I love thy every inch of fertile soil, Thy soul of liberty. Oh towering snow clad peaks with glittering ridge, Oh rolling plains with richness rife, Thou monarch trees which gird the mountain side, New York metropolis of strife. Those surging toiling human souls I love their throbbing life, Their Common Soul for which that emblem floats Above; their brotherhood of right. May men not soil nor lose by lust for gain Those sacred principles for which they fight. Though blind and often false their steps toward thee, Shine on, Oh Holy Light. Oh hills of vision. fraternal home of man, Ever look to Him above. Whose Spirit binds earth's nations, races, One. Reach out and spread the gospel, love. Into every fettered land where despots rule, Soul of America! - Amy Estep. 118 ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 119 ---------- Ss 119 ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 120 ---------- Among the Thespians The Thespian Dramatic Club, in spite of several drawbacks during the school year 1917-1918, did not fail to make its mark among the clubs of the school. It was necessary for Mr. Hoppe to be gone for two quarters and the club felt his absence keenly. However we were not left without a leader, for Mr. Glenn Hughes, an honorary member of the club, manifested a great in-terest in the club and helped materially in the realization of its plan. There was a scarcity of boys this year, but those among us were true Thespians and added much to the success of dramatics during the year. After the tryouts in the fall, the club began its year's work by giving a royal reception to the new members. At the close of a splendid program and good time, the members were guided to the cafeteria-dining room where most delicious refreshments were served, followed by "speeches" from the new members, which promised much for the club. One of the earliest programs was on Riley, and it was thoroughly en-joyed. Shortly following this was the Hallowe'en party. The club room was attractively decorated and appropriate games were played after a fitting Hallowe'en program. Another evening the club studied Irish Drama. Interesting papers were read and two short plays by Irish dramatists were read and discussed. Before Christmas the expression students of the club gave an evening of pantomime in the auditorium. Keen appreciation of their efforts in that line was shown by the rest of the members. An interesting one-act play entitled "The Teeth of the Gift Horse" was presented at one of the regular meet-ings. Those who took part in the sketch were: Miss Ruth Elander, Miss Ella Lee, Miss Maude Workman, Miss Marion Wheaton, Mr. Raihardt Han-sen, Mr. Arthur Crawshaw. A review of "The Taming of the Shrew" was given at another program, and at the proper time in the review John Miller, Myrtle Pugsley and Emma Zehle presented the dinner scene in that play. The study of "The Children's Educational Theatre" by Alice Minnie Herts, and "How to Produce Children's Plays," by Constance Darcy MacKay, together with the reading of one of Mrs. MacKay's plays, afforded another interesting program. The papers were carefully written and pleasingly read. Mention might be made here of the Thespian Male Quartet, which made its first appearance on that evening. Another profitable program which the members will long remember was in the form of a discussion: "Theatres of Europe as I Saw Them," by Miss Edens, w'ho told in her usual charming way some of the interesting things concerning the great theaters, plays and players of the Old World. It has been the custom of the club to banquet at the Hotel Leopold, but in view of war pressures this elaborate affair was dispensed with, and a simple repast was enjoyed in the cafeteria dining hall. The club this year has been quite philanthropic, for with the ninety dol-lars cleared by the presentation of "Mary Jane's Pa," substantial contribu-tions were made to the Y. M. C. A., Belgian Relief and Red Cross. 120 ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 121 ---------- -W T ®r 121 ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 122 ---------- SEATTLE CLUB The Seattle Club was organized early in the fall of 1917 as a social club. Officers: First Semester- President ............................-------------------------...........---....... Fern Litterneau Vice- President ................. .......... ............... Faith Condit Secretary and Treasurer ........................................ Helen Upper Reporter ................................. ............. ..... Irene Ram sey Second Semester- President .................................. ...................... H elen U pper Vice-President ...................................... Margaret Hannah Secretary and Treasurer ............................... Gladys Hammond Reporter ................................................................ Fern Litterneau The club is very grateful for the faithful and willing services of Miss Morse. The first event of the year was a contribution to the College Club program. It was a drama in "Three acts." Everyone will remember the changing of scenery. Just before Thanksgiving the club gave a Kid Party. Program and games were enjoyed in the little gynasium while the "kids" industriously sucked sticks of candy. Later in the evening animal cookies and candy were enjoyed. Even the baby had a good time. Another party was given in January in the Thespian Club room. March 22 the members of the club went on a hike. A beach party was also enjoyed. All the members feel that the year has been a successful one for the club and hope it will continue and prosper in the coming years. 122 ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 123 ---------- COLLEGE CLUB First Semester- President .---------------.......................-.-r.-i.-e.-.-.- -............... Vice- President .......................Ed.n.a. ..A.n.d.e.rs.o.n....--- Secretary-Treasurer ....................E-ls-i-e- -F-a-tl- a-n-d---------................ Second Semester- President .............................. ...-.-.-.O-. -r.r-i.n-. -.-F.-r.y-.e- .... . V ice-President ...................................e.l.e.n.. ...U.. p .p.er....... Secretary-Treasurer .................A.n.n.a. .K.li.n.w.a.c.h.te.r........ Since the College Club was organized as a social club and its members :are not bound by any constitution or iron clad rules, there is a great oppor-tunity for freedom of action. The big event of the first semester was the famous College Club Vaude-ville, given in the auditorium. The club furnished the idea, while the various other clubs of the school helped turn out a finished "Regular Vaudeville," by ;presenting clever song hits and sketches. The proceeds from this program were divided with the Sisters' League for the benefit of the Red Cross. The second semester the members of the College Club enjoyed themselves -by taking excursions, hikes and beach parties. As the club was organized with a view to wholesome good times, the aim has been successfully accomplished 123 ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 124 ---------- 124 ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 125 ---------- EDENS' HALL Edens' Hall has no connection with the Garden of Eden, as some have the nerve to ask. It is more like the Garden of Eden with the Adams driven out and the Eves left in. During the present year the girls of Edens' Hall have made life gay in various ways. There have been birthday parties, slumber parties, experience meetings, spreads, chafing dish parties, hikes, jitney rides, kimona parades, vaudeville, aesthetic dancing, light opera, song festivals, dances for females only, room stackings, and othier diversions too numerous and delicate to mention. One does not easily forget the time there was a beau in the beau parlor and the screen drawn in front of a door with Miss Curiosity peeking thru the crack. Other Eves coming thru the hall gently closed the wings of the fire screen, shut Miss Curiosity in, and pushed the screen forward until the inside tripped and fell crashing at the feet of the astonished beau. Oct. 12 the Hall held open house during the hours from seven till ten p. m., in which the rooms were open to inspection and visitors were ushered about and treated to punch and wafers. At this time once a year the boys have the opportunity of seeing what the girls' rooms look like, and of turn-ing their pictures around. Sat., Oct. 27, a Hallowe'en masquerade party for girls only was given, at which we wore hilariaus costumes and danced hilariaus steps. Our only re-gret was that the boys were omitted. Friday morning, Dec. 21, the dining room guests were surprised by the Christmas carol procession in which Miss Woodard and the girls dressed in white, carried candles and sang songs. Two group parties were given during the last quarter. Edens' Hall has self government. Mrs. Ida M. Powell, our house mother, has been at the Hall for years. Miss Eleanor Gray, our preceptress, came to us at Christmas. OFFICERS Fist Semester- President ...................... Emerine Shannon Vice-President ................................................... M arion Eagers Reporter ............... .................................... Faith Condit Second Semester- President ............................................................. M arion Eagers Vice- President ................................................. Miriam Dolman Reporter ............................................................ ....Dorothy Beech 125 ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 126 ---------- All of our girls are either talented or distinguished: Peggy Andrews, talented linguist and distinguished entertainer of Ho-mer Kennett. Carrie Blakeslee, matrimonial advisor. Dorothy Beach, talented ukelele fiend. Mable Carlson, chum of "Lucy White Sock." Nellie Dick and Eva McAbee, vocalists. Avis Dodge, ragtime specialist. Nellie Dick and Nellie Dock, related to "Hickory Dickory Dock." Heloise Eggers and Happy Hannan, distinguished by mice, dimples, r,,mAI 23, Saturda\ baskets, lights after ten thirty, ouija board music. Gina Hagen, Alice Polly and Eva Tyler, basket ball artists. Eva Tyler further distinguished by Orrin Frye. Clara Jensen and Pearl Malang, celebrated hypnotists. Clara Jensen. further distinguished as "Vinnie, the Vamp." Ailene Driver, imitator of wild animals. Anna Kaeinwachter, mule driver, catcher for Geo'gia. Phroso Klinker had the measles five times. Alice Kinnear, artist and K. K. Dicey Mackey, ring leader (?) at midnight feasts. Marcia Packman, leading man for Vinnie the Vamp, Pearl Melang, lead-ing lady. Lelia Pentilla, celebrated artist. Lisa Prest, celebrated entertainer of Reuben Alm and Willard Yerkes. Foy Stevens, Kewpie model. Jeanette Truesdale, Babe in the Woods. Dora Squires, clairvoyant and specialist on eugenics. Bertha Thomas, celebrated rat catcher and councilman for third floor. Also rapid fire conversationalist. Ella Wilkins, born in Berlin. The remaining members have talents too numerous to mention. 126 ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 127 ---------- Rural Life Club The purpose of the Rural Life Club is literary and social improvement, and the fitting of its members for the betterment of the community. During the first of a regular meeting, sections meet separately and hold parliamentary drill, debate and discussions. Parent-teachers' organizations are formed, plans for club work are suggested, all of these things proving very helpful to a rural teacher, for it is she who must lead in all these undertakings. The programs are planned with the idea that they could be used in any rural community. One meeting was held in the gymnasium where Miss Nick-erson demonstrated folk dances and games suitable for a rural school. Each quarter a frolic is held in the gymnasium where everyone has the jolliest and best of good times, likewise many good things to eat. Rural Lifers are always willing to work and to share their ideas with each other, so that when they have gone forth into service, they will have many ideas to carry out in their separate communities. Many of our former members are in the service of their country, others are successful teachers and all including those who are yet in school, are loyal and faithful to the club which has given them so much pleasure and help. Then give three cheers for the Rural Life, the biggest, best and busiest club in school. 127 ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 128 ---------- Cassie Cales. Ruby Ellington. Esther Klasell. Alberta Lemon. Ruth Panchot Hazel Armstrong Marie Broulette Vivian Kellam Nettie Connell Carrie Endrighi Harriet Hampson Clara Locke Effie Locke I CHARTER MEMBERS. 6. Irene Ramsey 7. Edna Hackett 8. Miss Florence May Morse 9. Miss Rheba D. Nickerson 10. Miss May Mead NEW MEMBERS. 9. Katharine Lopp 10. Myrtle McIlvaine 11. Jessie Merchant 12. Vera Merchant 13. Maud Powell 14. Maude Roberson 15. Geraldine Thrall 16. Ethel Andrews 17. Miss Gertrude Earhart 128 ;; ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 129 ---------- The Hyades Club is a new club, formed this year "to give opportunity to develop native ability to promote social life and service among its mem-bers." The club takes its name "Hyades" from a cluster of seven stars in the form of a V, located very near the Constellation of Orion. The mythological story is that the seven sisters were faithful in their ser-vice to one of the gods who would have died but for their care and for this they were given a place in the Heavens. The work of the club has included the study of various peoples, includ-ing the Irish, Swiss, Belgians, Italians and American Negroes. One of the very interesting meetings was held at Squalicum Beach, where after the club had enjoyed a delightful picnic lunch Mrs. J. Roy Williams, who was born and raised in the South, gave us personal pictures of the Negroes in their home environments. There were two other social events during the year. One a "Kid Party," the other an evening spent with Miss Morse and Miss Cales at their apart-ments on Forest street. In the benefit for the Red Cross, in which the College Club invited all other clubs to contribute one number, the Hlvades twinkled out as chorus girls in "45 Minutes From Hyades." In keeping with its ideal of service the club has raised the money for and adopted a war orphan. The money was secured by the Hyades having a fern sale, by selling pop corn balls after a basket ball game, and by each Hyad pledging by her own efforts to raise the sum of one dollar. The club has tried to live up to the ideal of service set for us by the or-iginal Hyades. 12J ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 130 ---------- Ohiyesa Club First Semester- President ................................................................ Lucile M cG hee Vice-President ............................. Merle Davis Treasurer ....... ........................... ............. Frieda Lammars Secretary .......... .......... ................... Renie Godlove Reporter ................................................ rs. Edmonds Second Semester- President ...................... .................. Renie Godlove Vice-President ..................... .................. Frieda Lammers Treasurer ........................... Marjorie Hannah Secretary .................. ...................... Ella Wilkin Reporter ............................... ....................... Aileen Driver Sargeant-at-arms ............................................ Lucile McGhee 130 ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 131 ---------- At the beginning of the year the total number of club members in the school was six. But Ohiyesa spirit and enthusiasm were there and it was not long until our roll assumed its regular length. Our first social event was a Hallowe'en party in the small gymnasium. Initiation was held at this party. Miss McCown was our chaperon and we surely enjoyed her presence. Just before the holidays we were entertained by Miss Beardsley, Miss Gray and Miss Milne at Miss Beardsley's apartments. This time we remem-bered our two club members who are in the service, Ernest Stowe and Roy Farwell. We are proud of these boys and they have remembered the club with several very interesting letters. We also had a Valentine party. Each member received a hand-made val-entine, such as we used to get. Miss Milne is our new faculty advisor and we considerourselves very fortunate to have her affiliated with us. We owe to her and to Miss Gray a great deal of our success. They have ever been ready with helpful sug-gestions and aid of various kinds. ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 132 ---------- Alethian Society First Semester- President ........................ .................... E. J. Brown Vice-President .................................. Mrs. Jessie MacDonald Secretary .................. ..................... Pearl M elang Treasurer ................................. Mabel Shotter Sargeant-at-arms ................................. Florence Townsend Reporter ............................... Ruth Fowler Sponsor ............................................... M iss Bertha Crawford Second Semester- President ............................................. Mrs. Jessie MacDonald Vice-President ...................... ..................... Alta Spedding Secretary .......................................................... Gertrude Lyons Treasurer ...................... . ...................... Hazel McClellan Sergeant-at-amrs ................................................ Mrs. Brown Reporter ................................. Mrs. Tillie Gish Sponsor ....................... ... ................. Miss Bertha Crawford 132 ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 133 ---------- As we make a resume of the activities of the Alethian Society for this year, we realize that our time has been profitably as well as pleasurably spent. During the first semester our social evenings were devoted to the study of the lives of great men. Early in the year we decided to Hooverize and consequently our social evenings were not distinguished by the serving of refreshments, as formerly. However we think with pleasure of that de-lightful evening we were entertained at the home of Mr. Brown, when re-freshments were served. The second semester the work of the society was characterized by a general effort for the upbuilding of the society, and through the combined efforts of its members this end has been attained. To Miss Crawford, our sponsor, who has helped us, inspired us and been one of us, we owe our sincerest thanks. We look with sorrow to the time which must of necessity mark the dis-persion of our band; but pleasant will be the memories of happy evenings spent in congenial fellowship, that will linger in our hearts, safe from the power of time. Members of Alethian Society. Edna Anderson Mr. E. J. Brown Ella Carrick Charlotte Claussen Gertrude Lyon Hazel McClellan Ruth Fowler Claudia Hull Mrs. Jessie McDonald Pearle Melang Marcia Peckham Adelaide Pierre Mrs. Mabel Shotter Florence Townsend Anna Shaffer Georgia Turple Alta Siedding Myra Jacquath Phyllis Seymour Rose Knutsen Bertha Carey Dorethea Forrest Mrs. Tillie Gish Mr. Webster Mrs. Drake Edith Froom Margaretha Pala, Olive Ja'quith Flo etta Schmitt Mary Stemke Everett Poling Ruby Sharp Sybil Wade Dora Squires 133 ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 134 ---------- SPARK PLUG CLUB. The month of February, 1917, heralded the organization of the Everett Club with the slogan of the city of smoke stacks: "The Spark Plug of the West" as our name. The officers are: President .............. ................... Emma Zebble Vice-President ........................................ Clara Locke Secretary-Treasurer ........................ ............ Alice Polley Even tho we are a social club we have exhibited our ability in other lines. Who will forget our typical scene of a training school at the Vaudeville? Our Hallowe'en party with apple cider and mince pie will remain with us as one of the fondest memories of our club. The party at Chuckanut beach was one of our liveliest social affairs. The followers of the blue and gold are: Emil Enger Clara Locke Geraldine Thrall Vera Winchester Ruby Owens Mabel Painter Emma Zeble Caroline Hammond Mary Tomlinson Hazel Welty Marion Johnson Ada Harth Beatrice Harth Letha Painter Naurien Stauffer Anna Olsen Anna Brown Adelsa Stevens Alice Polley 134 ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 135 ---------- PHILO DIARY Sept. 20 The "Would be" Philos were entertained with a picnic at Deadman's Point. Sept. 22 The new Philos received little slips telling them that they were to be Philos. Oct. 11 Initiation. Many of the Philos were very uncomfortable the next day, after doing the "Stork Walk." All the new Philos were branded with the Philo sign. Nov. 24 Birthday party. We canned the Kaiser and shook Philo dice. Toasts were given by Marie Johns, Smith Carleton, Lou Green and Jean Al-mond. Our soldier boys were remembered with boxes of birthday cake and scrap-books. Dec. 20 We were all dressed like children at the Christmas program. Each one brought something that he wished very much to get rid of. After the program these gifts were distributed to the children by Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus. We will never forget the ruffles on Mr. Rausch's collar or Albert Booman in short trousers. Feb. 7. Valentine party. Our hall was beautifully decorated with Kewpies and hearts for our Valentine party. Everyone made a valentine for some-one else and wrote an original love poem on it; these were given out at the Valentine Postoffice. May 9 We enjoyed the week-end party out at the beach. Every two weeks we have regular meetings at which an interesting program is given. Each week the Philos are asked to write a letter to some of our boys who are in the service and tell him what the Philos are doing this year. 135 ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 136 ---------- ALI-5IAJ eLUb The Alkisiah Club is celebrating its twelfth anniversary this year and re-viewing its history as one of the successful and as the oldest clubs in the school. The club was organized in 1906. We look with pride at our first pres-ident, Luella Whittaker, who is at present making her Master's degree at Columbia University. The club was organized for literary work on the ideals of the state fed-eration of women's clubs. In 1917 our society joined that federation. This year the cloud of war has affected the interests of the work. Our programs on women and war relief have been followed earnestly. We have studied the stories of the ministrations of Queen Isabella of Spain to the work of the women of today. Parliamentary drill under able supervision of Miss Baker was also an interesting feature of our programs. The school life of the year began with a fudge party for the new mem-bers, continued with initiation a week later and culminated during the Christ-mas season in a delightful evening at the home of Miss Baker. The second initiation was in the form of a valentine party at which new members were received with fitting rites and ceremonies. Soon after this a series of hikes was a feature of the spring activities. Most appreciated of all was the annual outing at the beach on Lummi island at Miss Baker's cottage and at the home of Dorothy Swartz. During the year we have replaced our social life by war relief work, not- ably the banquet usually given by the under-classmen for the Seniors. In this case the funds were donated to the federation of women's clubs to aid in establishing libraries for the boys in the camps. At the annual bulb sale eighty bulbs were sold netting a sum of money for the club and giving experience in bulb culture. This year a delegate was elected to the federation of women's clubs. The report will be received during the summer session. By faithful and harmonious work the club has accomplished its original aim and the interest of the new members gives encouragement for the fu-ture. We all feel that we owe our success to the unfailing inspiration of Miss Baker. 136 ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 137 ---------- { i -_ __Y---: h h ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 138 ---------- Sisters' League Our Sisters' League is a patriotic organization of the school, organized for the purpose of helping, in any way possible, brothers who are in the ser-vice of the United States, either as soldiers or sailors. Any one is eligible to membership who has a brother in the service. We work with the Women's League and the Fathers' and Mothers' Clubs in doing anything we can in knitting, writing cheery letters, making little comforts, boxes of cookies and candy for the boys in the hospitals as well as for those in the cam'ps. The girls do individual work for their brothers. There are twenty-five active members in our League and we meet every Friday evening in the sewing room of the Home Economics department. At our first meetings we hemmed dish towels, made joke books, and bed socks. At Christmas time we worked with the Women's League in preparing Christ-mas boxes for the boys in the hospital at Camp Lewis. We also filled a large box with Christmas tree decorations. In the top of each box we placed a copy of the Messenger and some interesting illustrated letters. The Students' Association purchased the material for the service flag and the Sisters' League made and presented it to the school. OFFICERS President ................... .............. .. ........... Hazel M cClellan Vice-President ...................... .........................C lara Endright Secretary and Treasurer .......................................---------------- Mary Carlson 138 ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 139 ---------- WAR wJORK 139 ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 140 ---------- KNITTING CLASSES Under the able supervision of Miss Jensen, knitting classes were organ-ized and hundreds of girls were taught to knit, who have been doing active work since. The College Club raised money with which to buy yarn and fifty pairs of socks were quickly turned out by the girls. One hundred Christmas boxes were made by the students and sent to the boys in France. These packages contained a Christmas number of the Messenger, handkerchiefs, pencils, stationery, dates, raisins, milk chocolates and a package of playing cards. Many knitted garments have been turned over to the Red Cross and busy fingers of the students and women of the fac-ulty are seen knitting in every social gathering, as well as during the morn-ing assembly. Red Cross and Y. M. C. A., in making their drives found a ready response among teachers and students of our school. Mr. Bond was at the head of the campaign and proved to be a successful manager. Thru our book store the sale of thrift stamps has amounted to more than four hundred and fifty dollars. -A Junior Red Cross was organized in the Training School, and thru the efforts of Miss Cummins and Miss Gray, the membership quickly extended thru all the grades. The children in the sewing classes have made little gar-ments for the war sufferers, while the boys in the Manual Training depart-ment have made puzzles, checker board tables and other articles for the soldiers. Miss Cummins organized a class in surgical dressings and the girls of her department have not a minute to spare, so busy are they in war relief work. 140 ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 141 ---------- WAR COOKERY During the third quarter Miss Ormsby conducted a class in war cookery, and Miss Ormsby's class consisted of the entire student body. Demonstra-tions were given at each meeting of the class and much studied, careful, and valuable information was given by the instructor. The work of Miss Ormsby was greatly appreciated by the students, as was shown by the application of the recipes. Nearly every girl has a neatly kept notebook, in which no other work is found except from Miss Ormsby's class. IN THE LIBRARY When the call for books was made, Miss Wilson lost no time in urging the students to respond to the call. Miss Wilson explained the purpose of the books and the kind of books wanted and also kept alive the interest she had begun. Thru her earnest efforts two hundred and fifty books were soon collected and sent to the boys in the service. Miss Wilson turned the gov-ernment books on food, that are sent to the library to be displayed, over to her able assistant, Miss Gladys Stephen. Each week Miss Stephen has a new and attractice display which is most pleasing to the users of the library. Miss Stephen also assisted Miss Wilson in collecing books for the soldiers. At the close of the year, the student body voted to give $500 to the Red Cross. That amount was taken from the students' association fund. The proceeds of the Senior play were also donated to the Red Cross Fund. ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 142 ---------- The Business Girls' League The Business Girls' League is an association of young women who en-- gage in some forms of employment in addition to their regular school activ-ities. The following list gives the various kinds of labor and the number-employed in each: Student help .................. ... .................. 70 Clerking .............................................. 22 Occasional work ................. ..... ....................... 34 Janitor service ................................... ............ 15 Cafeteria Manager ......................................... 1 Cafeteria work .......................................... 28 Library work ......................... .......... 2 Office work ...................................... 9 Laundry ...................... ................. 1 Jitney service ........................... 1 Canvassing .................... .................... 2 Collecting ................ ...... ................ 1 W aiting table ............ ......................... ... 9 Serving ................................... 2 On the evening of March 8th, the Business Girls held their first annuar banquet, a la Hoover, in the dining room at the Normal School. The toasts centered around the theme of the ups and downs of business life (with em-phasis on the ups) and set forth the supreme importance of health and hap-piness. Business Girls, Business Girls, Bound to win out, are the Business Girls, Business Girls, Business Girls, Overcomers are the Business Girls. 142 ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 143 ---------- 143 x Yy ii h 14 ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 144 ---------- :t ' Cil-.:.. -'Y.: r e: ' I : -.~i~. ::~.%~:~ ~ :RI.~' . I i . .,; . ; . ,- :: q: ; ':' ' ~ ..r :i.::~: ~ .. .~ ; ;r i :1 I ~. ~.:; I: :. ~ ri' B. : ... ;CC t;.r 2 iI'.' I: ;I; 'L 't : :2 ~ r' ~: :: :: ::~ .:~I.~~::: r; .. , .... ~ ii , ii II ~ ' " i. //~ . . .1 ,.~ :'*= 1 ": ::: -Sj ~:, ; .i-" ;: ~TiC~'r=~i~-T'~r ~~i l-Cil ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 145 ---------- n W MISS CHARLOTTE CLAUSSEN, who, regardless of the High Cost of Living, has successfully managed the Cafeteria, and was unanimously re-elected to serve in that capacity for the ensuing year. MISS EVA McABEE President of the Y. W. C. A., who pledged $1,700 for the Normal to the Y. M. C. A. Fund for the boys in France, and who was instrumental in raising the sum of $2,500. 145 ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 146 ---------- S14 ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 147 ---------- THE Y. W. C. A. The Y. W. C. A. began its work in earnest, even before the first day of school, by meeting new girls at the trains and boats. Cassie Cales was obliged to resign the presidency and Eva McAbee was .elected to fill this vacancy. On September 21st, the annual Y. W. C. A. reception to the faculty and student body was held. Instead of going to the Hotel Leopold for a banquet this year, the money was given to the Y. M. C. A. Student Friendship Fund. A series of wartime parties, with light refreshments, have been given and were enjoyed much more than elaborate affairs. The Y. W. C. A. track meet was very much enjoyed. The Freshies, Sophs, Juniors and Seniors were all there to take part in the contests. The Freshies carried off all the honors. We will not forget the grand march led by the victorious Freshmen. November 24 the Y. W. C. A. entertained at a guest party and the even-ing was spent sewing for the Red Cross. At the beginning of the second semester a military party was given to the faculty and the student body in honor of the new students. All depart-ments of the service were represented. The most conspicious of the drills was that of the awkward squad. The meetings have not only been interesting, but profitable as well. Visiting speakers were: Miss Blackmoore and Miss Stevens, missionaries from China; Dr. Allen and Mrse. Andrews, who have spent many years in India; Mrs. McAbee, of the Salvation Army, gave us a most beautiful and inspiring Christmas message entitled "The Cradle, the Cross and the Coronation." We were very fortunate in having Mrs. Stark, of St. Louis, with us during the world fellowship week. The tenth annual Bible Institute, which was in February, was a source ,of great spiritual help to all who attended. Mrs. Campbell, of Seattle, and Mrs. Neth, of Vancouver, were the speakers. The association has had over two hundred students enrolled in Bible Study classes this year, taught by members of the faculty and other well pre-pared leaders. We are expecting to have three hundred enrolled by the end of the year in Mission Study classes. Another practical service is a well conducted Cafeteria of which Char-lotte Claussen is manager. The members of the Y. W. C. A. would be un-willing to give up this phase of their school life. 147 ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 148 ---------- CITY Y. W. C. A. We know you would not think this book complete without a few re-marks from the Y. W. C. A. Sisterhood. It is the happiest place, for 'how could it be otherwise with the crowd of Normalites who stay there? You may not know them all personally so I will introduce them to you. First of all comes the war brides. Marion Schofield has taken the name of Johnson. Myrtle Shull and Jack Horrigan were the first couple to be mar-ried at the Y. W. C. A. We were all invited. Good luck, girls, on the sea of matrimony. Our artists are Alice and Jean Belch. Major Jean trips the light fan-tastic up and down the halls with Grandma (Gladys Hamley '19) at her heels. We also have an artist in the dramatic world- Myrtle Pugsley. She is authority on all movie actors. Irene Ramsey, no other than the treasurer of the Senior Class, is not only a diver for money, but if one chanced to take a peep into our swimming tank, you would see her diving and swimming like a fish. Certainly you have heard of our rare type of walking pin cushions, Isla Nash. From morn 'till night you can hear, "Isla, oh Isla." In cell 301 lives Gail Price and Mary Tomlinson, otherwise known as "Susie" and Willie," the champion pugilists. Just down the hall lives the beautiful society belle, Pauline Shuler, who is always trying to keep peace on the third floor. She is also noted as the early riser, for at 6:45 you will hear her gentle tap at the door and "Time to get up, girls." We are sorry that Alice Belch and Alethia and Marjorie Weeks left us at mid-year. We wish them success in the teaching profession. We feel quite honored to have Clara Melcher, the first salaried cadet in Bellingham, as one of us. We have as custodian of our "zoo," Lelia McCoy, who with jealous care guards our gold fish. The commissary department is in room 307. Here, Florence Blethen and Marie Goering generously gave us the proteins and carbohydrates which they receive in their boxes from home. Ruth Panchot (Waffles) lives with Katie Lopp. One would almost think they were attending college, but actions speak louder than decorations (words). Mary Kirchoff and Marie Broulette came to live in our happy home for the second semester. 148 ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 149 ---------- , 41 -mi -I : 149) ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 150 ---------- PRAYER By Glenn Hughes The wild rose blooms but for a day Along the road in June, And as at night I pass that way Beneath the silent moon, I lift the fallen petals up Tenderly, one by one, And in my hands they form a cup That one time held the sun. The night's soft tears are on them yet, The dawn still haunts their cheeks; And my own face is sweetly wet With fragrance that it seeks. High up, with white arms in the light, I lift them to the moon- A perfect prayer this summer night, Along the road in June! 150 ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 151 ---------- ONE BATTLE: Mrs. Stewart was knitting, seated in the bay window of her little sitting room. Her sweet face with its sunken eyes had a musing look, and her wasted throat moved slightly as she worked, as if in time to the rhythmic weaving and clicking of a thousand other needles in the hands of a thousand mothers. She turned at the sound of a striking clock. "Now he's through drill," she thought, "and I'd better be getting sup-per." Since Bob Stewart bad been at Camp Grant his mother had followed as closely as possible the schedule of his meals. She liked to think that the row of hungry boys, with Bob in the midst, were eating at the same time she had her dainty tea. Once she said with an exalted face, "I'll not eat anything that he can't have. Sometimes I think I'll sleep on the ground if he has to." Prosaic Mrs. Jensen, to whom she spoke had turned uncomfortably from her fervor. "Well I guess the boys are pretty comfortable now," she had said sens-ibly. The widowed Mrs. Stewart and her only son had been more to each other than the bustling Mrs. Jensen with her four stolid children and stolider hus-band could imagine. It had been remarkable that Bob Stewart had included his delicate little mother in so much of his life and thought without acquir-ing the stigma of sissyism. It was a tribute to his brezzy, hearty boyishness that no such suggestion was felt, for though Bob had many friends, he had no intimate but his mother. Their bond had been one of complete confidence -a blending of the spirit. The bars of dumb reticence which separate most growing boys from their practical parents, had never been raised between them. Mrs. Stewart was thinking of this as she wandered into his bedroom after tea. What was he doing in this quiet twilight hour? He used to dress at this time after his work at the garage, calling gay bits of information and questions to her as he dashed between bedroom and bath. Tonight she imagined whimsically as she glanced 'round the faint out-lines of the bare room, he seemed more than ever to be with her. She started lovingly arranging the clothes hanging in the closet. "He never had any use of this jersey," she mused, "it seems a shame he can't wear it when its whole and warm." She patted it into shape, for the hundredth time thinking of the pathetic limpness of these clothes without their vivid wearer. Next she glanced at the evening clothes in their shroud-like bag. What heart burnings and self denials the sleek black things had meant! After the years Bob had braved formal dances without them, and the super human boy-ish efforts to save the required money, he had worn them but once. She stroked them tenderly as she stood dreaming of that night. He had been so splendid with his handsome sunburned face and his muscular shoulders. The picture of the gallant young figure in uniform followed. ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 152 ---------- I needn't be afraid he won't succeed, she thot now. "He IS a regular fighting Stewvart, and he DOES look just like his grandfather." She sighed as she made this great concession. When she had first mar-ried she had resented the tradition of the "fighting Stewarts." The picture of her husband's father, a dashing mustachioed veteran of the Civil War, had overpowered her little room, and her husband's innumerable stories of his bravery and recklessness had touched a sore point. Her own father in the clutches of poverty of the unsuccessful pioneer, had not left his sick wife and four babies in their desperate helplessness. She liked to think he had been actuated by a certain courage and she longed to retaliate to her husband's claims that Bob in all his brave youth resembled "Wild Dan Stewart." Now she thought with satisfaction that Bob was a happy-go-lucky act-first-think-afterward Stewart, and that she monopolized the Wilcox brand of introspec-tion. The mysterious feeling of Bob's presence drew her restlessly from the little room to the porch of the cottage. She stood for a moment looking at the lights of the town and at the shimmering streak of moonlit marsh beyond. A hurrying figure turning in at the gate gave her a sharp reminder of her boy's innumerable homecomings. She started forward with a sufficating heart beat-but it was only Willie Jensen from the telegraph office. With shaking fingers she tore open the yellow envelope and read the curt announcement that Bob's orders for France had come. And then-his marriage. When Weston received thru the papers the news of Bob Stewart's mar-riage, the town was shaken by conjecture and curiosity. Mrs. Jensen was authority for the fact that "Mrs. Stewart hadn't heard a breath of it yesterday at six o'clock. I declare I hate to see her," she con-tinued pityingly. Of course Bob had a right to marry even if she did scrimp and borrow to send him through school. But they were so awfully close to each other-someway I can't think of them apart. He'd start calling 'Moth-er' the minute he got in the door just like a little child, and the plans he made to fix up her house and take her to California-. I often told Joe there was one woman who was going to have solid comfort with her child." To the less sensitive and more curious friends who did not hesitate to call, the little widow was inscrutable. She went about the house as usual, painstakingly arranging familiar or-naments. She had no tears, just a swelling wave of misery, and her mumb brain refused to consider the details of preparation. The telegram had stated that they would arrive on Bob's brief leave before sailing. Suddenly she stopped her dusting and faced the picture of "Wild Dan Stewart." It seemed to her grieving nerves that his leering eyes followed her about the room. "It's just the brutal thing you brave Stewats have always done," she said with white intensity. "My boy-never to tell me-and he comes with that intruding girl to say goodbye to me. It won't be my son leaving as much as it will be that silly young thing's husband." 152 ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 153 ---------- She thought with sharp distaste of the unknown girl. The girl Bob had never seen two months before. She couldn't know anything about him. How little things made him suffer while he covered his sensitiveness in a careless laughing way. That girl would share in sending his boxes and see the diary that was to have been sacred to just two. Mrs. Stewart sat down in her accustomed place, where the cold light of a sunless day fell on her silent brooding figure. "Why didn't he tell me?" went thru her mind in a sick refrain. In her dull suffering she stared with unsee-ing eyes at the grey room, but as if in answer to her questions she was seeing once more a flood of summer sunshine. A chubby sunburned youngster with tears washing dirty furrows down his cheeks, was pulling a lumbering puppy down the walk. "That was the first time he ever asked me for a pet," she thought with a set face. "I said I wasn't strong enough to care for a puppy, but even then I didn't want anything else between us, and he understood in some clairvoyant childish way. My heart used to ache when he wanted things I couldn't give him, and I thought I was self sacrificing, but I never let him have a chum. Now he's taken what he wanted most-and because I didn't give it to him-isn't that the bitterest thing?" She sat for a long time, wrapped in a reverie of sick questionings. Realization came with cold accusations against that tender care which cringed with fear that some one else could contribute the best things to her son. Why did she shrink from sharing the last minutes-the poignant pain of the last straining look which is transmuted to joy by the splendor of its sac- rifice. After all this was the real farewell with its aching hunger and sense of irreparable loss. She would stay in this little room where he had been en-tirely hers and let their flaming lovers' farewell take the place of her last blessing. From the exaltation of this mood she roused to the immediate effort to be made. It would be hardest of all to achieve a cheerful unclouded welcome to the young wife. Sensitive Bob would be nervously apprehensive and the beauty of their last days depended on her. Finally she drew herself up, on her face a great serenity. Her beautiful worn eyes met the opaque one's of the warrior in the portrait, as she turned toward his unresponsive face. "I was ever a fighter, so-one fight more," she quoted. -Catherine Fifield. 153 ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 154 ---------- The Gift of the Rose Master I The Rose Master was a famous scientist who had specialized in flower culture and now devoted himself exclusively to roses. It was not known whether his culture was for the purpose of developing a high degree of art or merely sheer beauty. His roses possessed both qualities in a high degree. The ignorant people of the country around said he was mad and named him the "Rose Master." His gardens extended about a ruined palace in a sunny climate. He him-self lived in an apartment of the palace and his door opened onto the rose garden. Early in the morning and after sundown he was busy digging, spad-ing, watering, pruning. During the day when the sun beat hot on the sands outside the palace, deep in a cool, dark vault of the place he was mixing chem-icals, pouring over musty books or dreaming on an old couch. Some of the good people said he was a wizzard and that in his dreams he talked with the Devil, bargaining for human souls to put into his roses. The selected roses grew in an old garden surrounded by a high stone wall which guarded the courtyard of the palace. The wall was crumbling, clink-ed with moss and crept over by vines. Owls hooted among the stones in the moonlight. The roses themselves exotic in their profusion, breathed out a heavy and intoxicating fragrance. One evening when the Rose Master was sitting on his threshold drink-ing in the beauty of his garden, a gentle breeze stirred the leaves, and he heard his favorite tree breathe a deep sigh. He regarded it with attention. It was the most responsive of all his creations. The thick velvet softness of its blooms resembled human flesh in texture and in color, white veined with pink deepening in the center. A single bloom more perfect than the rest, topped the bush. In its stillness and its perfume, it seemed a little human heart up-lifted. "What is the matter with her sister?" said a voice. "She is in love," said one with a ripple of laughter. "Well, that is nothing," said a third, "we are all in love. Jack is in love-with a bat, Ivory loves a big, gray moth, and I am in love with the moon.'" "But Beauty-" "Sh-h!! !" An ominous rustle passed thru the garden. 154 ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 155 ---------- Beauty is in love with the Rose Master, sang out a spiteful voice. Silence fell, deep and deadening. An overpowering perfume thickened the air. For a long time the Rose Master heard his pulse tick in the stillness. The moon was high, the light streaming down with an eerie radiance, when a tiny owl hooted and a white mist began to creep along the ground. "He will never go," said a low voice. "Let us dance before him," said another. "Come, let's," they all murmured. The mist rose higher, creeping, spreading, thickening, until it filled the garden. The plants were no longer visible. The air was full of something indefinite, alive, moving. The mist began to individualize into many columns. The air grew clearer. The columns formed themselves into human shapes, nymphs or fairies, fantastic and beautiful. They danced and marched as gracefully as the Northern Lights, whirling, racing, receding, leaping, bend-ing, bowing. As the moon sank lower and the shadows fell slantwise across the fol-iage the fairies formed a semi circle. Into their front stepped Beauty, the queenliest of them all. Bowing low, she saluted the Rose Master. A low, weird music played by the wind, swept up from the earth and the dance motif began. The ballet was in action. The movements of Beauty were as inde-scribably beautiful as the rush of sea waves, the flight of birds or the leaping of fire flames. When she had finished, the music died out with a low wail and murmur. The moon was low, the shadows long, and the ballet receding in-to mist. "Come! come, sister!" cried many little voices. But Beauty stepped into a circle of light and knelt before the Rose Master. "What do you want, little sister?" he asked. "A soul like your own," she replied. "Why ?" "Because when I look at you there is always something I cannot under-stand. You are not like the sun nor the flowers nor the birds. You have something we have not. It is torturing me that I can never understand. Make me human like yourself." "You can never again be the tranquil and joyous flower," he replied. "I do not care." When the sun rose in the morning, a messenger in search of the Rose Master found him seated on his threshold. Crushed in his hands were the petals of a rose, flesh like in texture and color, white veined with pink. He was dead. Some of the old gossips whispered that he had sat up to see the fairies dance, and no man can see the fairies dance and live. Others said he had gone home to his master, the Devil. 155 ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 156 ---------- An American millionaire bought the old palace to please his daughter Rosalind, whom he loved more than anything else in the world. Part of the palace was fitted up to live in, and the family moved in for a season. Rosalind spent her time wandering about the old gardens and halls. Once, in a dark vault, she found some books musty and yellow with age. After that she spent most of her time in the rose garden. The gardener was-given special directions for the care of the roses, and Rosalind herself watered and cut the blooms. There was one bush which had not blossomed since the days of the Rose Master, which opened its buds for her. The flowers were lovelier than any of the others, flesh like in texture and color, white, veined with pink deepening the center. When the fiance, Herman, saw the old palace, he was delighted. On hear-ing the legend of the Rose Master, he said to Rosalind: "It seems as if I were once that Rose Master and you were the rose." The wedding day was a holiday for the whole countryside. There was a magnificent banquet, music, flowers, wine, dancing, everything. In the midst of the revelry, Herman and Rosalind stepped into the cool night of the rose garden. The air was heavy with the scent of the roses. It was very still except for the scraping of insects. The sounds of music and dancing came to them as from a far away world. The one rose which was lovelier than the rest beckoned to them. As Herman reached to pluck it, Rosalind seized his, hand and prevented him. Her face was pale. "What is the matter, Rosalind? You are sad." It is nothing." "Why are you sad ?" "I do not know. I seem to be afraid." "Afraid of what ?" "Nothing, only I wish-" "What do you wish?" "I wish to God I could give my soul back, and be again that flower, tran-- quil and joyous." -Miriam Dolman.. 156 ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 157 ---------- Sartling I First prize poem _A sluggish brown stream oozes o'er the sodden Flemish plain. They're marching! Hear the throb of tramping feet- Dogged feet that lurch through cold black pools, and stumble on again - .Hunched shoulders shrinking from the icy sleet. He started out high-hearted in the acrid foggy morn, He shouldered eighty pounds with buoyancy. Now each step's an intolerable torture to be borne. With drifting thoughts he counts steps rhythmically. 'Transported from that slime and mud to slopes of cool green lawn, To tingling swims and lounging on the shore, Wild speeding through warm scented nights-dancing to rose staked dawn- And questioning-was life to mean no more? And when as if in answer that deep clanging challenge came. 'The high adventure youth was longing for, If boys confused their duty with a longing for the game- 'Their singing blood delights the gods of war. He marched at first exulting; but heartsick pity then -Stifled the hate of ineffectual sings. In sanctuary of his heart, thoughts of bright martyred men Are sealed, while lips dwell on the trivial things. 'Vhat is the meaning of it now? boy with the haunted eyes. "Calm eyes that gaze past horrors at a goal, Exalted- inarticulate-the supreme sacrifice Your spirit freed-that white flame we call Soul. -Catherine Fifield. 157 ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 158 ---------- THE OWL -Second Prize Poem- In slow and measured flight, His dark wing cleaves the sombre night. Drifting by the naked trees, Moaning low in minor keys; Or perches he perchance Upon some deadened branch, From where with fixed stare Surveys the earth and air, Gloomy, silent, taciturn, Wildwood comrades doth he spurn. Loves he neither day nor night, Pale, uncertain, transient light, Twilight shadows doth he love; Misty light below, above, Like a fog, so indistinct Where earth and sky are interlinked. Still the branches moan and croon, As doth rise the fire-orbed moon, Peeping from behind a cloud, Fugative that nightly shroud. Hides again the moon from sight, Outlines all blend into night. The old owl tells the hours in flight, His vigil keeps till morning light. -Jack Lansen. DAY'S DONE - Honorable Mention- The pink-flecked clouds Scurry across the sky, A flock of pearl-white seagulls flutter by. The blood-red sun Dips into the west, As I hear the rippling waves Lulled to rest. The dying sunbeams Flare and are gone, And the deep grows dark, Day's done. -Cassie Cales. ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 159 ---------- The Prize Essay C. R. HOLBROOK TIlE RF(O)R(GANIZATION ()F THI \WV fRLI) ()N A DEMI1()CRATIC t/ ASIS FOR PEiACEFUI. II) EVEI ()l'MI ENT The need for such reconstruction is too) apparent for discussion; the only question in the minds of thoughtful people of today is how this may be ac- complished. It is not the purpose of this article to convince the reader that this is the best or only feasible plan but being different in many fundanlental points from others it may suggest new possibilities. The sole aim of this essay is to awaken a deeper interest in the world prolens of to-day and tio-morrow; to stimulate an independence and breadth of thought in the citizens of the world which is essential to successful democracy; and which may re-sult in the formation, the adoption, and the ratification of a much better plan, whereby the nations of the world may live in harmony, and the people learn cooperation instead of competitive destruction: The people of the world are fast losing confidence in their self-appointed leaders and present system of government, which have developed the national spirit to such a destructive stage as to convince the various groups of peoples that their neighbo)rs are at all times plotting their destruction. Consequently it has become a question of destroy, or be destroyed. Some (lay when )peopl)le awake to the realization of the folly of it all, and turn from their deceptive o)ppressors, what then shall we, as champions of democracy, have to offer? First, as a basis for consideration, a few fundamental p)riincil)les, which embody many of the causes and suggest some of the remedies for the present state of affairs, should be set forth. ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 160 ---------- All government should be for the largest number of its subjects, not for the protection of wealth or for the undue promotion of the governing class. The state is for the people, not the people for the state; therefore, the peopi possess the sacred right of revolution, or the right to choose what government and what kind of government they will have. In any geographical unit con-tiguous to another nation, where a majority of the people of this unit desire to become subjects of the other nation, wishing to sever the ties which have bound them to their own, they should be allowed to do so. The fact that a nation has been first to discover, explore, and subdue certain sparsely settled, unorganized, undeveloped, and uncivilized parts of the world-later known as colonies-does not give that nation eternal title to them. Neither is any nation, who because of a better organized navy and army is or has been able to take forcibly such territories from other nations, justified in such action nor has it any better title. These territories should belong first to the native peoples, and the world at large should have second claim. A highly organized nation that it growing so rapidly in numbers as to be cramped for room, should have the right-in the present age as well as in the past-to expand so long as there are large undeveloped or nearly uninhabited areas. Other nations should join in peaceable arrangements for such expan-sion. No nation has the right to hold large territories that it is not using, nor will be able to use soon, when some nearby nation has not enough room for its people. To illustrate: Russia has no right to all of Siberia, of which she has little use, while Japan is crowded and needs more room for her overflow of population. International control and ownership of all strategic waterways neces-sary for the commerce of the world is not only desirable but indispensable for world peace. Neutralization of all the seas, in peace and war, would ben- efit all, and is only fair and just to neutrals. Universal suffrage, except in the case of illiterates, should be a principle of democracy. A democratic state should have no moral right to declare war, except in case of invasion, without referendum to its people. Nationalization of manufacture of necessary armament would abolish the desire for war on the part of a large class of capitalists. All owners and publishes of papers and magazines should be citizens of that country in which their publications are issued, and should own no property nor have interest in any foreign state. And finally but without doubt the most important individual right, every man should have the privilege to worship God or not, just as he sees fit, without intereference from anyone. Religion is a personal duty toward God and is no affair of the state; consequently, religious freedom and a com-plete separation of church and state are most important principles. 160 ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 161 ---------- Assuming the foregoing principles to be recognized by all as essential for peaceful developments, a plan whereby this may be accomplished is in order. Let us divide the world into three great geographical and partly racial divisions or units, with the several states of each unit federated for certain definite purposes of government. The central unit would include all of Europe, Africa, and that part of Asia west of a line drawn from the Arabian Sea in the south, along the west-ern boundaries of India, China, and Mongolia, continuing northeast through Siberia to the Arctic Ocean to a point near the mouth of the Lens River. Th'ls divides Siberia racially also, as the part to the east of this line has many more Mongolian people than Russia. Let us call this great central unit tEurafrasia, and the union we wish to form among the nations of this unit, The Federated States of Eurafrasia. The eastern unit would include the remainder of Asia east of the lpreviou-\ ly drawn line, as well as the adjacent islands, taking in the oriental peoples of the Mongolian and Malay races. Geographically, Australia would be in this unit, but since a large majority of the inhabitants are Caucasiaiis of tlh English type and are somewhat isolated, they would, no doubt, p)refer to be placed in the central unit, or Eurafrasia. I et us call the eastern unit lMon-golasia. The western unit would include the two continents of America with their adjacent islands. America would be the most apl)ropriate name for this west-ern unit. Such a federation as we wish to form in each of these great units is prob-ably most needed in Eurafrasia, the central unit; nevertheless, tho very dif-ficult, the results will iustify the effort. If fully explained it will be seen that such a plan would work equally as well in the western and eastern federations which would be similar but less complex. \What kind of a federated government will be best for the natis ns of Eurafrasia? How much power shall be vested in it? How much shall be re-served for the separate nations? These are difficult questions, but when the nations are once agreed on these, the rest is comparatively easy. An empire or a kingdom would be unsatisfactory for many reasons; for instance, there would be too many contenders for the crown \iwhich would mean the continu-ation of strife and bloodshed for kaisers and kings. A form of democracy will then be the only safe government for such a federation. It is well known from experiences of our critical period that a government which can reco-mend, but has no power to enforce, is a failure. Consequently, what ever duties are placed upon the federal government, it must have power to perform. All will agree that each of the states should retain the right to have the kind of government that seems best suited to the needs of its people. Each state should have power to regulate its own affairs within its boundaries, so long as it does not endanger the rights of another. The federal government should have power to settle disputes between the states; to regulate interstate and foreign commerce, tariffs, and postal or telegraph service; to control all canals and strategic waterways necessary to interstate commerce, as well as the man-ufacture and use of all armament. It should guarantee to all religious liberty, and to every non- illiterate the right of suffrage. 161 ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 162 ---------- For the purpose of government, Eurafrasia will be divided into states and territories. These states will be known as Advanced States-those highly developed, whose populations are less than fifty per cent illiterate, such as England; and Retarded States-those less highly developed whose popula-tions are more than fifty, but less than seventy-five per cent illiterate, such as Russia. Sections sparcely settled and undeveloped whose inhabitants are more than seventy-five per cent illiterate will be called Federal Territories Illiterate is defined as meaning the inability of all persons over ten years of age to read and write. As to government, there shall be three departments-the legislative, ex-ecutive, and judicial. The legislative shall consist of an upper house, or sen-ate, and a lower house of representatives. As to representation in the senate, the states shall be classified according to population. States having a popu- lation of twenty-five millions or over, shall be in the first class and entitled to five senators, which shall be appointed by the state government in any way it sees fit and would serve until recalled. This class will include the great powers of Europe. States having a population of less than twenty-five mil-lion or over shall be in the second class, and entitled to three senators. All states having a population of less than ten million shall be in the third class and entitled to two senators. Each state shall send one representative to the lower house for every million of non-illiterate population, which shall be elect-ed by the people for a term of ten years. It will be interesting to note the personel of this congress. England, Germany, France, Italy, Austra-Hungary, Russia and perhaps Ukrania will each send five senators. Spain will send three, but Turkey even tho having twenty million, may not be entitled to any, as it is doubtful if she can be classed as a retarted state, so many of her people being illiterate. Belgium, Holland, Denmark, Sweden, Finland, Roumania, Bulgaria, Servia, Greece, Switzerland, Portugal, Ireland, and Australia will each be entitled to two senators. This will make in all about seventy-five senators. In our lower house, representation being based on non-illiterate population, there will be about forty English, four Irish. thirty-four French, eight Spanish, two Portu-geese, Twenty-two Italian, twenty-three Austrian, fourteen Hungarian, three Swiss, sixty-five German, six Belgian, six Dutch. two Danish, two Norwegan, five Sweedish, two Finnish, fifty Russian, ten Ukranian, eight Polish, three Roumanian, three Bulgarian, two Servian, and two Grecian representatives, making in all about three hundred fifty. 162 ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 163 ---------- This senate and house of representatives, or congress, shall convene once each year, remaining in session not more than sixty days. The first difficulty when congress convenes will be the matter of the language to be used in con-gress. On thinking of the many nationalities present it seems quite an ob- stacle, but in reality most of the educated people of Europe speak several of the more important languages; at any rate the ballot should be the judge in all such cases, and once a language is adopted it should be a matter of study for the representatives. The lower house shall elect a premier or president, who shall form a re-sponsible ministry to carry out the executive functions of the government, but who may be recalled at any time congress is in session. The senate shall appoint or elect fifteen noted judges-not more than two from any one na-tion- who shall form the judicial department or federal court, to which all appeals shall be made. This court shall interpret the laws, decide the juris-diction of appealed questions, and try all cases charged with breaking fed- ,eral laws. In case the offender is a state the court shall present its verdict to the assembled congress for approval. Congress shall have power to impose taxes on the states and territories ,directly proportional to population. Upon organization of the federal gov-ernment, the various states shall surrender all naval units, except any which congress shall prescribe as necessary for police duty within each state's own territorial waters and ports, to federal government to be used for policing high seas and strategic waterways included under jurisdiction of unit. Each state shall be given credit on its share of support of the federal government for the value of its navy given over to federal government. Each state shall furnish to federal government its quota of men, based on population. to form a federal army for purposes of policeing boundaries, enforcing laws, and gov-erning territories. No state shall be allowed to maintain a military force larger than is necessary for police duty within its own boundaries. This should be a certain per cent of population decided upon by congress, probably not more than one to one thousand. Congress shall have the right to spec-ify the form of government for the special states classified as Retarded States. Other important duties and powers of congress shall be the regulation and government of federal territories which are Africa and Southwest Asia. Congress shall maintain order, establish schools, keep open to non-illiterate immigration, regulate trade, and develop and govern these territories with the idea of protecting and promoting the welafre of the native people and home seekers, that they may ultimately become states. One very important question is that of where our federal government shall be established. As Constantinople is the geographical and logical center of Eurafrasia, it should. without doubt, be the capital. Its strategiv import-ance demands that it be held and controlled by an international government. rather than of the vacillating but vicious Turk. 163 ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 164 ---------- One of the most desirable results of this reorganization will be a \Vorill Council, which shall be formed by the three great world units selecting fromii their congresses forty-five members. Each congress shall elect ten of its representatives and five of its senators to meet at Constantinople. once every two years, to consider world problems, and to formulate treaties and plans to report to their respective congresses. The special function of this World Council shall be to act as a final court of appeal to decide matters hopelessly dividing any one of the federations or units. ()ther very impmortant duties shall be to reach an agreement or maNxi-mum armamenits, universal weights and measures, money standards, and a universal conmmercial language: to establish rules for traffic on the high seas, and zones of jurisdiction for each unit to p)olice. After the countries of the world have been more closely bound together by railways and lines of communication, and the peop)le of the states ha \ve learned by a few centuries of experience the value of cooperation in groups. it is to be expected that the federal idea will devlop until all of the nations () the world are united in one great federal union. Shall this war be settled in the old way, by one group of people being reduced to submission to another group, or shall the people of the world be offered a real democratic peace? 164 ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 165 ---------- r: '. .; ~,: ;-;- ':t: I'. ~.:'.. : ..~r:..- ::'~4~ ~~i~i~ ::: ::::~~i~~:::~:~~~~:: :::iiz~ - 1~:~:: '::S::~:: r : : :' .....- ...,:-.. ,..., ~.~~ :1 j ~:::::it i.~:~r:i ''~' ::::.::.\ m*. :~' ~:-:i :~~~::: !T::. .lx-!: 'I ~ : ::~~ ~i9- : ::1 :: : :: :;-:. r . . : .:: : .:ZC; : jL:J~t I::I : :' :,;:: : ' -i ... ., :~,, . -.: .:.,i .. :I :~:: :. i:::'::i. r:v::;~~I : I::- : ."jr '"' : .::::'' ;; ;D~ :. t: ::~1 ~:. ~~ ::a i ::~ ;:: -r. :~':i:;.t :s .::. t :u:r ;-. ....;. .:.:-: ;~~::~; ~I:~~.;: 'f;i:: - - :~:: ::.::sl~ :: "'": 'C~- : ~' ~:::_-~ :1:: ~: i: w : .i~. . ..-. ~~-,.~ .-ix-i~ i_ i' i_;5r -ir. l~.- ) ' :~:-:1.~: i , : .. ~F:- . ~i~. ::: :1f: .il~r~l::- -:~ '~: :: ...: ; r -' :c: '.:t' l'it", ~ i ~' ~ i-~: :~jy .II-; ;- 1i : l :,,. .~~i::l:::::: I::i:l';i~rlj L::? :: :: ;t ... -...,. :;~ ,,..: .,..,..:i.. I 'L: '' r::~::I: ~ ~':::I:~ -,;~i-i~;~~~l~,~:g r . ;- ~':: :. ::~:~I : ~1~: 165 ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 166 ---------- 166 ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 167 ---------- nary clarE's Pa The Thespian Dramatic Club played "Mary Jane's Pa" before a crowded auditorium on the night of March 1st. In the production the Thespians pre-served their splendid reputation and gave the audience a theme for future conservation. Tho we might think from the title that "Mary Jane's Pa" is a childish comedy, in reality it is a lively dramatic reproduction of the American small town. Mr. Glenn Hughes excelled in the interpretation of Hiram Perkins, the capricious, whimsical, cultured tramp, who walks in unannounced after an absence of eleven years, to find his children older and his wife "mellower" than when he last saw them. Portia Perkins, played by Bernice Ober, was an efficient editor of the local "Clarion." Her role as the mother of Lucile and Mary Jane was splen-didly taken and she surprised both the audience and herself in offering Hi-ram "board and room with Thursday afternoons off, and twelve dollars a month" for his services as general housemaid and cook. The Perkins daughters were charming. Lucile (Nina Lusk) was worthy of Barrett Sheridan (Gaines Beasley) the qouthful actor in love with her. Mary Jane (Ella Lee), a winsome little maid of eleven years won the hearts of all. Rome Preston, an honest man, was played with strength by Rainhardt Hanson. His rival, Joel Skinner, as played by John Miller, was a most wily and dishonest old politician. Humor was frequently supplied by Ivy Wilcox (Helen Upper) the vil-lage belle, Miss Faxon (Hazel Hunasberger) the milliner, Star Skinner (Chester Garden) the village "catch," and Lewellyn Green (Montford Al-sop) the printer's devil. One look at Claude Whitcomb "goin' down to meet the 2:45," or at Line Watkins sweltering in his fur coat, would suffice. The entire cast was composed of: Portia Perkins ................................ ................. .... Bernice O ber Lucile Perkins ............................................ Nina Lusk M ary Jane Perkins ........................... ....... ................. Ella Lee Ivy W ilcox .................................. .. ................... H elen Upper Miss Faxon ------- --------...................---------.............. Hazel Huntsberger Barrett Sheridan ......................... ................... Gaines Beasley Star Skinner ................................. ................. Chester Garden Joel Skinner ............. ................ ................. John M iller Claud W hitcomb ................................................. Philip M ontag Line W atkins .......................................... ........ Paul W ashke Lewellyn Green .......................................... Montford Alsop Rome Preston ......................................... Rainhardt Hanson Hiram Perkins ......................--------------------............... Mr. Glenn Hughes The play was most ably directed by Mr. Glenn Hughes. 167 ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 168 ---------- 00ality Street CAST OF CHARACTERS Valentine Brown ...............----R-a-i-n.ha.r.d.t. .H.a.n.so.n........... Recruiting Sergeant .................. ....--.--E-lm--er. .W..e.bs.t er Ensign Blades ............-.-.-.-.............. ..I.. ..es..l.i.c. .S.o.re-n-s-e-n---------------- Lieutenant Spicer ---------........................ .S.ta.c.y. .T.u-c-k-e-r ----- Major Linkwater ............---------W-.il.la.r.d. .Y-e-rk-e-s-----.........--........... M ajor Budd ...................... ..........E..r.n.e..s..t.. .K. o belt 1'hoebe ................------..-.-..-.-..-.... .a.e ..A.rm..s.tr.o.n.g Miss Susan ........ -----....-.-.........-..-... .- --....e.rn..ic.e. . ber Miss W illoughby .............. ..............-.-M.--.a--r.- -. Roberts Miss Fanny \Villoughby ............M.a.r.g.a.r.et. .B..ur.n.h.a.m. Henrietta Turnall .................M.ar.t.h.a. .C..ov.i.n.g.to.n.......----------------- Patty ........---.-- ---------------------- -....... ...... ...E.m..m.a Zahle Children in School-Hazel Armstrong. Carolyn Hammond, Mildred Stenvig. Agnes Lane, Laura Richards, Betty Lee. Extras at Ball-Mr. Saterbow, Miss Cummings, Elmer Web-ster. Carolyn Hammond, Hazel Armstrong. "Qualtiy Street" was chosen by the Junior Class for their play this year- This play was made famous by Maude Adams. It is a quaint English comedy, the scenes being laid in a small English town of the Victorian period. Valentine is very attentive to Phoebe who lives with her older sister, Miss Susan. But war comes and Valentine enlists. During his seven years' ab-sence Phoebe and Miss Susan loose most of their fortune so they both become-school teachers. Valentine, upon his return, is not as interested in Phoebe, the spinsterly school mistress, as he was in the curly headed campfire girl whom he had left. Phoebe, despairing, goes to a ball disguised as her own neice. Valentine's interest is again aroused and they "live happily ever after-ward." "Quality Street" was given April 27, under the efficient direction of Miss. Summer. The play was an artistic success from beginning until the end. The stage settings were worked out with a finish seldom seen in professional per- formances, and the costumes were not only true to the historic period, but blended with the stage setting in striking harmony. The acting of the entire-cast passed the standard of amateurs. The school feels the deepest gratitude to Miss Summer and the Junior Class for the pleasure of such a perfect artistic performance. 118 ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 169 ---------- THESPIAN PLAYS The Thespians entertained their friends in the auditorium March 22. The first number on their program was a piano solo by John Miller. Fol-lowing this a one-act play. "Showing up Mabel," was presented. The play was written an(d directed by 7Mr. Glenn Hughes. MIabel (Anne Bennett) is a western girl who is brought to the home of M rs. Landers, (Bernice ()ber) and her daughter Helen (Marion \\heaton) by her friend, Jimmie Blake (John Miller). Mrs. ILanders, with the help of her daughter and Harold Ilinr ham (Chester Garden) endeavors to "show up" Mabel as being an entirely unsuitable person and lacking in culture. But at a crucial moment the maid (Petty Lee) enters and annotunces a telephl1ne call for the famous actress, Florence Burnham. Mabel explains that she is Miss Burnham and has come to the Landers' home with Jimmie Blake, her fi-ance, who is a playwright, in order to gather proper atmosphere for a play which he is writing for her. The parts were all splendidly taken and the play was a decided success. "The Mad Tea Partyv." from "Alice in Wonderland," dramatized by Mr. Glenn Hughes, was then given. Betty Lee made a charming Alice, while Mr. Hughes as the Mad Hatter, and Chester Garden as the March Hare were as mad as one could desire. John Miller yawned and stretched his way thru the part of the Door Mouse in a very realistic way. Miss Kathleen Skally gave a beautiful solo dance between the plays. "Milly Dilly," another one-act play by Mr. Hughes, featured Myrtle Pugsley as Milly Dilly, a girl of the mountains. Ned Holbrook (Mr. Hughes), a lawyer from San Francisco, finds that there is no mud and smoke in the mountains, while Millydilly discovers, because there is no smoke to cloud her vision, that Mary Holbrook (Maie Armstrong) has a soul and that she loves her husband. The plays were all ?iven well and the Thespian Dramatic Club proved to be an organization of which the school may well be proud. 169 ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 170 ---------- The Lion and The Mouse CAST Shirley .. ........................ .......M.y.r.t.le. .P.u.g.s.le.y....... M iss N esbit ...........................H. e.le.n. .U. .pp.e.r......................... Mrs. Rossmore -------- ................M.a.r.io.n. .E.a.g.e.r.................. Mrs. Ryder .............................................. Ruth Elauder Kate Roberts ......................M.ar.i.e. .C.h.r.is.t.e.ns.e.n.........-------------- Jane Deetle ..........................F.r.an.c.e.s. .B.lo.o.m.................. Eudonia .........................M. .is.s ..D. a.u.b.e.ns.p.e.c.k................... Maid .......................................E..l.s..ie.. . T.i.m.m..e.rm..a.n..... Jefferson Ryder ............................................. Paul Beaufort John B. Ryder .......................C... .R.. .H..ol.b.ro.o.k.................. Senator Roberts -------------...........J.o.h.n ..M-i-ll-er---------..................... Judge Rossmore .................-----Wi-l-l-i-a-m- -E-d-s-o-n----..................... Ex-Judge Stott .....................-Ch-e- s-t-e-r --G-a-rd-e-n........-----.......--- Bagley ..............................P.a.u.l. .W.a.s.h.k.e.............------------------ -------------- Rev. Deetle .........--------------...P.h.il.ip. --M-o-n-ta-g-----............... Jenkins .-------.....------- .........P.h.il.i.p. .M.o.n.t.a.g.....----------------..................... 170 xz i z zz zz;;-Lj ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 171 ---------- The Senior's choice of play, "The Lion and the Mouse," is a well-known standard play dealing with the powers and influence of money. John B. Ryder, a money-giant. a Wall street "king," instigates the im- peachment of Judge Scott because of a decision unfavorable to him. Shirley, the daughter of the ex- judge, succeeds in obtaining the position of secretary to Mr. Ryder under an assumed name, in hopes of obtaining a certain paper which will prove her father's innocence. The plot is further complicated by the son, Jefferson Ryder, who falls in love with Shirley. The prolems are finally all solved, the complications straightened out and the play ends hap-pily. The play was staged under the direction of Mr. Hopl)pe and in spite of the busy time of commencement days, the house was filled and the play much enjoyed. ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 172 ---------- C. C. BAUGHMAN Normal Book Store Manager Student Assistants Rudie Oltman, Marie Johns, Willard Yerkes,. Hazel Huntesberger, Anna Litterneau, Paul Ru-dolph Washke. 172 ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 173 ---------- MARGARET MacKINN(ON Assistant to Registrar MRS. LIDA J. SNYDER Secretary to President CALIA VAN SYCKLE Office Secretary MRS. ETllI. LR()WN\\N Recorder 173 ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 174 ---------- BOYS AND GIRLS CLUB THE INDESPENSABLES Hendershot Grady Lemach Cunningham 174 ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 175 ---------- 1~ F- / 175 ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 176 ---------- Junior Class Officers First Semester-: : First Semester-- President ............ V\'ice-Plresident . Sec. and Treas... Class Advisor .... Secondl Semester- President ............ Vice-President ... Sec. and Treas.. ----S-t-a-c-v 'ucker ----I1-a-ze cl iiinear .Iainharit Flan-oii, ..----r-. - io d ........ Stacy Tucker ... .... Agnes ILane ... largaret Laizure JUNIOR CLASS. The Junior Class. mighty in numbers, have distinguished themselves in many ways during the year "Quality Street" scored success o)f which we are justly proud, besides our athletic contests in which we held our own. We had to lose the Kline cup, but our debating team won the victory. with both Holbrook and Booman on the opposing team. \We are the Seniors to come. Iurrah! 176 ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 177 ---------- ft-M-b~ ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 178 ---------- GERTRUDE EARHEART Principal Training St hool 178 ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 179 ---------- /s^------ ' INA , 7 \ L/ NNi 179 ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 180 ---------- The Training School, the rasion d'etre of the existence of any Normal, has enjoyed on exceptionally happy and prosperous year. The work of 1917- 18 has both enlarged and intensified over that of last year. Everett, as well as Bellingham, has welcomed into its city system a number of student teach-ers, which has necessitated the residence in Everett of one of the Normal critic teachers, Miss Drake; while war conditions, with the desire to contribute to the work of the Red Cross, has been keenly felt in the adjustments to the course of study. In the kindergarten and primary grades Misses Graves and Mobrav have followed the ideas of allowing the pupils to solve their own problems, their cultivating self-control, independence and helpfulness. These pupils have identified themselves with the Junior Red Cross, and have invested their sur-plus pennies in Thrift Stamps. The more advanced classes have knitted-scarfs for their dolls, to be sure, at first, but later expect to knit socks for soldiers. War gardens have also been planned. 180 ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 181 ---------- Miss Willoughby, the critic teacher of the third and fourth grades, has d lt;lone much inspirational work with the students in raising money for the Red Cross. In the Nature Study classes the children planted hyacinth bulbs and ,cultivated war gardens, and realized from these enterprises considerable mon-ey for war charities. Time has been devoted in making slips for pillows, gun wipers and trinket bags. In the fifth and sixth grades art and dramatization have been stressed this year under the guidance of Miss Gray. All students are enrolled as members .of the Junior Red Cross. ---------- Klipsun, 1918 - Page 182 ---------- Miss Cummins, of the seventh and eighth grades, has displayed great versatility in her class tvork in the raising of money for war purposes. During the latter part of February the girls made a great amount of marmalade in their l)omestic Science classes, then later sold it at a considerable profit. tBoys and girls knit, make ambulance pillows and bags. Active practice in basket ball has been enjoyed and splendid sportsmanship displayed in contests. The Junior library was this year moved into the Training department. It comprises 1500 volumes. The books are in constant d