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- wwu:16479
- Title
- Klipsun, 1947
- Date
- 1947
- Digital Collection
- Klipsun Yearbook
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- Special Collections
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- Klipsun Yearbook
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- klipsun1947
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- 1947 ----------- Klipsun, 1947 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1947 - Cover ---------- The KLIPSUN 1947 ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page [2] of cover ---------- Far above the b ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page [i] ---------- ay's blue water..... ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Pa
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1947 ----------- Klipsun, 1947 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1947 - Cover ---------- The KLIPSUN 1947 ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page [2] of cover ---------- Far above the b ----
Show more1947 ----------- Klipsun, 1947 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1947 - Cover ---------- The KLIPSUN 1947 ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page [2] of cover ---------- Far above the b ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page [i] ---------- ay's blue water..... ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page [ii] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page [iii] ---------- The 1941 KLIPSUN ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page [iv] ---------- The 1947 KLIPSUN PUBLISHED BY WESTERN WASHINGTON ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page [v] ---------- COLLEGE OF EDUCATION - Bellingham, Washington CLARK BROWN, Editor ROLAND RICHARDS, Business Manager BETTY McLEOD, Art Editor ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page [vi] ---------- Your footprints Your campus...and you ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page [vii] ---------- COVER: Hello Walk from the library's front door. END PAGES: Songs at Sunset . Larrabee State Park dnd summer salmon bake. IN COLOR: Administration building in summer's glow. HERE LEFT: Edens, the library and one last look-the heating plant. HERE RIGHT: Campus greens and the Industrial Arts building at the base of Sehome hill. ON FOREWORD: Where mind and body correlate in the modified romanes-que buildings of the elementary training school and physical edu-cation department. ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page [viii] ---------- As you walk down the avenues of posterity, may you sometimes pause to thumb through the pages of your 1947 Klipsun and trace the footprints of your college life ... to relive the happiness of those carefree days . . class discussions ... the groping towards intangibles ... serio comic con-versations . . . to summon once again to mind the haunting doubts . . . the positive conclusions . .. the frivolities and complexities of social life. ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page [ix] ---------- May you remember seeing Indian summer gradually :ade into the short, gray days of winter ... to blossom once again into spring sunshine ... the men's hall growing daily before our eyes ... the lights fromi the library windows tracing lacy patterns on the sidewalk at dusk . . . may you recall these images, linked with so many more, that add up to the year we spent together . . . a year existing now only in memory. ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page [x] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page [xi] ---------- Far above the b ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 8 ---------- FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Fall registration lines; the duck; Russ Skidmore takes aim; Norseman dance; cheering the football team off; an air view; opening week picnic; Daniels Hall's winning Homecoming display. Registration lines that seemed to stretch for miles . . . halls crowded with unfamiliar faces . . . a smile of recognition here and there . . . a campus mellowed in October sunshine . . . a picnic . . . a pep rally . . . a dance. These formed your first impressions of college life-to-be in 1946-47. The initial flurry of excitement settled comfortably into a routine of scholastic activities. Library instructions . . . a little study . . . Thursday afternoon tea . .. . mixed rec . . . 10 o'clock coffee time . a football game . . . a cigarette in the lounge . . . a deficiency. Queen Sigrid IX and her royal court reigned over a festive Homecoming weekend. Jam-packed auditorium . . . rosy-cheeked chorus girls . . . hello Ma - hello Pa . . . chrysanthemums . . . Vikings 9, Lutes 0 . . . a victory celebration. Page eight ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 9 ---------- FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Lounge time; the walk in autumn; those library doorj; band members in "the spirit of '47"; behind the loan desk; noon time; another year--another block. King Winter softly clothed the campus with a blanket of snow, heralding the approach of ski trips sprained ankles . . . extra blankets . . . Christmas vacation . . . a New Year . . . a new quarter . a slushy sidewalk . . . gradually melting into the new green buds of spring. Once there were ten princesses and one ruled for a night . . . new spring formals . . . a crowded dance floor . . . an S. P. . . . a battery of flashbulbs . .. a Collegian extra. The Publications Prom makes pleasant reminiscing. A merry little breeze conveyed to you its welcome message . . a buzzing bee . . . a cricket heard at twilight . . . a class cut-or two-or three . . . a cruise to the islands . . . trips to the lake . . . sun-burns . . . Campus Day . . . classes legitimately omitted this time . . . summer vacation beckons, rich with promise. Page nine ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page [10] ---------- Down the Corridor of Time, you stop to look at the pictures of the past . . . remembering people and places ... happy thoughts, most of them. Yes, it is the happy thoughts you like to recall. For now, and for the future ... we present some people ... imprints in the Corridor of Time. ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page [11] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 12 ---------- A new era is emerging at WWCE. At the present rate of change, the graduates of 1947 may fail to recognize the campus a few years hence. Because of the large enrollment of veteran students it was found necessary to construct a new men's dormitory, which will be ready for use in September, 1947. Housing projects at Huntoon Drive, Sehome Hill, and Normal Drive house veterans and their families. Installation of a new heating plant was begun in the winter of 1947. Sometime in the not too distant future two new buildings will be added to the campus: a new industrial arts building, and an audi-torium- music building. A new law enacted by the 1947 state legislature will permit WWCE to grant both the Master of Arts in Education and the B. A. degree in liberal arts. As a result, the faculty of the college will be greatly enlarged and the general facilities of WWCE improved and amplified. (1 THE TRUSTEES: Joseph T. Pemberton, Mrs. Violet Boede, and Vern Branigin. Appointed by the Governor, this board formulates and appraises details of fnances, building, and general policy. LEFT: The Sehome housing project moves in. RIGHT: Cleared away for the new men's dorm location were the College Inn and half a hill. Page twelve ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 13 ---------- Dr. William Wade Haggard Prexy Haggard, the capable and energetic head of WWCE, has completed his eighth year as president here. Dr. Haggard is a native of Tennessee. He received the B. A. and Ed. D. degrees from Marysville College, an M. A. from the University of Michigan, and a Ph. D. from the University of Chi-cago. Before coming to Bellingham he was the superintendent of the Joliet Junior College and township high school of Joliet, Illinois. It has been an extremely busy year for Dr. Haggard. As the president of WWCE, it is his duty to execute and carry out the policies for which the College stands. His vigorous championship of the cause of WWCE before the state legislature in Olympia is largely responsible for the new law allowing the College to grant the master's degree in education and the bachelor's degree in liberal arts, as well as for the appropriation of funds for new buildings on the campus and for increased salaries. As a result of his leadership WWCE is making rapid strides towards a bigger and better future. Page thirteen ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 14 ---------- Heads Acting between both a busy faculty and a trying student body CLYDE W. McDONALD, Dean of Men, found a valuable place in campus life, in this, his first year at WWC. Big Bill's family increased 528 plus one. DR. RAYMOND F. HAWK, Director of the training school, is a leader in progressive education and is typical of the well adjusted personality, with his high good humor and "know-how." DR. MERLE S. KUDER, Registrar, likeable, energetic, is always willing to help a frantic frosh or a struggling senior. Dr. Kuder is a man well worth knowing. LORRAINE POWERS, Dean of Women, keeps an all too successful vigil on her exuberant charges. Miss Powers' responsibilities are many, ranging from the teaching of college mathematics to the supervision of campus social activities. Page fourteen ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 15 ---------- In few college would it be possible for students to receive such individual attention and guidance as they do at WWCE. The teacher-student relation-ship is on a basis of friendship and of working together. It is a give and take proposition. Here the student feels that his opinions and ideas are accepted for what they are worth. Faculty and students work as a team and to win. MARGARET AITKEN, M. A. Physical Education DECLAN BARRON, M. A. Science MAY L. BETTMAN Typewriting and Extension, Shorthand MIRA E. BOOTH, M. A. Music HAZEL BREAKEY, B. S. Art NEVILLE H. BREMER, M. A. Campus School, Eighth Grade RUTH A. BURNET, B. A. Newswriting, Publications SAM E. CARVER, M. A,. Physical Education Page fifteen ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 16 ---------- Friendliness and Democratic Practice KATHERINE M. CASANOVA, M. A. Campus School, First Grade MOYLE F. CEDERSTROM, Ph. D. English EDNA CHANNER, M. A. Campus School, Fifth Grade ETHEL CHURCH Secretary to the President LINDA COUNTRYMAN, M. A. Home Economics NORA B. CUMMINS, M. A. Social Sciences; Counsellor to Student Clubs FRANK Music L. D'ANDREA, Ed. D. IRENE M. ELLIOTT, M. A. Campus School, Second Grade GEORGIA P. GRAGG Handwriting and Bookkeeping IRWIN A. HAMMER, Ed. D. Education Page sixteen ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 17 ---------- are Keynotes of WWC Faculty Life ARTHUR C. HICKS, Ph. D. English VICTOR H. HOPPE, M. A. Speech ELIZABETH M. HOPPER, M. A. Secretary, Appointment Bureau THOMAS F. HUNT, M. A. Geography HENRY S. HURD Printing STEWART A. JOHNSTON, Ph. D. Mathematics LUCY KANGLEY, Ph. D. English PRISCILLA KINSMAN, M. A. Campus School, Third Grade FLORENCE J. KIRKPA.TRICK, M. A. Science and Nursing Education FRED W. KNAPMAN, M. S. Science Page seventeen ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 18 ---------- There is an Art in Knowing a Subject CHARLES F. LAPPENBUSCH, M. A. Physical Education ELMER LEAF, M. S. Industrial Arts PAUL LUSTERMAN Band and Orchestral Instruments JUNE McLEOD, B. A. Campus School, Sixth Grade ALMA MADDEN, M. A. Speech PEARL MERRIMAN, M. A. Campus School, Fourth Grade MARJORIE MUFFLY, M. A. Physical Education KEITH A. MURRAY, Ph. D. Social Sciences JAMES English H. O'BRIEN, M. A. SYNVA K. NICOL, M. A. Campus School, Kindergarten Page eighl teen ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 19 ---------- but an even Graeter Art in Teaching it EVELYN ODOM, M. A. Techniques of Teaching MIRIAM L. PECK, M. A. Art RUTH E. PLATT, M. S. Science HAZEL J. PLYMPTON, M. A. Art BERNARD W. REGIER, M. M. Music LUCILLE E. REIMAN, M. A. Home Economics MORTON J. RENSHAW, M. A. Director of Research; Education CHARLOTTE B. RICHARDSON, M. A. Industrial Arts J. ALAN ROSS, Ph. D. Education; Veterans' Affairs HOWARD D. RUSHONG, M. A. in Education Campus School, Seventh Grade Page nineteen ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 20 ---------- JEAN W. SHEPHARD, M. A. Campus School, Ninth Grade RALPH H. SIMONDS, JR., B. A. Mathematics and Science LEONA Science M. SUNDQUIST, M. S. LESLIE HUNT, M. A. Campus Junior High School CHARLES M. RICE, M. A. Industrial Arts ALBERT VAN AVER, M. A. English ELIAS BOND, Ph. D. Mathematics LYNUS A. KIBBE, M. A. Education IRVING E. MILLER, Ph. D. Education MABEL ZOE WILSON, B. L. S. Librarian ANNA ULLIN, M. A. Foreign Languages and English ELSIE WENDLING, M. A. Techniques of Teaching RUTH WEYTHMAN, M. A. Physical Education NAN D. WIIK, B. A. Voice PAUL D. WOODRING, Ph. D. Psychology and Education EDWARD J. ARNTZEN, M. A. Social Science VIVIAN JOHNSON, M. A. In-service Training CLARENCE L. SCHUSKE, M. A. Science BEARNICE SKEEN, M.S. Remedial Education EDITH R. STRANGE. Piano BETH HEARSEY, B. S., B. L. S. English ALICE REGIER, B. A., B. S. English GEORGELLEN SCHUSKE, B. A. Mathematics MARY WORTHYLAKE, B. A. in Ed. English Page twenty ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 21 ---------- In the Library, where all the heroes of history are found, 72,000 books lie in wait for the ambitious student . . . plus more than 300 magazines ... a sizeable reference and periodical file, some dating back to 1800 ... open shelves and no fines attached . . . a spacious reading room seating some 300 students . . . a children's library for young and old ... a place to study . . . the library instruction course . . . term themes . . . the card catalogue ... a place to make a date . . . the Encyclopedia Brittanica ... MILDRED HERRICK, M. L. S. DONNA, HASKELL, M. L. S. MIRIAM B. SNOW, M. S. Librarian Cataloger Librarian of Children's Literature HERBERT R. HEARSEY, M. L. S. Library in its blanket PEARL RE-ESE Reference Librarian of snow. Secretary Page twenty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 22 ---------- MARY DUNN College Hospital LOUIS EARLE Students Co-op Store (Ann Garcia, Registrar's Office, shopping) DOROTHY LEEDY Bureau of Research MAY MEAD, R. N. College Nurse NANCY SMITH Secretary to Director of Student Teaching MILDRED TREMAIN Secretary to Dean of Women UPPER RIGHT: Registrar's office. at the counter, Marjorie Kingsley, recorder; desk right, Grace Blake, assistant in the registrar's ofice. A kimcues od e They keep nimble fingers on the college pulse abilities . . . nating . . . recording . . with their special nursing . . . coordi-helping you . .. . balancing budgets. LOWER RIGHT: Business oice, left to right, San Buchanan, financial secretary; Doris Buchanan, assistant in the business offce; Margaret Mac- Kinnon, B. A., accountant. Page twenty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 23 ---------- Autumn comes to the campus a1eta~ feaac daily work over the WWC campus to keep its 83 acres beautiful. Men who cooperate so fully with every project to better the college ... to improve ... to add ... to help. Page twenty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page [24] ---------- DON PACKARD, boss man on this campus, is our popular and able stu-dent body president from Longview. Extremely active in college sports, he was a member of the football team and is co-holder of a college swim-ming record. Don is a senior and plans to be-come a teacher. He and his attractive wife, Dorothy, and daughter, Jodie, reside in the Hun-toon Drive housing pro-ject, of which he is the manager. Packard drives hard in play and studies and wins friends by the carload. This year's student body vice-president, DON BROWN, is one of the leading personalities of WWC. He has taken part in numerous student activities, is a tennis star, and president of the Interclub Council. Don is also a veteran, hailing from Bremerton. A senior, he plans to enter the field of education. People who know Don find him a foremost booster of WWC, a fine bridge player and an especially "good Joe." ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 25 ---------- For those who voted... In any democratic organization the governing body is often under criticism, and the Board of Control, during the past year, proved no exception. However, despite oral and written attacks by individuals and the press, the Board continu-ed to serve the student body in a forthright, intelligent, and progressive manner - Highlighting the years events were Homecoming Week and Campus Day. In addition to these activities - the sponsoring of Rec Hours, the Pep Band, Sports Banquet, and a myriad of other social events - the Board managed and disbursed all ASB funds. To represent WWCE at Pacific Northwest College Congress, the Board picked Jim Sanford and Arnold Lahti. Georgia Driver was chosen to represent the College at the National Convention of Women's Athletic Associations in Greensboro, North Carolina. Jack D u r an ce au and George Burton were made lounge managers, and Pat Loomis was selected as secretary to the Board of Control, a position which she filled admirably. To make life more enjoyable for the students, the Board purchased a juke box and new furniture for the lounge. As the Klipsun goes to press, the Board of Control consists of Don Packard, Don Brown, Donna Redmond, Jim Sanford, Georgia Driver, Gloria Carey, Ted Gary, Vern Brockmier, and Shirley Lindstrom. Able faculty advisers were Dr. Lucy Kangley Dr. Alan Ross, and Sam Carver. Thus through a hectic year, and under conditions which were far from favor-able, the Board of Control has skillfully piloted the Viking ship onward to a greater future. Board of Control representatives, pictured left to right top are Carl Lindell, Georgia Driver, Mickey Smith, and Bill Wilder. Bottom row: Donna Redmond, Jim Sanford, Pat Van Zandt, and Pedie Johnston. Page twenty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page [26] ---------- To browse through the books on the Shelves of Time, dusting off half-forgotten thoughts, you will meet again the people you knew and loved ... places, plays and parties . .. tunes, tones and tempos . . . and the fresh-men, the primers on the Shelves of Time. ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page [27] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 28 ---------- Candidates for Graduation...1950 Conferring are Art Runestrand, vice-president; Dr. Keith A. Murray, Freshmen class adviser; and secretary-treasurer, Miriam Anderson. CENTER: Freshmen class president, Jim Pill, coming down from the speech department. BOTTOM: Searching the library card catalogue for informa-tion on their term themes are freshmen Madelyn House, Jerry Halpern, and Genevieve Martin. Page twenty-eight We came, we saw, we conquered; yes we did, and in a big way. At first we were con-fused, and very optimistic as to how long it would take us to make a place for ourselves here at WWC. Then we stopped, looked around to see how things were done, and decided we needed some class officers to help guide us through the year. There was a big likable guy named Jim Pill who made the kind of president we wanted and as for Art Runestrand, our vice-president .. he had a knack of handling any situation with the greatest of ease. We never could have gone wrong on that girl Mimi Anderson, a combination of brains and personality, whom we selected as secre-tary- treasurer. We weren't just a bunch of silly kids, either, for the majority of our class was made up of vets. Take a portion of their maturity and a dash of the freshness of the students just out of high school and you have the makings of good class. Our group excelled in everything from scholarship to sports. We had the largest body of scholarship students ever to enter the school. Wallace Miller and Mel Lind-bloom were just two of our frosh football stars. Then when basketball season rolled around there were Larry Gayda, Bob Clem-ents and a host of others who turned in swell performances on behalf of the fresh-men class. In dramatics Phyllis Threlkeld and John Shellebarger proved themselves to be good material for the drama depart-ment. We were the spark plugs behind the organizing of the ski club and our ability to make a success of our undertakings was shown in the managing of the Barn Dance which was under the direction of two freshmen girls, June Penn and Lois King. Yes, all in all, we spent a very worthwhile year at WWCE. ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 29 ---------- ToP Row: Meiers, Walser, Wefef, Robbins, Wenger, Sooter, Sharp. THIRD Row: Lind, Monson, Lar-son, Runestrand, Smith, Mc- Leod. SECOND Row: Young, Lindstrom, Roser, Shannon, Mulford, Schaffent, Wayland. BOTTOM Row: Winnem, Quinlan. ToP Row: Taylor, Neigemann Ness, Mather, Massey, Rosser, McCullem. THIRD Row: Turner, Zamzow. Williams, McGillivray, Nims, Lindbloom, Smith. SECOND Row: Niles, Wulff, Rit-chie, Martin, Walter, Marmon. McLeod. BOTTOM Row: Wallace, Steele. ToP Row: Flick, Ramerman, Molleston, Roberts. SECOND Row: Robbins, Knowles, Huling. BOTTOM Row: Cook, Anderson, Simpson, Harrison. ToP Row: Bunn, Kahns, Knut-zen, Burger, McCarty. THIRD Row: Likkel, McEvoy, Sanstad, Lillibridge. SECOND Row: Keplinger, Smitlh, Sanstad, Lewis, Smithey. BOTTOM Row: Anderson, Schou-weiler, Loudon, Huckins, Woodward, Tiffany, McRae. Page twenty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 30 ---------- ToP Row: Myre, Stradley, Mc- Intosh, Richardson, Quam, Paradis, Nordberg. THIRD Row: Simpson, Porsch, Tyler, Loucks, Schenk, Paton, Robbins. SECOND Row: Peters, Martensen, Patton, Turek, McBain, Lar-sen, Nason. BOTTOM Row: Prigg, Provost, Ro c k e y, Peck, Taylor, Mc- Arthur. ToP Row: Liverwash, Petrie, Yonlick, Wil s on, Thompson, Rice, Smith. THIRD Row: Smith, Sease, Molle- ston, Oswalt, Trivett, Wright, Schellebarger. SECOND Row: Still, Fisher, Un-derwood, Proctor, Swan, Nor-man, Rank, Reeck. BOTTOM Row: Mau, Waterman, Merrick, Siegrist. Tor Row: Rodenberger, Smith, R e nfr o e, Zuck, McLachlan, Orphan, Rix. THIRD Row: Wood, Sundeen, Winders, Lang, Orrenmaa, Stamatis, McLane. SECOND Row: Pedersen, Smith, Sorenson, Strong, Rowand, Wey thman, Williams. BOTTOM Row: Oman, Smith, Sly. N u n a a k e r, Puller, Porter, Shelter, Ruggles. ToP Row: Mattson, Umphrey, Ramaley, Thompson, Miller, Maloney. SECOND Row: Mapes, Lawson. Turner, Morse, Van De Weter-ing, Nims, Woodard, Lurie. THIRD Row: Montgomery, Tay-lor, Roth lisber g, Manning, Waterhouse, Tawes, MacDon-ald. BOTTOM Row: Laakson, Leh-mann, Smith, Standish, Suther-land, Shultz, Van Moorhem. Page thirty ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 31 ---------- ToP Row: Bowden, Borden. B o oma n, Graham, Holland, Bratton, Clogston. THIRD Row: Ellington, Beasley, Jamerson, Follis, Garbareno, Burrell. SECOND Row: Armstrong, Emry. Albert, Bushong, Barnes, Kell-ner, Alexander, Burnaby. BOTTOM Row: Bannerman, Bondy. ToP Row: Chenette, Keyes, Craig, Davis, Bianchini, Bro-dahl, Hanlon. SECOND Row: Holtsheimer, Bu-chanan, DeHoog, D e n A d e 1, Gri5th, Anderson, Galbraith. BOTTOM Row: Harrison, Hin-thorne, Christensen, Knowles, Arney, Baker, Huter, GriBeth. Tor Row: Clements. THIRD Row: Green, Amdai, Blau-man, Holcomb, Baker, Johan-sen, Bingham. SECOND Row: Burgess, Hughes, Fickel, Keehr, DeBruler, Green. BOTTOM Row: James, Dillon, Dewar, Fehlhaber, Engler, Christie, Jensen, House, and Who? ToP Row: Cozza, Blake, Ander-son, Joachim, Brown, Bergh, Hays. THIRD Row: Beeston, Broad, Holk, Brown, Cary, Hanowell. Baker, Hardin, Griffin, Ham-merrud, Fields. BOTTOM Row: Foster, Croy. Funk, Guy, Johnson, Goodwin, Doherty. Page thir(y-one ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 32 ---------- SToP Row: Gregor, Adams, Cot-ter, Dawe, Clarkson, Kanarr Hess. SECOND Row: Call, R. Call, Hood Halpern, Dorbolo, Eggers, Far-ver. BOTTOM Row: Goos, Danielson, Hanson, German, Hume, Huling, Haggblom, Johnson. Tor Row: Hansen, Hawley, Ben-net, Benjamin, Cloud, Harris, Bean. SECOND Row: Hillyard, Crate, Gray, Johnstone, Fjeran, Groves, Crombie. BOTTOM Row: E. Dangerfield, Feola, D. Dangerfield, Hess, Englund, Anderson, Harwick, Eide ToP Row: Miller. FOURTH Row: Morrison, Reimer, Nelson, Olson, Sundstrom, H. Reimer, Peterson. THIRD Row: Sorenson, Vrieling, Swanson, Mansholt, Peter, Mit-chell, Nordby. SECOND Row: Roberson, Vaux, Seelye, O'Halloran, Mjoen chell, Nordby. ToP Row: Stephan, Van De Riet Weidkamp, Wolf, Rohlfing, Peterson, Nunamaker. THIRD Row: Trotto, Pagels, Sweeney, Leque, Martin, Welsh, Underhill. SECOND Row: Reece, Wood, McLane, Masterson ,Wilbanks Thal. BOTTOM Row: McCormick, Mar-tin, Penn, Vanderburg. Page thirty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 33 ---------- Winter quarter a Capella choir, LEFT Row: Bickford, Nordby, Lewis, McLain, Sams, De- Young, M. Cary, J. Peterson, R. Peterson, Berg, Weirauch, and Bernard Regier, Director. THIRD Row: Emry, Teichroew, G. John s o n, Young, Masterson, Brokaw, Bickford, Runestrand, Morton, L. Livermore, Nims, Winders, DeBruler, and Pome-roy. SECOND Row: Albert, J. Liver-more, Stockton, Hess, Barnes, Pullar, Crook, Loudon, Wiberg, Atwood, Tiffany, and Funk. FRONT Row: Englund, Porter, M. Atwood, Jensen, Mclnnes, Garbareno, Hammerud, D. Smith, E. Wood, Soderstrom, Pat Van Zandt, James, Swan-son, Blekkink, Van Eaton, Manning, Emery, Foster, and Threlkeld. V"eaar t 4w 0"0 and professional musicianship marked the a Capella choir this year. Under the direction of Bernard Regier, they furnished us with their excellent arrangements at the Christmas program in the stately hall of the library, the Choric Concert in winter quarter, and several student assemblies. Trips were often taken to service clubs by this group to display their talents. Numerous well-known musicians are presented in the assemblies. Students are also given tickets to the Civic Music Association, where they have had the opportunity this year to hear artists of inter-national reputation. Page thirty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 34 ---------- LEFT: These students were chosen this year by the Music Department as possessing out-standing ability. They are: Barbara Stockton, soprano: Maurice Cary, French horn player, Fred DeBruler, vocalist and trombonist with the Pep Band; Bob Moblo, leader of the Pep Band; Norma Jean Swan, violinist; and Glenn Bergh, tenor. ad t ~4 come in small packages and when you say that you can't help but think of the girl's nonette, tutored by Miss Mira Booth, and the men's quartet, directed by Bernard Regier. They gave us some of the sweetest music on the hill. The orchestra, led by Dr. Frank D'Andrea, met with the Bellingham Symphony Orches-tra this year. They gained valu-able experience and musical abil-ity while playing with profes-sional musicians, both making beautiful music together. NONETTE: Hanson, Hess, Soderstrom, R. Wild-er, Teichroew, Funk, Porter, and J. Liver-more. BELLINGHAM CIVIC SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, WWCE MEMBERS: Bergh, Cary, Crook, DeBruler, Emerson, Fields, Foster, Moblo, Nims, Porter, Radcliffe, E. Rank, M. Rank, Robbins, Ruggles, and Swan. QUARTET: Lewis, Bergh, Mclnnes, Peterson, and DeBruler. Page thirty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 35 ---------- The band, back on its feet for the first time since the war, supplied the Col-lege with plenty of pep and spirit. At the games, rallies, and assemblies they were there in their trim blue and white uniforms to lend a hand. Then there was a bunch of fellas and a gal who were met with enthusiasm every-where they went. The Col-lege Dance Band, natch - those solid gents and their leader Bob Moblo kept the joint jumpin'. And Mary Ann Teichroew and Fred DeBruler were the vocalists who made the crowd yell. January 31 brought out "A Musical Fantasy", a musical talent assembly showing the progress of music from the prehistoric to the atomic age. FALL QUARTER BAND: Underwood, Lang Wefer, Danzer, House, Vaux, Ford, Rank, Foster, M. Anderson, D. Smith, LaGesse, Livermore, Hallert, Peter, McLachlan, Zuck, Redmond, D. Anderson, Fields, Cary, Moblo, Martinsen, Lehman, L. Williams, Jenft, Hume, Farver, Benjamin, Bergh, Droves, DeBruler, Robbins, Hammer, Sease, Crombie, Morse, Van Zandt, Ingersoll, Cozza, Craig, Porter, J. Gooding, Atwood, Orphan, Bushong, Nunamaker, and Sams. BELOW. THE DANCE BAND IN REHEARSAL: Zuck, Hankins, Nims, Orphan, Prigg, Moblo, Clark, D. Hammer, and E. Robbins. Page thirty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 36 ---------- The old college spirit is caught in the organized houses where students live college life together. All of them offer facili-ties for study and diversion and many a story remains unprinted on the men's bull sessions and the busy signal at 2961. DANIELS HALL-TOP: H. Thompson, reporter; Winders, vzce- president and social chairman; Terrey, president; Lind-bloom, secretary-treasurer. ALPHA SIGMA MU- ABOVE: Turner, president; C. Brown, vice-president; Lindell, secretary; Tulin, treasurer. HOSPICE INN- UPPER RIGHT: J. Driver, social chairman. SENIOR HALL-LOWER RIGHT, SEATED: Castle, president; Penn, social chairman; STANDING: Wilbanks, vice-president; Guinn, inspector; Knowles, secretary- treasurer. Page thirty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page [37] ---------- H ARBORVIEW- BELOW LEFT: Urfer, president; Danielson, social chairman. BUSHNELL's-UPPER RIGHT: Jaurgens, president; Lapp, secretary-treasurer; Price, vice-president. EDENS HALL-CENTER RIGHT: Montgomery, reporter; Van Zandt, secretary-treasurer; Landers, president; P. Johnson, social chairman; Woodward, seated, vice-president. FOREST INN-RIGHT: McCormick, president; P. Wood, social chairman. Regular meetings are held, each house hav-ing a group of officers. Social activity is also part of the organized house program, with a dance a quarter the usual procedure. Athletic competition is made possible with the intramural league in many sports, and traditions rank high in houses like Edens with their Wednesday night candle light supper and Christmas caroling. ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 38 ---------- LEFT: en0ton stewed, as family-Chetwood, Owen, and Cooper-look on unbelievingly. RIGHT: Cooker, Chetwood, M. Smith, Owen, and Burgess in dress rehearsal for "Dear Ruth." BELOW: Versatile Lindell gives Actor Chetwood's make up a final touch before the first act. Peia4 productions put on by the College usually turn 1out to be hilarious comedies, and "Dear Ruth" was no exception. It was a farce concerning a typical teen-age girl who wrote letters to any and all service men and then signed her older sister's name to her mash notes. Things reached a feverish pitch when Mike Smith, as the dashing young Army lieuten-ant came to visit Ruth, Irene Chetwood, and much to his surprise discovered Ruth wasn't Ruth at all but her little sister-Clarena Fenton, that is. If "Dear Ruth" was an ex-ample of what we are to expect from the drama department we can only say, "Let it come!" Page thirty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 39 ---------- UPPER LEFT: Rehearsing for "Dear Ruth" are G. Burgess, Travenshek, Owen and Victor Hoppe, director. UPPER RIGHT: Tiffany, Mr. Hoppe, G. Burgess, Shellebarger, Wolf and Threlkeld. RIGHT: Travenshek, M. McLain, Tiffany, Hayes, Wolf, Threlkeld, Follis, Reimer, Rank, Burgess, Owen, and Shellebarger. le 4ba~e t, 4d eses, n a hush came over the audience and the curtains parted on the first performance of "The Corn Is Green," one of the finest plays ever presented by the drama department of the College. It is difficult to say just who gave the best performance: Suda Jean Owen and John Shellebarger in the leads both turned in sterling portrayals as "Miss Moffat" and "Morgan Evans." The middle-aged spinster, "Miss Ronberry," was played by Jean Travenshek, who showed considerable talent, as did Phyliss Threlkeld in the role of troublesome "Bessie Watty." Glenn Burgess as the egotistical "Old Squire" will long be remembered for his unusual attire. Credit should be given where credit is due and in this case every member of the cast should be on the receiving end. Special mention should be given Carl Lindell for the unusual lighting effects and the realistic sets. Victor Hoppe has just reason to be proud of the excellent directing and casting which made "The Corn Is Green" a success. Page thirty-nino ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page [40] ---------- LEFT: MZckey and Rosemary Smith, co-chairmen for opening week. RIGHT: Jay Lapp, on campus tours, shows the freshmen "where." O tew9 ee set the pace for the largest enrollment of students since '39. People barely had time to catch their breath between usage tests, tours of Bell-ingham, sponsored by the Jay Cee's, picnics, and football games. The first week was indeed a full one. Edens Hall started the ball rolling with a fireside held for frosh girls Sunday evening; the next day .there were tests, two tours, and the Newcomers' Mixer which fostered not a few romances. Between conferences and registration everyone was worn to a frazzle but no one was too tired to attend the picnic held on Sunset Hill. Wednesday dawned and found still more registration lines, more tests, and a faculty recept ion at Edens Hall. The long-awaited day when classes began arrived Thursday, and just to top it off the AWS sponsored a tea in the afternoon. An all-school mixer on Friday, and the first football game of the 1946-47 season on Saturday climaxed a very event-ful opening week. LEFT: All school mixer during opening week had Carl Lindell eating fire during intermission. CENTER: Seemingly endless lines led to station B on registration day. RIGHT: Bellingham's Junior Chamber of Commerce turned out full force to tour newcomers around town. ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 41 ---------- Lindell, Ann: Good afternoon, ladies and gentlemen. From the College on the Hill we bring you the College Newsweek in Review. Today we're going to tell you about our activities this year. We have Peggy Wood in the studio and she will attempt to give you a mike's eye view of the situation. Wood: Thank you, Carl. Well, the material we fea-tured in our broadcasts were sport reviews, faculty sketches, and notices on all social events. Lindell: Who wrote your scripts for you, Peggy? Wood: We did, under the supervision of Miss Alma Madden, our instructor. Then each week one student was program editor. Lindell: What did the job of editor include? Wood: Main duties were checking each script for suitability, and timing, as well as making a schedule of the broadcast. Lindell: Did the students learn much about profes-sional broadcasting? Wood: Oh yes. Study of broadcasting techniques and real scripts helped immensely to improve our programs. Lindell: Thank you for a very interesting interview, Peggy. I'm certain that your ideas will meet with ap-proval from many radio fans. "College News In Review" broadcasting from the speech department. mn4t e .ext p4e... Night and day, life on the hill went gamboling by. Senior Hall's exchange dinners with Daniels . . . those last goodnights on the front porch at Edens . . . the friendly all-school mixers . . . the dance band, always ready with something smooth and dreamy or a swing special . . . the last minute rush to "dress up" for Wednesday night dinner . thinking up any plausible excuse just so you could make that library date . . . and those bull sessions in some fella's room. These things make up our nights. The vets' home life at Huntoon Drive . . . last minute cramming for finals in the AWS room . . . midday rush to the Dog House for some of Ray's specialties . . . the AWS drive to support little Germaine, our adopted war orphan . . that lounge and those pinochle games . . . the tantalizing smell of fresh wax that spells Ski Shop to those avid schuss fans . . . time for a quick coke between classes . Watching the progress of the new Men's Dorm . . . These made up our days. Page forty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page [42] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page [43] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page [44] ---------- While you sit... At the Table of Time partaking of food for thought, guests, departing one by one, leave you the scraps of memories. Light-hearted chatter ... deep confidences S. . gay repartee. Wisdom from teachers . . . talk of degrees . .. speeches from editors . . banter of war vets . . . the prattle of sophomores. We give you these, while you sit at the Table of Time. ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page [45] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 46 ---------- LEFT TO RIGHT: Gloria Carey, secretary; Arlene Swanson, treasurer; Dr. Merle S. Kuder, Sophomore adviser; and Donna Redmond, vice-president. MIDDLE: Sophomore class president, Patricia Temperly Van Zandt. RIGHT: Down at Lapp's Clip Joint, Al Adams is given the once over for the photographer's sake by manager Jay Lapp and sophomores Kathleen Golly and John Clark. Short in number, but long in enthusiasm, describes the sophomores, class of '49. Leaving their freshman year in the dust the sophomores a s s u m e d important positions in campus activities. Pat Van Zandt, president, was succeeded by vice-president Donna Redmond when Pat left school for a marital career. Gloria Carey was the ever busy secretary-treasurer. The big affair of the year for the sophs was the class scavenger hunt and dance held during the fall quarter. Hard working Hellen Kelso was in charge of arrange-ments. Whenever there were workers needed on committees for dances, drives, or details you could count on the sophomores to be right in there pitching. In fact, two enterprising members of the class were co- chairmen of C am p u s D a y - yes, Lee Thomas and Jack Driver. In the world of sports they had some mighty fine stars, namely Les Winders and Frank Gayda. Winner of the basketball inspirational award was that pint-sized package of dynamite, Jack Ross. Bob "Pinky" Erickson, in his second year at WWC, was also one of our most dependable players. In all fairness to the other classes on the campus we must say that they did their bit too, but the sophomores were about the most active, energetic, go- gettingist class in school. Page forty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 47 ---------- BACK Row: Keehr, Sleem, Hoover, Ingersoll, Partlow, Burton, Driver. THIRD Row: Cochran, Jackson, Longan, Deneui, Teichroew, Hunt. SECOND Row: Jensen, Hoag, Pierce, Lundeen, Wittler, Carey, Hays. FRONT Row: Kelso, Cozza, Butler. BACK Row: Hallert, Medema, Britton, Erickson. THIRD Row: Peterson, Pilon, Curtis, Ross. SECOND Row: Johnston, Lutro, Van Zandt, Redmond, Maricle, Haller. FRONT Row: Pomeroy, Burgess, Brockmier, Erickson. Page forty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 48 ---------- BACK Row: Miller, Sams, DeYoung, Johnson, Bowsher, Brand, Keppler. SECOND Row: Walker, Strotz, Gruver, Wittler, Richards, Pequette, King, Rogers. FRONT Row: Cecotti, Golly, Smith, Swanson, Van Eaton, Attwood, Freen, Jackson, Smith. BACK Row: C. Baker THIRD Row: Johnson, Jenft, Ford, Martin, Freeberg, Hansen. SECOND Row: Dixon, Graham, Huggins, German, Hubbard, Fallis, Meiers. FRONT Row: Morton, Livermore, Larson, Long, Englert, Zanassi, Rank, Ryan. Page forty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page [49] ---------- We cut legally, that's Campus Day It all started in the month of April when those famous showers are supposed to bring May flowers. But instead they brought forth the most luxurious crop of whiskers ever to be witnessed in these parts since Grandaddy took after the In-dians. The cause of it all was, of course, Campus Day, which was held May 21. Highlights of the big day were the hilarious skits put on by the clubs in the morning assembly, the beard growing contest, and a bathing beauty contest from which was chosen a Mr. America. After the assembly, all hied themselves to Lake Whatcom where sack races, pie-eating contests, and the traditional baseball game between the faculty and students took place. A climax to the lazy, laugh-provoking day was the dance held on the gaily decorated tennis court. Pictured below are scenes from the 1946 Campus Day. UPPER LE FT: Photography fiends take character studies of the beard grow-ing contest winner. UPPER RIGHT: Faculty talk over the price of hypo between shots. CENTER: Valkyrie lovelies give out with the can-can and win first place in the Campus Day assembly. I,OWER LEFT: Those who ate pie lost face. LOWER RIGHT: And, yes, games for young and old. ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 50 ---------- By the week WWCollegian Motivating force of the student body, the WWCollegian is pub-lished in an attempt to be of real service to the student body. Edited by Monty Jones and Warren Bee-croft, the WWCollegian soon became a stimulating weekly Solid Citizen Vern Matthews quickly moved up to associate editor along with John Fallis, fea-ture page editor, and Dick Burrell, sports page editor. Peggy Wood and Janet Siegrist were co-editors of the women's page, and hard working Bob Dickson was copy editor. June White, business man-ager, served as the morale booster. Largest edition was the 10,000 sent to high school graduates, and articles such as "Letting Off Steam" made the WWCollegian active and interesting. UPPER RIGHT: Rosser, Penn, Beecroft, Sanford, B. Smith, Tyler, Bickford, Beasley, Woodward, D. Jones, Gray, Mather, and E. Brown in the news-room. MIDDLE RIGHT: Beecroft, M. Jones, Wood, Printer Dick Cox, Siegrist, Matthews, Curtis, McArthur, Burrell, and Hardman, arranging lay-outs at the print shop. ABOVE: WWCollegian Business Manager June White makes intel-ligent look for camera pose. LEFT: Monty Jones and Warren Beecrof t, tuWWCollegian co- editors, muse over corny jokes for next week's edition. Page fifty ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 51 ---------- Even though their work on the WWCollegian and Klipsun kept student publica-tions staffs rushed, they somehow still found time for more activities - a need and a place 'for them in WWC life. The Navigator, a guide for entering freshmen, was compiled and edited by June White ... and in the Homecoming booklet, editor Warren Beecroft gave an idea of how the game might run. One of the most important undertakings of the year was the revival of the Northwest Intercollegiate Press Conference, fall quarter, with WWCE as hosts. During winter quarter "Profile," a Klipsun by-product, was born as a student directory. The getting- better-and-better "Writer," published by the English department, gave every student his fling at seeing his writings in print. Along with the successful Publication Prom was the Publications banquet held' on Klipsun "D" day and the ever popular parties held at "Ma" Burnet's home. To these loyalists the progress of the book is due. Betty Mc- Leod, art editor and all around assistant; Betty Rosser, faculty section; Barbara Cozza, fresh-men section; Jerry Halpern, sophomore section; Kathleen Golly, junior section and ex-change editor, and Warren Bee-croft, senior section. Nancy Merrick did most of the cata- loguing, along with helping Roland Richards, business man-ager. Mildred Stange and Bob Dickson, gave of their talents generously to produce much of the copy. Photography, always an unsurmountable obstacle in a yearbook, was handled in nerve-wracking relay by Yeager Studio, Bob Haugen, Wayne Craig, Ruth Norman, and Ro- Tor LEFT: Clark Brown, editor, and Betty McLeod, art editor. TOP RIGHT: land Richards. The free hand Roland Richards, business manager. BOTTOM: Winter quarter staff, back drawing and the murals in the row: Craig, Halpern, K. Golly, Beecroft, Whitler, and Turner; second row: office were done by that clever Eide, Christie, and Freeberg; front row: M. Burgess, Merrick, Montgomery, B. Cozza, and Rosser. perfectionist, Bettyjane Christie. Page fifty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 52 ---------- RIGHT: In the chemistry lab, Roland Richards looks for reactions and notes his experiments. BELOW: Wally Wilson draws in the art department. A cat is dissected in anatomy class. Students planning projects in classes for mechanical drawing. ?0e .maus years the college on the hill has offered courses for student nurses, making it pos-sible for them to complete their classroom training for their profession on this campus. This year the non-diploma curriculum at WWCE has been greatly expanded because of the heavy enrollment of returning veterans. Students now find it possible to complete their first years of pre-medicine, journalism, business administration, college work in the fields of engineering, chemistry, and others. For the first time in its history, WWCE has an enrollment of four diploma students to each five non-diploma students. An act passed by the 1947 state legislature em-powers the college to grant bachelor's degree in liberal arts. In the future, therefore, it is antici-pated that WWCE will have enrolled a much larger proportion of non-diploma students. Page fifty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 53 ---------- LEFT: Norm DahI shows his sixth. graders the card catalogue in the children's library. BELOW: Bob Dickson points out the effects of weather on the world. Norm Nelson and Bob Ludwig play ball. Jean Landers catught in art time. 9 4dea a students are in the minor-ity this year, the primary purpose of WWCE is to train future teachers. Not only are the student teaching facilities among the best to be found any-where, but the student teachers enjoy a more com-plete period of practice teaching than is required in most teachers' colleges. After having been a diploma student for about three years, the big moment finally arrives and one becomes a student teacher. Many and varied are the tasks which may have to be performed at the campus school: teaching ninth graders to type; leading kindergarteners down to the bus stop; or perhaps playing baseball with the boys out on the playground. Then, at last, the four years of college are over; the coveted degree achieved; and still more young teachers are out on their own. Page fifty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 54 ---------- Only yesterday it was ghostly convoys of darkened ships lurching through the rough, gray Atlantic; tired, dirty, fight-weary men trudging through dank, humid jungles; overheated motors roaring insanely; oil- spattered, flak-ridden bombers limping back; and over all that terrible urgency . . . you gotta keep going . . . you gotta keep going. "Out of the War in '44," "Back alive in '45," "The Golden Gate in '48 ... was there no end to this hell ... and then when everybody was tired . . . tired of every-thing ... peace came. Page fifty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 55 ---------- Today the lush, green campus lies peaceful in the morning sun. Along the curving walks, men amble by in tweeds, cords and gabardines. Packed away in mothballs, a grim reminder of lost years, are the blues, suntans, pinks, and khakis. Now it is pencils instead of rifles; books in place of bombs; massive buildings, not tiny ships; love instead of hate; peace instead of war. The fighting is over, the killing war won, but our battle for peace has just begun. Page fifty-live ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page [56] ---------- Whether you act...On the Stage of'Time, or only sit looking on, you will wait for the curtains to part revealing the actors to audience, audience to actors. We draw the curtains apart to present you the characters . . . princesses, people, playboys ... actors alone and in groups, lead-ing men and ladies, dancing girls, chorus boys, proms and papers, juveniles and juniors ... now appearing on the Stage of Time. ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page [57] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page [58] ---------- Behold the Juniors as they emerge DALE ACKLEY-Bellingham; Norsemen. GENE ADAMS -B ell i n g h a m; Fall Quarter Dance Chairman, Junior-Senior Class; Blue Barnacles; WRA. DOLORES ANDERSON- Ho q uiam; Winter Quarter Dance Committee, Edens Hall; Riding Manager, WRA; AWS. CARROLL BAKER-Bellingham; Norsemen. ZELMA BLEKKINK-Vashon; President, AWS; Valkyrie; Who's Who, American Universities and Colleges. HOWARD BROAD-Bellingham; Norsemen. KATHLEEN BRODAHL - Ferndale; Freshmen Scholarship Cup; Treasurer, AWS; Blue Triangle. MARIDEAN BROMLEY-Sumas; AWS. BEVERLY CAMERON-Seattle; Transfer from WSC; Choir; Co- chairman Winter Dance, Edens Hall. PATRICIA CASTLE-Va n c o u v e r; President, Senior Hall; College Day Activities, AWS; Schussken Club. BERNICE CHATTERTON-Bellingham; Vice-president, Valkyrie; Junior Princess, Home-coming; Commission, AWS. LUCY CHRISTOPHER-Port Townsend; Vice-president, IRC; Secretary, CCF; Secretary, ICC. Funful RUTHE WILDER is liv-ing proof that statistics aren't wrong when they say that the happiest of marriages are those in which the husband and wife are on equal intel-lectual footing. To maintain this ideal state, Ruth is attending WWC along with her husband, Bill ... The welcoming hail of "Hey, Doc," will bring an instant friendly response from genial WADE HAGGARD. Ambidextrous Wade proved his abil-ities while co-chairman of the 19464 Homecoming program. ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page [59] ---------- from first taste of their profession Likeable, capable BETTY ROSSER possesses a radiant, friend-ly personality. Betty has worked hard in many activities, and was one of those selected for the Who's Who Among Students in American Col-leges and Universities. Another Who's Who selection is big, extrover-tish JIM SANFORD. Jim takes a prominent part on the Board of Con-trol and in other college activities. That's our boy Jim. ETHEL CROOK--Bellingham; AWS. ROBERT DICKSON-Bellingham; Copy Editor, WWCollegian; Vice-president, S op h o m o r e Class; Norsemen. JACK DURANCEAU-- Seattle; Norsemen. CARL ERICKSON-Bellingham; Norsemen. CLARENA FENTON-Arlington; S e c r e t a r y, Blue Triangle; "Dear Ruth"; Co-chairman Winter Dance, Edens Hall. PAUL FOSTER-Bellingham; W Club; Norse-men. ROBERT FRAZIER - Bellingham; President, Norsemen; W Club; Varsity Basketball. PATRICIA FRO.MIBLY THOMPSON - Belling-ham; Secretary, Sophomore Class; Secretary, Valkyrie; Social Chairman, AWS. JEAN FULLNER-Everson; Commission, AWS; Valkyrie; Cabinet, WRA. AILEEN GREBSTAD-P e t e r s b u r g, Alaska; AWS. WADE HAGGARD-Bellingham; Co- chairman Homecoming; Co-chairman Campus Day; Executive Council, Norsemen. JE ROBERT HAUGEN-Bellingham; Photographer, WWCollegian; Photographer, Klipsun; Norse-men. ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page [60] ---------- Only one year to go, then Edens Hall claims the distinction of housing attractive CLARENA FENTON of Arlington. A future teacher, lovely, studious Clarena has found time to engage in many of the social activities which are so much a part of college life ... Winner of the 1946 inspiration award for his out- standing contribution to football is LES SMITH. Extremely friendly and. very cooperative, Les is one of the best known figures on the campus. WILLIAM HUNT -Bellingham; Norsemen. LEOLA HYATT JOHNSTON-Shelton; Board of C o n t r o 1; Princess, Publications Prom; Women's Page Editor, WWCollegian. JANICE JACOBY-Toledo; Blue Triangle; Blue Barnacles; WRA. GEORGE JURGENS- Snohomish; Intramural Bowling; Norsemen. JACK KNUPPENBURG - Bellingham; Norse-men. ALICE McKELVEY-Bellingham; AWS. JEAN McKELVY-Berkeley, California; Trans-fer from U. of Cal.; Social Chairman, Edens Hall; Chairman, ACE Tea. ROBERT MOBLO-Bellingham; Director, Pep Band; Choir; Chairman, Opening Week All-school Mixer. MARTHA MONAGHAN - Bellingham; "D e a r Ruth"; Secretary, Freshman Class; Valkyrie. DOREENE MURPHY-Aberdeen; AWS; WRA. ROY NELSON - Bellingham; Vice - president, Freshman Class; Assembly Committee; Norse-men. SUDA JEAN OWEN- Bellingham; "Dear Ruth"; "The Corn Is Green"; AWS. ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page [61] ---------- class rooms of their own BETTY PEASTER-Klamath Falls, Or e g o n; Winter Quarter Dance Committee, E d e n s Hall; Homecoming Skit, Edens Hall; Princess, Publications Prom. CHARLES REINHART-Bellingham; Manager. Varsity Basketball; Norsemen. BETTY ROSSER-B e 11 i n g h a m; President, Sophomore Class; President, Valkyrie; Who's Who, American Universities and Colleges. JAMES SANFORD-Bellingham; Board of Con-trol; Representative, PNCC; Who 's Wh o, American Universities and Colleges. PATRICIA SHANNON-Bellingham; Blue Tri-angle; AWS; WRA. JANE SMART-Bellingham; Schussken; AWS. MIKE SMITH - Bellingham; "Dear Ruth"; Norsemen. LES SMITH-Longview; Football Inspirational Award; W Club; Norsemen. BARBARA SPLID\SBOEL - Portland, Oregon; AWS. BARBARA STOCKTON - Bellingham; Secre-tary - treasurer, Junior - Senior Class; Vice-president, Valkyrie; Chairman, Graduation Tea and Fashion Show. PHILIP STODDARD- Bellingham; Norsemen. CYNTHIA SYTSMA-Sumas; Chairman, Mixed Rec; Winter Quarter Dance Committee, Edens Hall; Homecoming Skit, Edens Hall. Returning from "The bright blue yonder" to the green campus of WWC is ROY NELSON. He's a good looking fellow, who uses his head while he studies. Right now he's student teaching in the fifth grade of the campus school. Ener-getic, petite PAT FROMBLY THOMPSON has taken a recess from college life to embark upon a career of marriage. While in attend-ance, Pat, always an active WWC booster, took part in many clubs and extra-curricular events. ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 62 ---------- SHIRLEY teHENNEPE-Ridgefield, O r e g o n; Transfer from Multnomah College; Blue Bar-nacles; W14A. DOUGLAS THOMPSON - E verso n; Varsity Track; W' Club; WWCollegian. JOHN THOMMASEN- Bellingham; Scholarship Society; W Club; CCF. ALLAN THON-Bellingham; Norsemen. HARVEY THORNTON - Bellingham; Varsity Football; W Club; President, Camera Club. JEAN TRAVENSHEK--Bellingham; Song Leader; "Blithe Spirit"; "The Corn Is Green" CORA URFER-Everson; AWS. RICHARD VERRILL-Bellingham; Norsemen. JUNE WHITE-Van Zandt; WWCollegian Busi-ness Manager; Commission, AWS; Valkyrie. RUTHE WILDER-Longview; Valkyrie; AWS. WILLIAM WILDER- Longview; Board of Con-trol; President, Freshman Class; Who's Who, American Universities and Colleges. RAY WOLSTENHOLME-Seattle; Norsemen. EUNICE WOOD-Chehalis; CCF; WRA; AWS. GERRY WOODWARD -Olympia; Vice-presi-dent, Edens Hall; Sports Manager, WRA; Valkyrie. Page sixty-lwo ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page [63] ---------- At Summer School, '46 An unusually large number of students attended WWC dur-ing July and August. The group was composed of many year-round students, in addition to teachers working for their degrees. Dr. E. A. Bond pre-sided as usual at the salmon bake at Larrabee State Park. During the Fourth of July holi-days a small but valiant group ascended Mount Baker. The highlight of the summer was the brief visit of General Wain-wright to the campus. Another prominent visitor was Dr. Hollis L. Caswell of Columbia University, who gave a series of addresses at the annual summer conference. ___ ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page [64] ---------- ToP: Murals under construction. BOTTOM: Grand march front and center. LEFT: Wally Westmore, Hollywood make-up artist, chose the Princess of the Eighth Publi-cations Prom from the photo-graphs appearing on these pages. aih dIe crowd ever seen at a Publications Prom, the eighth annual Publications Prom hit a new high with 1,000 in at-tendance. Captivating June Dan-ielson, chosen as Prom Princess by Wally Westmore, make-up head of Paramount Studios in Holly-wood, reigned for one evening with her court of attractive princesses. An old fashioned theme of silhou-ettes was carried out in ebony and pink by the decoration committee headed by Betty McLeod. Betty-jane Christie and Maryjune Eide painted the quaint but striking murals. Under the guidance of Vern Matthews, coordinator, all mem-bers of the publications staffs en-thusiastically joined to make this Prom a success. Finances were under the capable supervision of Betty Rosser, Prom business man-ager, while editors Warren Bee-croft, Monty Jones, and Clark Brown served as general chairmen of the various committees. PORTRAITS BY SANDISON OPPOSITE PAGE: Princess June Danielson. COURT FOR THE EIGHTH PUBLICATIONS PROM CONSISTED OF-TOP Row: Gloria Carey, Sharon Wallace, Mimi Anderson; MIDDLE Row: Lois King, Doreen and Edith Dangerfield, Marijune Eide; BOT-TOM Row: Lee Brokaw, Elizabeth Emery and Pedie Johnston. ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page [65] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 66 ---------- We Call Timely Fathered by the Carnegie Foundation for, Interna-tional Peace, the International Relations club belongs to a large and interesting family. Their members are sincerely interested in current world affairs and wish to gain a better understanding of their implications. This club has spent a busy year under the leadership of Miss Nora Cummins, adviser. The club officers were: Jack Francis, president; Arnold Lahti, vice-president; and Russell Skidmore, secretary-treasurer. ABOVE-IRC- Ingersoll, Sanstad, Miss Cummins, Hyatt, Splidsboel. Loomis, and Skidmore. UPPER - COLHECONOMISTS - STANDING: Miss Reiman, Miss Countryman, Swanson, and Zanassi. SEATED: McLane, Young, Huckins, K. Golly, Martin, M. Golly, Wood, Quinlan, Theg, Strotz, Wittler, Loomis, Guy, Taylor, San-stad, and German. COLHECON... Domestic The Colheconomists have spent an active yeat LowER-CCF--Shannon, Christopher, W. Rairdon, Porter, Paton, D. Rair-listening to talks, observing demonstrations, and don, Miss Breakey and Scheib. holding discussions on home economics problems. Arlene Swanson and Dorothy McLane were chosen to represent the club at the home eco- nomics club conference which was held at Central Washington Collgee at Ellensburg. The club offi-cers were: Arlene Swanson, president; June Daniel-son, vice-president; and Virginia Zanassi, secre-tary- treasurer. Miss Lucille Reiman and Miss Linda Countryman were the club advisers. CCF . . . Inspiring The immediate aim of the College Christian Fellowship is to promote Christian fellowship among the students on the campus. The club met weekly this year for Bible discussions and prayer meetings with officers Joe Scheib, presi-dent; Cliff Johnson, vice-president; and Lucy Christopher, secretary-treasurer, for Fall quarter. Advisers were Miss Hazel Breakey and Miss May Mead. Page sixty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 67 ---------- Them Clubs Professional Filling the need for a professional club on the campus was the Association of Childhood Education. Officers this year were: Hellen Kelso, president; Frank Holbrook, vice-president; Donna Redmond, secretary; Faye Lindberg, treasurer; and Miss Edna Channer, adviser. Meetings were held to discuss problems in the teaching profession and the main project of the club was to make toys for the children in Europe. Club aims were to stimulate members to be better teachers. ACE-FRONT Row: Soderstrom, Seelye, Lutro, Kelso, Redmond, and Lindberg. BACK Row: D. Barnhill, Young, Baker, Holbrook, Hooper, LaLone, Shannon, Fenton, Loomis, Grebstad, McKelvy, Cameron and G. Driver. UPPER-VALKYRIE-FRONT Row: Rosser, B. Smith, White, Chatterton, and Blekkink. SECOND Row: Woodward, Thomas, D. Barnhill, Stillman, and Kelso. THIRD Row: Strotz, Wilder, Lutro, Stockton, and McKelvy. FOURTH Row: Miss Herrick, G. Driver, Redmond, Van Zandt, and Swanson. BACK Row: Johnston, Landers, Carey, Cozza, and Tiechroew. LOWER-W CLUB-FRONT Row: Lahti, Jenft, Sanford, Leu, F. Gayda, Iraola, Winders, and Keown. SECOND Row: Witt, D. Peterson, Clayton, D. Brown, Wilder, Loop, and Thornton. THIRD Row: Lindbloom, Packard, Poe, Thom- VALKYRIE . .. Vim mnasen, Dahl, Thompson, and W. Brown. BACK Row: Ross and Dodge. A royal blue sweater plus a club emblem- Valkyrie uniforms. Organized to support school activities enthusiastically, to display and encourage high standards of social conduct and womanliness, the club was responsible for rooting sections at both football and basketball games. This year, under President Betty Rosser, members have actively supported the teams, conducted campus tours, and stood squarely behind school enter-prises. W CLUB ... Vigor Membership in this organiation is limited to the letter-earning men, who wear a large white W on a blue sweater. Under the leadership of Herb Witt, the club managed the big Homecoming dance and showed several movies for the assembly. Along with Witt as prexy, Les Winders served as vice-president, and Jim Sanford as secretary-treasurer. Page sixty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 68 ---------- RIGHT-BACK ROw: Miss Powers, Blekkink, and D. Barnhill. MIDDLE Row: Redmond, Lindberg, Hoag, Kelso, Strotz, Swanson, and Nunamaker. FRONT Row: Thomas, Carey, and Landers. IN THE CIRCLE: Zelma Blekkink, AWS prexy. Ex- TREME RIGHT: Donna Redmond and Miss Powers serve for the AWS Thursday afternoon tea. s - ,¢4c 40ated 7 ocen Stue tc4 have concluded a busy and eventful year under the leadership of the advisers, Miss Lorraine Powers and Miss Mira Booth, and its capable president Zelma Blekkink. Other officers were: Donelda Barnhill, vice-president; Faye Lindberg, treasurer; and Donna Redmond, secretary. A tolo, Snowflake Fantasy, was given in December, and another dance during spring quarter. In addition, AWS members were hostesses twice a month, when they entertained students and faculty at tea in their lounge. The little French girl, Germaine, adopted by the Associated Women Students last year, was supported by the group for another year. Donelda Barnhill and Zelma Blekkink represented the club at the High School Leaders' Conference at Pullman in November. A conference for high school girls was held at WWCE in February, under the chairmanship of Gerry Woodward. The girls were conducted on tours of the campus. After lunch they participated in discussion groups. The highlight of the afternoon was a tea and fashion show in the Blue Room of Edens Hall. Page sixty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 69 ---------- ABOVE: Bob Frazier, Norsemen prexy. CENTER: Norsemen commission: Haggard, L. Smith, B. Brown, Brockmier, J. Driver, and Mr. Bill McDonald, adviser. 74 ' t4e#uese, the organiza-tion comprising all of the men stu-dents enrolled in school, had Mr. Bill McDonald, dean of men, as their adviser, and Bob Frazier as president. Their main activities this year were a ball held during fall quar-ter, a rec hour winter quarter, a spring cruise and sports dance spring quarter. Other officers of the club were: Bill Brown, vice-president; La-verne Brockmier, secretary; Jack Driver, treasurer. ABOVE: Intermission at the Norsemen sponsored semi-formal, held at the YMCA, during fall quarter. Page sixty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 70 ---------- BLUE TRIANGLE . . . Service Affiliated with the YWCA, the Blue Triangle's main project was the successful support of the World Student Service Fund to aid colleges in other lands. Meetings are held twice monthly either in Edens Hall Blue room or in the club house on the hill. Officers this year were: Mar-garet Lutro, president; Doris Hoag, vice-president; Clarena Fenton, secretary; Jeannine Seelye, treas-urer; and Miss Hazel Plympton, adviser. ABOVE-BLUE TRIANGLE-FRONT Row: Wallace, Bondy, Hoag, Fenton, Miss Ply mpton, Lutro, Seelye, and Still. SECOND Row: Wood-ward, McLane, Baker, Soderstrom, Shannon, P. Johnston, Taylor, and McKelvy. THIRD Row: Strotz, Theg, Swanson, McLeod, Loomis, Lang, Young, Redmond, Kelso, and Reeck. FOURTH Row: Mclnnis, Manning, Bushong, Grebstad, Hanson, Cameron, Quinlan, and G. Driver. TOP Row: Sundeen, Hume, Huster, Masterson, Zanassi, and Wood. UPPER-INTERCLUB COUNCIL-FRONT Row: Lahti, Rosser, Blekkink, Witt, and Scheib. SECOND Row: G. Driver, Lutro, Kelso, Swanson, and Winders. BACK Row: B. Brown, D. Brown, and Van Zandt. LoWER-SCHUSSKEN-FRON'r Row: Travenshek, K. Smith, Norman, Merrick, Lillis, Van Eaton, and Reeck. SECOND Row: German, Christensen, Cozza, Hiatt, Reeck, Barnes, and Inge. THIRD Row: Peck, Swan, Waterhouse, Hume, and Lindstrom. FOURTH Row: Bell, Hillyard, Armstrong, Turner, Orphan, and Brokaw. FIFTH Row: Teichroew and Cory. SIXTH Row: Foster, Thompson, Dillon, Arney, Long, and Curtis. BACK Row: Martinsen, Garbareno, Hood, Peters, and Quam. ICC . . . Supervision One of the administrative organizations of the student body, the Interclub Council, composed of presidents of all clubs on the campus, found most of its duties in three directions: supervision of extra-curricular activities, orientation of new students in the extra-curricular program, and the direction of student body nominating convention. ICC officers were: Don Brown, president; Bob Frazier, vice-president; Margaret Lutro, secretary; Miss Nora Cummins and Miss Lorraine Powers, advisers. SCHUSSKEN ... Spills Back again after the war years is the Schussken club for those who enjoy the happy treks to Mount Baker throughout the winter. Officers this year were: Francis Cory, president; Gene Curtis, vice-president; Betsy Peck, secretary; Robin Hood: treasurer; and Miss Marjorie Muffly and Mr. Ralph ,Simonds, advisers. The club chartered buses to take the members, totaling over 150, to the Mount Baker skiing area for the day, as well as for overnight trips. CAMERA CLUB ... Snaps (Organized too late for picture) Officers this year were: Harvey Thornton, presi-dent; Russ Skidmore, vice-president; Shirley Gray, secretary-treasurer; and Dr. Morton Renshaw, adviser. Page seventy ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 71 ---------- Top Row, LEFT TO, RIGHT: Enthusiastic . . . EDGAR JOHNSTON, PEDIE HIATT JOHNSTON, Peppy, go-getting boosters of WWC * Sincere . . . MERLE BUNN, KATHERINE FREEMAN-Understanding; fsiends to all 0 Dramatic . . . GLENN BURGESS, SUDA OWEN-- Talented active participants in all stage productions * Personable . . COLLEEN HUCKINS, Vic HARKOFF-Tops in personality; witty Colleen; clever Vic * Athletic ... DEL PETERSON, MARGARET STROTz-Clean-cut Del; likable Margaret; always good sports * SECOND Row: Smart ... MARIE PEQUETTE, JACK HAYWARD-Intelligent; very high scholarship rating * Executive . . . MAR-GARET LUTRO, BOB DiCKSON-Hardworking; always capable * Domestic . .. AL AND JEAN ADAMS-Seldom apart; typical young marrieds on the campus * Artistic . .. JACK GRAHAM, MARIJUNE EIDE-Always helpful on the decoration end of proms and pro-grams * Musical . . . JACK NIMS, MARY ANN TEICHROEW-Interested in anything from Bach to boogie woogie * THIRD Row: Inspirational . . . CARL LINDELL, MIMI ANDERSON-Willing and cooperative; making this a bigger, better school * Journalistic VERN MATTHEWS, PEGGY WOOD-Real "galley" slaves; devoting time and energy to the WWCollegian * Loyal . . . GEORGE BURTON, KATHLEEN GOLLY-True to Western; fighting spirit * Scientific . .. ARNOLD LAHTI, KATHLEEN BRODAHL-Keen minds; alert; they make our future seem bright * Attractive . . JUNE DANIELSON, MAX McLAIN--Always well-groomed; petite June; good-looking Max. Page seventy-one 74 s 4a6erad~icc ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page [72] ---------- From the Contests of Time. Now that the players have gone, their footsteps still seem to resound through the empty halls. Footsteps of athletes, hurrying and quick ... the thundering feet of the football line . . . the quick footsteps of basketball . . . the lithe, graceful footwork of tennis . . . the rapid paces of track ... the leisurely tread of golf . . the slow, determined footsteps of seniors . . . graduates ready for the Contests of Time. ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page [73] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 74 ---------- Seniors Planning social events, appointing com-mittees, and attending interclub council meetings were only a few of the tasks of quiet, intelligent ARNOLD LAHTI, presi-dent of the junior-senior class. In addition to these duties, however, Arnold found time to participate actively in numerous intramural sports and other extra-curricu-lar activities. JESS BAILEY - Ferndale; WWCollegian Staff; Band; Norsemen. WARREN BEECROFT- Bellingham; Co-editor, WWCollegian; Board of Control; Sports Editor, Klipsun. CLARK BROWN - Ferndale; Editor, Klipsun; President, NIPCO, Who's Who, American Uni-versities and Colleges. DONALD BROWN-Bremerton; Vice-President, ASB; President, ICC; Who's Who, American Universities and Colleges. MARY BURRITT-Bellingham; ACE; AWS. NORMAN DAHL- Bow; Varsity Football; Var-sity Basketball; Varsity Track. Page seventy-four ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 75 ---------- Now... With ARNOLD LAHTI as president, DEL PETERSON, vice-president, and BARBARA STOCKTON, secretary-treas-urer, and DR. ALAN ROSS, as adviser, the junior-senior class finished another hectic postwar year with an air of accom-plishment. For most of the seniors, and many of the juniors, graduation marks the end of their formal schooling. From com-mencement these new teachers will go to schools throughout the state to do their part in meeting the present crisis in educa- BLANCHE DEERING-Seattle; AWS. GEORGIA, DRIVER - Woodland; President, WRA; Board of Control; Who's Who, Ameri-can Universities and Colleges. PATRICIA ELLSPERMAN - Seattle; Transfer from U. of W.; AWS. JOANN ELWELL - Rainier, Oregon; AWS; WRA. VIVIEN FRANKLIN - Seattle; Transfer from U. of W.; "Dear Ruth"; A,WS. JAMES GILROY-Seattle; WWCollegian Staff; Intramural Basketball. Page seventy-five ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page [76] ---------- MARYANNE GOLLY-Bellingham; Colhecono-mist; Treasurer, Blue Triangle; WRA. BYRON GRUBB - Bellingham; Vice-President, W Club; Varsity Football; Varsity Track. MARGARET HIATT-Portland, Oregon; Recre-ation Committee; WRA; Schussken; IRC. FRANK HOLBROOK -Bellingham; WWCol- legian Staff; Band; Orchestra. KENNETH JOHNSTON-Bellingham; Transfer from Northeastern U.; ACE; Norsemen. MARGARET JOHNSTON - Bellingham; Busi-ness Manager, WWCollegian; Valkyrie; ACE. WALTER HALL - Bellingham; Varsity Track; Norsemen. ANNA HAMMAN-Kirkland; WRA; AWS. DONELDA JOHNSON BARNHILL-Bellingham; Vice-President, AW'S; Valkyrie; Who's Who, American Universities and Colleges. ETHEL JOHNSON-Seattle; Transfer from St. Cloud Teachers' College; AWS. MONTY JONES-Bellingham; Board of Control; Editor, WWCollegian; Co-chairman, Campus Day. KENNETH KJORVESTAD-Bellingham; Trans-fer from Mayville College, N. D.; WWCollegian Staff; Norsemen. ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 77 ---------- Representative of this year's senior class are DONELDA BARNHILL and FRANK HOLBROOK. Typical seniors, they both took an active interest in scholastic as well as extra-curricular activities. D on el d a served as AWS vice-president, and was a member of the Valkyrie. Frank was active in the ACE as well as the band and the orchestra. ARNOLD LAHTI-Castle Rock; President, Junior-Senior Class: Vice- President, IRC; Who's Who, American Universit'ies and Col-leges. JEANNE LANDERS-Sheton: President, Edens Hall; Queen Sigrid IX; Valkyrie. JACK LaSHELL -Bellingham; Transfer from Colorado State College of Education; Norse-men. DONALD LEU -- Skykomish; Transfer from Northwestern University; W Club; Manager, Sehome Housing. FAYE LINDBERG-Astoria, Oregon; Treasurer, ACE; Treasurer, AWS. JEAN LIVERIMORE- Woodland; Choir; Band. Nonette; Page seventy-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page [78] ---------- PATRICIA LOOMIS - Seattle; Transfer from U. of W.; Secretary, Board of Control; Vice- President, Blue Barnacles. HAROLD LOOP-Bow; Chairman, Homecoming Dance; W Club; Varsity Tennis. GERALD MERCER-Bellingham; Norsemen. NORMAN NELSON-Sequim; Board of Control; Varsity Football; Who's Who, American Uni-versities and Colleges. AILEEN iPRINCE-Bellingham; President, AWS; Choir; Who's Who, American Universities and Colleges. JEANNE SIMONDS - Bellingham; Valkyrie; Commission, AWS; Cabinet, WRA. ROBERT LUDWICK-Bellingham; Intramural Sports; Norsemen. HELEN LYNCH-Seattle; ACE; Winter Dance Committee, Edens Hall. DON PACKARD-Bellingham; President, ASB; President, W' Club; Varsity Football. DEL PETERSON-Bellingham; Vice-President, Junior-Senior Class; Varsity Football; W Club. WALTER SINKO-Bellingham; Varsity Foot-ball; WINCO Champion Team; Norsemen. RUSSELL SKIDMORE - Kirkland; Secretary- Treasurer, IRC; Publicity Movie Director; Camera Club. ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 79 ---------- Few couples on the campus are as well known as KENNETH and MARGARET JOHNSTON. Despite the difficult task of managing a home, the Johnstons have found time to take an active part in num-erous activities. Kenneth is a member of ACE and Norsemen, and Margaret belongs to Valkyrie and ACE, and is formei WWCollegian business manager. Their friendly ways, willingness to cooperate, and their pleasing personalities have inevitably won for them many friends. MICKEY SMITH - Bellingham; Co- chairman, Opening Week; Board of Control; Who's Who, American Universities and Colleges. ROSEMARY SMITH-Bellingham; Commission AWS; Valkyrie, Who's Who, American Uni-versities and Colleges. MILDRED STANGE-Plymouth, Wisconsin; Transfer from Concordia College; Klipsun Staff; AWS. MARLES WIBERG-Everett; AWS. WALLACE WILSON - Bellingham; President, Sophomore Class; "Blithe Spirit"; Secretary, Norsemen. JAMES WRIGHT - Bellingham; ACE; Norse-men. Seventy- nine ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 80 ---------- Pictured above are scenes from graduation day of 1946. V)4C;f.#weU e kad, the members of the graduating class of 1947 will leave the halls of Western Washington College, each to seek his own niche in the professional world. The majority of these graduates will become teachers. As they file out onto the campus that four years have made so familiar, they will recall those years . .. a time of intensive training, good times, and friendships made with members of the faculty as well as with fellow students. Those they leave behind will never forget the many varied and colorful personalities that made up the class of 'forty-seven. Page eighty ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 81 ---------- Wh 'at a 7eaere I expect a teacher to be friendly, but not too friendly. A teacher should act like an adult, not like one of the kids. A teacher should be stern, but not grim. The class should be held firmly in order, but not by punishing everyone who talks. Order should be kept by the teacher so that the students would rather listen to the teacher than talk and cause trouble ... JERRY KING. ABOVE: JERRY KING. PICTURED AT LEFT: JIM SAN-FORD and MARTHA MONAGHAN who were chosen by the pupils of Ferndale Junior High School as having the appearance of what they like in teachers. The junior and senior panel pictures, as taken by Yeager's Studio, were used as a basis for selection. Last winter the pupils in a composi-tion class at Ferndale Junior High School were asked to write their idea of the ideal teacher. Jerry King's paragraph, which is quoted above, was judged to be the best by Mr. Alvin Gregor, principal of Fern-dale Junior High, and Miss Evelyn Odom, a teacher-training supervisor at WWCE. Here Jerry gives us an insight into the traits which children desire in their teach-ers. The qualities of his ideal teacher are also the qualities which the College train-ing school aims to develop in its student teachers. Page eighty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page [82] ---------- Western Washington College students are fortunate in having a winter sports mecca like Mount Baker at such close range. Only sixty-five miles away, Bakers' smooth white slopes are easily accessible for a week-end of enjoyment in this winter wonderland. Beautiful lodge, modern tows, and all the other facilities of popular ski spots are found here. The Ski Shop, in conjunction with the Co-op, and the mighty Schussken Club made trips easy going for the novice. Overnight trips to the lodge, and Saturday excursions highlighted an active winter season. From "sea level to ski level" in two hours is a reality for the students of WWC. BELOW: Scenes at Mount Baker as seen through the camera of staff photographer Wayne Craig. ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 83 ---------- UPPER LEFT: Borek shooting a pass to Ross during the UBC game. UPPER LEFT: Clements and Erickson, playing against Seattle College, try for a rebound. CENTER: Song leaders Jean Travenshek and Beth Emery with cheer leader Gil Kugel. LOWER LEIT: Ryan jumps against Cheney. LOWER RIGHT: Erickson shooting in the Seattle College match. Jack Ross, winner of the basketball inspiration trophy and captain of this year's basketball team was the Vik mainstay on defense as well as their spearhead on attack. Captain Ross led the Viks against Pacific Lutheran for the first game of the Winko league. It was a slow start for Western, as the Gladiators coasted home 41 to 26. However, later in the season the Viks had the Gladiators on the run only to lose out in the final seconds 51 to 50. The Viking's second home game pit- Page eighty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 84 ---------- BACK Row: Bordon, Ross, and Ryan. MIDDLE Row: Kink, Coach McDonald showing Clements and Wilson the finer points, and Polley. BOTTOM Row: Borek, Black, Chenette, and Erickson. ted them against Central Washington's highly touted quintet-they were, too- CWC 66, WWC 34. The Wildcats even ran wilder in the second game, as they registered an 87 to 39 victory. After losing their first two Winko contests, Bill McDonald's boys hit the win trail for the first time, when they subdued Seattle College 55 to 50 in the hilltop gym. The Chieftains later gained revenge on their home court and squeezed by the Viks 46 to 41. The powerful Eastern Washing-ton Savages drew bitter blood twice, when they defeated the Blue and White in Bellingham 62 to 34 and later in the season dumped them in Cheney 66 to 46. Page eighty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 85 ---------- BACK Row: Green, Strom, D. Rosser and R. Anderson. CENTER: Rinehart, manager. FRONT Row: L. Wilson, Clements, L. Gayda and Sloveck. Whitworth invaded the land of the Vikings and came out on the short end of a 52 to 40 battle. The Pirates turned the table on Western the following week in Spokane to a tune of 60 to 47. Western regained its shooting eye to capture its third Winko win by coralling the Rangers of St. Martins 36 to 41. The Rang-ers evened the score later in the season in Lacey by edging out the Viks in a close one, 41 to 38. In pre-season games Western lost twice to the University of British Columbia, twice to the U. of W. Huskies, and once each to Alpine Dairy and Marine Recruiters. Page eighty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 86 ---------- Just for Fun...Intramural Sports ABOVE: Outdoor types. BELOW-TOP: McIntosh and Parrish knock 'em over. CENTER: Daniels team ... L. Wilson, Thompson, J. Winders, Terrey, and L. Winders. BOTTOM: Independents team . . . Loop, Morsman, Haggard, Jurgens, and Verrill. The Alley Cats walked off with the keg-gling honors during fall quarter by chalk-ing up 24 wins and allowing only 3 losses. It was during this quarter that the cellar dwelling Collegians got hot one night and set the season's team total of 867 pins. Winter quarter saw competition among the kegglers tighten. Daniels, a newcomer to the league, slugged it out for top honors with the Independents. The league lead alternated between these two teams during most of the quarter. It was Daniels who emerged the winners of the winter quarter session with a record of 20 wins to 10 losses. In the play-offs for the WWCollegian bowling trophy, the Alley Cats, fall quarter champs, took three points from Daniels, winter quarter winners, to become top mural kegglers of 1947. Page eighty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 87 ---------- Basketball, bowling, swimming, and badminton were the top sports on the intramural agenda dur-ing the past year. Under the able supervision of genial Sam Carver the mural program rang up the curtain fall quarter on two basketball leagues of nine teams each and one eight team bowling league. Two swim meets were held, one each during fall and winter quarters. Several badminton tourna-ments were held throughout the year. RIGHT-TOP AND BOTTOM: Thursday night with mixed rec in the gym. CENTER: Mount Baker-wet and dry. BELOW: Top: Intramural grab. Center: Mudders team . .. top row: Vetter, Bianchini, Clayton and Fox. Bottom row: Poe, Karnofski, and Messinger. BOTTOM: Sweepers team . back row: Witt, Dahl, Leu, and Nelson. Front row: L. Smith, D. Peterson, Prigg, and Foster. By defeating A league's champs, the Southenders, 34 to 27, the Mudders emerged winner of fall quarter's basketball league. The Mudders ran up an impres-sive list of 10 wins and 1 defeat during this quarter. Fall quarter champs, Wayne Ensign's hard working Sweepers, also racked up an enviable record of 14 wins to 2 losses. It was a rugged battle between the Mud-ders and the Sweepers during the play-offs for the intramural basketball crown and trophy. With a hard won victory apiece, the Mudders and the Sweepers entered the third and final game with all the chips on the table. As the dust cleared after the final whistle it was the hard working Sweepers who were the victors in a close checking, low scoring 19 to 17 win. Page eigl ty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 88 ---------- After four years of waiting during the war, Coach Lappenbusch oiled up the Norse war machine once again. With plenty of experienced material back at the Col-lege, the training of the biggest and potentially best team in years got under way. The season was off to a good start with a 7 to 6 Viking victory over CPS. Com-ing up from behind in the last quarter, Grubb kicked for the winning point. After an exchange of punts WWCE held on the 20 yard line. A lob pass from Gayda to Jewell in the last quarter saved the game. BACK Row: W. Hammer, Thornton, and Barnhill. THIRD Row: Dahl, Partlow, Weythman, Lindbloom, Jeweil, IW. Miller, Orrenmaa, Ness, Neigegemann, Reece, and Gardiner. Page eighty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 89 ---------- The Viks chalked up another win when they journeyed to Vancouver, B. C., to take UBC into camp to the tune of 25 to 0. Gayda completed a 28 yard pass to Smith, Grubb's kick was good, Gayda completed a 33 yard pass to Jewell, and Winders put the ball over the goal from the 5 yard line. It took CWCE to stop the Viking winning streak. In the first quarter CWCE led 13-0 before the Viks started to roll. A pass from Wade to Clayton was no good. In the second quarter Gayda completed a pass to Jewell. A kick by Grubb was good. In the third, a CWCE kick was blocked on the 1 yard.line. Gayda made an on-the-line buck and a kick by Grubb was good. The score now was 31-30. SECOND Row: Hanowell, Wardrop, Gayda, Winders, L. Smith, Poe, D. Smith, Wade, and Clayton. FRONT Row: Weisenburger, Packard, Witt, Yonlick, Grubb, Rice, Dodge, Bryant, D. Peterson, and B. Brown. Page eighty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 90 ---------- In the fourth quarter, Smith was seen in a quarterback sneak, but a kick by our side was no good. The final score was CWCE-31, WWCE-26. EWCE also handed the Norse a de-cisive trimming. Clayton intercepted a pass for the Viks in the first half but was hauled down. Two long passes, and a 15-yard off-tackle smash, scored for EWCE. The Viks were on the losing column again when Lewiston won 26- 6. On the opening kick-off the Viks started from their 20 yard line and in six plays had 6 points. They managed to push the ball to the 16 yard. stripe three times but were unable to score. A pass from Winders to Smith was good, however. BELOW-Tor LEFT: And on the bench. TOP RIGHT: Lap and Nelson make plans. CErTER: Gayda goes for first and ten. BorTOM: All over and we won! ABOVE--ToP: The boys getting ready for the big tussle. CENTER LEFT: Sam Carver signals the end of game, end of season. CENTER RIGHT: There seems to be a question on the play. BoTTOM : And over for pay dirt. The Viks then lost to St. Martins 12 to 6. A 13 to 0 victory over Whitworth fav-ored the home team now. Grubb booted for an extra point. The air was full of passes this time. Out of 58 attempts, 20 were completed for both teams. Miller passed to Jewell for a score and there was a lateral to Lindbloom. Miller carried the ball 4 times. The PLC homecoming game was the big victory of the season. Against a strong PLC team and with the odds in favor of the Lutes, the Viks won a smashing victory of 9 to 0. Page ninety ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 91 ---------- ABOVE-WRA COMMISSION: B. Smith, Anderson, Wilson, Swanson, Driver, Woodward, Sytsma, Louks, Thomas, Reeck, and Rosser. An every-busy campus organization, the WRA sponsored mixed rec every Thurs-day night for the entire student body. Tuesday and Thursday afternoons, the pool was open to swimmers. Horseback riding was offered the girls once a week. Fall and winter quarters the girls held bowling tournaments. Hockey, volleyball, and soccer turnouts were the big events fall quarter, while basketball held the spotlight winter quarter. Spring quarter fostered turnouts in softball, archery, tennis, and golf. To carry on the activities more efficiently, the organization fostered supplemen-tary clubs-Blue Barnacles, the advanced swimmers club, the Dance club, the Soft-ball club, the Badminton club, the Archery club, the Bowling club, and Riding club. A sports party each quarter and trips to Viqueen lodge on Sinclair Island Fall and spring quarters were additional bits of diversion experienced by this active organiza-tion. An initiation tea was given fall and spring quarters and the highlight of winter quarter was the annual funful WRA Carnival. Spring quarter topped a busy season with an eventful play day which included girls from the high schools of the county. WRA Commission includes all officers of the club, the presidents of the supplementary clubs, and the managers of the individual sports. With Georgia Driver as this year's president and Miss Margaret Aitken as the adviser, this body acted as coordinator of all WRA functions. Page ninety-one ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page [92] ---------- ToP LEFT: Win, place and show. TOP RIGHT: the "Dead Eyes" ready to make it a bull's eye. CENTER LEFT: Fisher and Underwood play heads up ball. LOWER LEFT: Up an' over. ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page [93] ---------- UPPER RIGHT: Blanche scores an ace. CENTER RIGHT: Checking in. LOWER RIGHT: Strike three. LOWER LEFT: Smith wields a wicked hockey stick. ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 94 ---------- They Run... Building a winning team from a group of untried men was not the easiest job in the world. Thus it is to the coach's credit the he was able to turn out such a smooth func-tioning one. For whether running, jumping, vaulting, or throwing, this year's track squad proved to be a speedy, versatile, well balanced one. Coach McDonald used such veterans as Norm Dahl, Don Leu, Tuffy Nelson, and Connie Henderson as a core around which he built his first WWC track team. The season opened with a thrilling triangular meet from which WWC emerged the victor over CWC and Whitworth. From then on the team proved to be the leading contender for the Winko crown. The squads included, in addition to those listed above: Stuart Cozza, Paul Chenette, Bob Huggins, By Blauman, Larry Jamerson, Wally Miller, Joe Borek, Don Walton, Jim Jenft, Herb Van Cleve, Frank Gayda, Chuck Pomeroy, and Walt Clayton. Hat's off to Big Bill for a successful first year with the WWC track squad. Page ninety-our ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 95 ---------- These Hit... For the first time in 12 years, baseball returned to the campus. Starting from scratch, Coach Lappenbusch built his squad about a nucleus of ex-service players. After losing their first game of the season, the rawhide and hickory boys found their stride and vaulted into the league lead with victories over St. Martins, and here-tofore undefeated Seattle College. As the season progressed, the team showed in-creased power in all departments, and thus promises well for next year when the coach will have a number of experienced lettermen upon which to build his squad. Members of this year's baseball squad and the positions they played are: Jack Burrell, first base; Bob Nunamaker, second base; Les Winders, shortstop; Dick Bur-rell, third base; Hal Partlow, left field; Larry Gayda, center field; Loren Wardrop, right field; Jerry Karnofski, catcher; Ed Black and Hal Reimer, pitchers. Other mem-bers of the squad are: Mel Lindbloom, Jack Ross, Graham Bell, Wilbur Price, David Niles, Jack Henderson, Frank McClelland, Lou Pearson, and Tom Poe. Page ninety-five ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 96 ---------- CHENETTE DIXON D. FOSTER M. SMITH ROHLFING J. SMITH UNDERHILL VERRILL SWILDER 7 .-Ceto kae a Carver-coached golf team is like trying to beat Joe Louis. For thirteen consecutive years Coach Carver's WWC golfers have won the Winko champion-ship, and they have always been THE team to beat. The '47 golf team was no exception, as they moved through the season mowing down their opponents with.clocklike regularity. This year's capable divot diggers were: Bill Wilder, Mike Smith, Dick Verrill, Gib Smith, and LeRoy Dixon. Showing mid-season form from the start, the team won their first four matches han-dily, and barring any unforseen mishap, WWC should add the Winco championship cup to their already impressive array. Page ninety-six ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 97 ---------- WWC's tennis courts were the scene of many a torrid match this spring, as another championship squad took game after game from their opponents. As with golf, tennis has always been a long suit at WWC. And coached by versatile Sam Carver, the teams have always been on or near the top of the Winko league. The speed, playing ability, and sportsmanship of the WWC teams is legend, and they are both an asset and a credit to the school. Swinging rackets on the team this year were: Don Brown, Arnold Lahti, George Jur-gens, Paul Foster, and Tommy Orphan, while the following capable reserves back them up: Dan Northcutt, Ray Borden, Sterling Brand, and George Burton. BORDEN BRAND D. BROWN BURTON P. FOSTER JURGENS LAHTI NORTHCUTT ORPHAN Page ninety-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 98 ---------- Welcome Back! it's Homecoming IN CIRCLE: Queen Sigrid IX was throaty voiced, elegant Jeanne Landers. ToP RIGHT: Senior Hall lassies stomped their way into first place in the Home-coming assembly with "Hello ma, hello pa . .. " BOTTOM RIGHT: Down Holly street went cheerers for the team at the evening pep rally. Page ninety-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 99 ---------- Homecoming, always gay and colorful, really meant homecoming this year with the return from the services of many familiar figures to the campus. Co-chairmen of the gala affair were Gloria Carey and Wade Haggard. They did a splendid job of planning an activity crowded week, which, in addi-tion to the game included: revival of the freshmen bonfire, luncheons, dances, and skits. Naturally the highlight of Homecoming, as al-ways, was the thrilling football game with PLC; an inspired WWC team rose to the occasion, and downed their highly touted opponents 9-0. Reigning over the traditional affair was beautiful Jeanne Landers as Queen Sigrid IX, and her four lovely princesses Georgia Driver, Bernice Chatter-ton, Phyllis Bondy, and Lee Thomas ABOVE-TOP: Princesses Bondy, Driver, Chatterton, and Thomas surround Queen Landers in row number one at the Homecoming game. BOTTOM: Freshmen bonfire burns after several at-tempts. LEFT-UPPER LEFT: Co-chairmen Wade Haggard and Gloria Carey review past Homecoming plans. UPPER RIGHT: Queen Sifgrid tells her subjects she'd "love to". CENTER: Crowds and a pile Sup. INSERT: Captain Zurline makes a Scompleted pass on the fifty yard line. BOTTOM: The Lutes tried . . . but couldn't. Page ninety-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 100 ---------- Topical Index ADMINISTRATORS ........................... ............ 14 ADMINISTRATOR'S AIDES................................. 22 ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD EDUCATION ..................................... ........ 67 ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS.................. 68 ATHLETICS ......... ................................. 82 BASEBALL ......................... ..... ....95 BASKETBALL ....................... ........ 83 BLUE TRIANGLE.................................. 70 CAMPUS DAY ......... .......................... 49 CAMPUS VIEWS .................................. ....... 3 CLUBS ........................................ 66 COLHECONOMISTS ..................................... .. 66 COLLEGE CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP .......... 66 CONTEST WINNERS ........................................ .. 81 DIPLOMA STUDENTS ........ .............. .. 53 DRAMA -- ........................................ 38 FACULTY ...................................... 15 FOOTBALL ......................... 88 FOREWORD ....... ................................ 6 FRESHMEN ........................................ 29 GOLF ...................................... 86 GRADUATION ........................................ 80 HOMECOMING ................................ ........ 98 HOUSES ........................................ 36 INTERCLUB COUNCIL.. ..................... ..... 70 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB ......... 66 INTRAMURAL SPORTS.................................. 96 JUNIORS .................... .... ................................ 58 PCeaa"t %tde -A-Aagaard, Kasper ............................2..3.... Ackley, Dale .................................. 58 Adams, Alfred.................................. 32, 46, 71, 87 Adams, Gene ......................................... .............. 58, 71 Aitken, Margaret ......................................................................... 15, 92 Albert, Mary Lou ...................................... ...... .. 31, 33 Alexander, Verna Lee. .................................................. 31, 93 Amdal, Dean ................. ........................ 31, 55 Anderson, Dolores .................................... 58, 91, 92, 93 Anderson, Don .... 31....3..5........................... A nderson, H ow ard .................................................... ................. 29 Anderson, Lee ................................ ................... 31 Anderson, Miriam ...................................................... 28, 29, 32, 35, 64, 71 Anderson, Ron ........................................... 85 Armstrong, Phyllis ............................. ......... 31, 70 Arney, Nancy ................................... .......... ......... 31, 70 Arntzen, Edward ................................. ........ ........ 20, 49 Attwood, Alice ................................................................. 48, 98 Atwood, Lynn ................... ............................. 33, 35 Atwood, Mary 33....9..3.................................. -B-Bailey, Jess .. 62....7..4................................ B ain, R oderick ................................ ..... ................................... 94 Bainter, Emery. .................................. .......................................9. 5 Baker, Carroll ..... ............................ ....................................... 8, 58 B aker, G ertrude ....................................... 31,. ...7.................................... Baker, Gordon ......................... ........................ 31, 50 Baker, Laura ..................................... ............. 31, 67 B aker, Phyllis ....................................... .... ........................................... 98 Bannerm an, A veline ................................. ........ .............. 31, 98 B arnes, Saralee ......................................................... 31, 33, 70 Barnhill, Donelda Johnson .............................................. 67, 68, 76, 79 Barnhill, Leonard ........................................................ 89, 90 B arron, D eclan.................................. ... .................... 15 Bean, Wallace .......... ...... .................... 32 Beasley, James........................... ......................................... 31, 50 B eecroft, W arren ...................................................................... 50, 51, 64, 74 Beeston. Glenn ................................... ... 31 B ell, G raham ............................................... ................ ............ 70, 95 Benjamin, Keith ................. ............ ...... 32, 33, 35 B ennett, A lastair ................................ . ... ................. ...................... 32 B erg, G lenn .............................................. ... ......... 31, 33, 34, 35, 86 Bettman, May....... . ... ................. ....... . 15 Bianchini, Albert .................................... .3.1., .8.6,. 9.5.................................. Bickford, Doreen ..............................................3.3., .5.0.............................. Bickford, Lyle ............................................ .......... 33 Bingham, Donald........................... ................................. 31, 94 Black, Edward ........................................................ ...... 84, 95 Blake. Edward ........................................... 31 B laum an, B yron .....................................3.1.,. 9.4............................................ Blake. Grace . ............................... ............ 22 Blekkink, Zelma .........................33.,. .4.9,. .5.8.. .67., ..68.,. .70............ Boede, Violet ............................................ 12 Bond, Elias ........................................... 2, 63 Bondy, Phyllis ............... .... ....8,. 31, 40, 42, 70, 99 Booman, Keith.........................................3.1.................................................... Booth, Mira....... ........................................................ ...... .... 15 Borden, Charles ....................................................... 31, 64, 83, 84, 97 Borek, Joseph ............... ................... ....83, 84, 94 Bowden, Lee . ............................................. 31 Bowsher, Robert ...............................9.,. 4.2., .4.8., .7.1...................... Brand, George ..............4 8..97..................................... Brarrigin, Verne .................................................. 12 Bratton, Jack............................................ 31 Breakey, Hazel ...................................1.5.,. 6.6., .7.0.................................... Breivik, Howard ......................................... 94 B rem er, N eville....................................................... ............... ... 15 Britton, John ...... .................................. 47 Broad, Howard ....................... .................................... 31, 58 Brockmier, Laverne ...............................2.5., .4.7., .6.9.......................... Brodahl, Kathleen ........................................ ....... 58, 71 B rodahl, K enneth ....................................................................... .3.1.......... Brokaw, Shirley ..................................3.3.,6. 4., .7.0............................ 'Bromley, Maridean ................................................................. . 58 Brown, Clark ...... ........ ................................. 36, 51, 64, 74 Brown, Don ..................................................... 8, 24, 25, 67, 70, 74, 97 Brown, Edward ........................................ 50 Brown, J. Wendell ......................................................... 31, 36, 99 B row n, O w en ....................................................................... ......... 31 Brown, William ........................................................... 67, 69, 70, 86, 89 Bryant, George .................... ...................................... 89, 90 Buchanan, Doris .......................................2.2.................. Buchanan, Garth ................................... 31 Buchanan, S. J........................................ 22 Bunn, Merle .................................................... 29, 71 B urger, A ugust ............................................. 2.9.............................. Page one hundred KLIPSUN ........--- ...................... ............. 51 LIBRARY ..................................... 21 MAINTENANCE .......................... .............. 23 MUSIC ................................................ 33 NON-DIPLOMA STUDENTS ............................ 52 NORSEMEN ....................... 69 OFFICE STAFFS .................................. 22 OPENING WEEK ...... ....-........ 40 ORGANIZATIONS ...................................... 66 PRESIDENT ..................................... 13 PUBLICATIONS .......... ....... ...... ........ 50 PUBLICATIONS PROM................................. ...... 64 RADIO .............. ............................ 41 SENIORS ........................................ 74 SCHUSSKEN .............. ................. ......... 70 SKIING 8822..:.......................... SOPHOMORES ........................................ 46 STUDENT GOVERNMENT ............................... 24 STUDENT LIFE .................................. .. 41 SUMMER SCHOOL.................... ........... 63 TENNIS ................................................... . 87 TOPICAL AND PERSONAL INDEX......................100 TRACK .......... ................................ 94 TRUSTEES ................ ........................ 12 VALKYRIE ..................................... 67 VETERANS .......................... ...... 54 W CLUB ....................................... .. ......... 67 WWCOLLEGIAN ...................... .............. 50 WINNING PERSONALITIES ............................. 71 WOMEN'S RECREATIONAL ASSOCIATION .... 91 ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 101 ---------- B (CONTINUED) Burgess, Glenn....................... ........................................ 38, 39, 47, 71 Burgess, Mary Ellen ............................................3.1., .5.1., . 93 Birnaby, Beverlee..................... ................31.... Burnet, Ruth ......................... ..................................... 47..4 7....1551, Burrell, Bonnie ............................... ......................... .................... 31 Burrell, John .............................. .............. 95 B urrell, D ick................................................................ ....... 50, 95 Burritt, Mary ....................................... ........ ... 74, 80 Burton, George .............................2.5.,. 47.,. .49.,. .71.,. .9.7................. Bushong, Jacquelynn .............................. 31, 35, 70 Butler, Betty .............................................................. 47 80 -C-Call, Leslie.................................. ......... .....................3.2...... Call, Robert ........................................ ........................ .... 32 Cameron, Beverly .............................................5.8., 6, 70 Carey, Gloria ............................... 25, 46, 47, 64, 67, 68, 83, 99 Carey, Wesley....... ...... ........................... .......... 35 Carrick, William................................. .......9 4 Carver, S. E................................... ... 15, 90, 96, 97 Carey, Maurice ........................................ 31 33, 34, 35, 40, 98 Casanova, Katherine ......................... .......... ..... 16 Castle, Patricia e...............................22 36, 42, 58 Cecotti, Elsie ...............................................................48 ............................ Cederstrom, Moyle ................ ..................... 16 Channer, Edna ................................................... 16, 67 Chatterton, Bernice ...............................5.8., .6.7., .9.9............................. Chenette, Paul .................................. 31, 84, 94, 96 Chetwood, Irene.. .... ......................3.8............... Christensen, Dolores. ...........................3.1.,. 4.0.,. .7.0............... Christie, Bettyjane ...............................3.1., .5.1., .6.4................................... Christopher, Lucy..................... . ............. .. 58, 66 Church, Ethel .................. ....................1.6..... Clark, John .........................................8..,. ...3.5,. .4.3,. .4.6,. .5 3 Clarkson, James ........ ........................... ....... 8 32, 40, 98 Clayton, Walter ...............................67.,. .8.6,. .8.9,. .90.,. .94.................. Clements, Robert ........... ............... 8.. 28, 31, 83, 84, 85 Clogston, Fred ........................................................... .. 31 Cloud, D onald ..........................................3.2............................................. Cochran, James ................................................ ......... ........ 47 Cook, William ............................................... .................. 29 Cooper, Edwin.................................................. 38 Cory, Francis..........................................7.0........................................49, Cotter, Edward . .......................... ............3.2.,. .43.......... Countryman, Linda .................................................. 16, 66 Cozza, Barbara ....................3.5.,. 4.7,. .5.1,. .6.4,. .67.,. .70.,. .8.0,. .9.8.... Cozza, Stewart .......................................31., ..94..................................... Craig, Wayne ........................................................................... 31, 35, 51 Crate, Lois ..... ............... .................... . 32 Crawford, Harry ..............................................4.2,. .7.1.................. Crombie, James ................................3.2., .3.5............................... Crook. Ethel .............................................................................. 33, 34, 59 Croy, LuWilla............................................................... ........... 31 Croy, Wallace ........................................................... .3 1 Cum m ins, N ora .....................1.6.,. ..6.6..,. .7..0......................... ...... Curtis, G ene ..........................................7..,. ...5. 0..,. ..7.0. -D-Dack, George .......... ........ ... ...... ...... 23 Da hl, N orm an ........................5.3.,. 67.,. .74.,. .8.6,. .8.8,. .9.0,. .9.4........... D 'A ndrea, F rank .............................................3 .4................................. Dangerfield, Edith .................... ................................. .....32 64 Dangerfield, Doreen..--.............. ................. 32, 64, 69 Danielson, June ............................... .. 32, 37, 64, 65, 66, 71 Danzer, Arnold ................ ....................3.5...... Davis, Donald..................................................................... 31 Dawe, Ernest ...........................................3.2............................................... DeBruler, Fred.......................................................... 31, 33, 34, 35, 43 Deering, Blanche ............................................................... 75 93 DeHoog, William ..................................... .... 31, 42, 71 D enA del, G ordon .......................................................................3.1,. .9.4........... Deneui, Marie ................................ ....... 47 Dewar, Rose Mary ............... ...................... 8, 31 DeYoung, Albert ......... ..............................3..3.,. 4.8. Dickson, Robert .................................5.0., .5.1., .5.3 , 59, 71 Dillon, Geraldine .. .......... .............. .......31, 70 Dixon, LeRoy ..................................................- ..... 48, 96 Dodge, Ronald .............................. .......6 7, 899, 90 Doherty, Marilyn.... ..... ......................31., ..41... Dorbolo, Ray ..................................................................................... . 32 Driver, Georgia .................. .. 25, 49, 67, 69, 70, 75, 91, 99 D river, Jack ................... 8..25.,. .3.6,. .4.6., .47.,. .6.9....................... D unn, Ma ry ...........................................2.2.......................................................... Duranceau, Jack ................................. 25, 59 -E-E arle, L ouis................................... 22 E ggers, D onald ............................................................... ............. 32 Eide, Marijune .... .................................... 9, 32, 42, 51, 64, 71 Ellington. Robert ................................... ..3.1 Elliott, Irene .......................................... 16 Ellsperman, Patty ...................... .. ...... ....... 75 Elwell, JoAnn..................................................................69, 75 Emerson. Phyllis. ......................................... ....... ....... ............. 34 Emry, Elizabeth ...................................... ..... 31, 33, 64, 69, 83, 98 E ngler, A nna ....................................................3.. 1........................................... E nglert. L ois.................... .......... . ......... ...4.8... Englund, Elenore ......................... .................... .. 32, 33, 93 E nsign, W ayne .........................................2.3..................... Ericksen, Jim ...............................4.7.,. 87., .9.4 ............................................... Erickson, Bob .................................... 46, 83, 84 Erickson, Carl .................................................... 59, 99 Erickson, Margaret .................... ................... 47, 52 -F-Fallis, John ............................. ............................. 4488,. ...5..0.., ...5..5 Farver, Dale......................................... 32, 35 F ehlhaber, Jean ..... ............ ... .......... ........................................ 8, 31 Jenton, Clarena .......................................................... 38, 43, 59, 60, 67, 70 Feola, Norma.................................. ............. 32 Fickel, Donald ..................................... ...... ....... ... 39.1...... Fields, Delmar ............. ........................ 31, 34, 35 Fisher, Eileen ............. ........ ..... ........... . ... 8, 33.0 , 92 Fitch, Charles ... ................... . ..................... ........... 9 Fjeran, Orin............................................. 32 Flick, Eugene ............... ...... ....................... 29 F o llis, R ob ert ...................................................... .................................. 31, 39 Ford, Gordon ............ ............................ 35, 48 Foster, Donald .......... .......................... ......8 70, 96 Foster, Esther ........................ ............... . 3333, 4400, 50 Foster, Glen........................................ ....... 34, 35 Foster, Paul ......................................................... 49, 59, , 87, 97 F ox, John ..... ............. ............ ... ............................. 8.6........ Francis, Jack .................................................................... .............. 66 Franklin, Vivien .. 4433.,. ..7..5................................................ Frazier, Robert ... ............................ ............ 5 6699,, 70, 98 F reeberg, A lbin ............... ...... ... .... ............... . .... . 44.8. , 51 Freem an, K athryne .............. .. ............. ............. .......... 48, 71 Fullner, Jean ................................. ..... 49, 59, 63 Funk, Beatrice ........................................... ....... 31, 33, 34, 50 Furlong James. ........... ............... ..... ............................. 95 -G Galbraith, Vernon .................. . 31 Garbareno, Joa nne ....... .................................................... 31, 33, 70 Garcia, Lenora ................................................................................... 23 Gardiner, Earnest-.. ................. .............. ..... .... 89 G ary, T ed .............................. .............. ..... .................................... 25 Gayda, Frank ................. ....................... 40, 43, 64, 67, 69, 89, 94 Gayda, Larry ........ ..................... 28, 82, 83, 85, 95 Genther, Charles .......................................... 8 German, Joseph......................... ................ 40, 48 G erm an, L auralee ........................................................................... .32, 66, 70 Gilroy, James ......................................................................... 75 Gnadt, William .......................................... 43 Golly, K athleen .................................................... 22, 40, 46, 48, 51, 66, 71 Golly, Maryanne ........................................................... 66, 76 Gooding, Donald ............................... .. .... -.............. ......... . 3515... G ooding, Jun e ................................................... ............................... 9 35, 55 Goodwin, Beverly ....................................... 31 Goos, Freda. ................................................................. 32 Gragg, Georgia ............................. ........................... 16 Graham, Conrad ............................................................................................ 48 Graham, John..................................................... ............ 31 Graham, Jack............................................71, 83 Gray, Shirley 32, 4433,, 7..5.0..,. ..7..0..................................32, G rebstad, A ileen ........... .................. ............ ........................... 59, 67, 70 Green, Richard..................................................... .............. 31 Green, Thom as ..................................... 8, 31, 52, 83, 85, 98 G regor, A lton ........................... -. .............. .... ....322 ....4..3.......... G riffin, G loria ................................. 31 Griffith, Anna .................... ........................................... .............. 31 G riffith, John .................................................. ................... 31 Groves, Donald ...................... 32, 35, 55 Grubb, Byron.. . . .. ... . .......... .... ...... 8, 76, 88, 94 Gruver, Dorothy ...... ..................... ....... 443..,. ...4..8.4 Guinn, Burdette ............................................................. 36, 83 Guy, Jeannine ................ .... ... ......... ..... 9, 31, 41, 42, 66 -H-Haggard, Wade ............................................................ 25, 58, 59, 69, 87, 99 Haggard, William Wade ............................................... 13, 49, 63, 64, 80 Haggblom, Shirley ............................................................................ 32 Hall, Walter .................................................................... 76 Haller, Kenneth ........... ............................ 9, 47, 86 Hallert, Albert -........................................ 35, 47 H alpern, Gerald ..... 28....3..2..,. ..5..1..,. ..9..5................ Hamman, Anna .................................... ............... 76 Hammer, Donald................................ .......................... 35 Hammer, Irwin.......... ............................. 16, 49 Hammer, Willard .................................... ...... 88, 90 Hammerud, Myrel ........................................ 31 Hankins, George ..- --........................................... ............ .35, 43 H anlon, W illiam ........................................................................................... 31 Hanowell, George......................................................... 31, 88 Hansen, Earl................................................................................ 48 Hansen, Philip ............... .................................................... 32 Hanson, Beverly................................... . .. 32, 34, 70 Hardin, Marion ................................ .................... ... 8, 31 H ardm a n , H arold ................................................... ............................... 50 Hardwick, Donna ....................................................................... 9, 32, 69 Harkoff, Victor.. ................................... .. 71 Harriman, Kenneth ................................. ........ 55 Harris, John........... 32 Harrison, Shirley ............................................................... 29, 31, 40 Haskell, Donna .................. ..... ............. ........... ... 21 Haugen, Robert........ ........................... 3, 51, 59 Hawk, Raymond ... ................. .................................. 14 Hawley, Bruce ....................... 99,. ...3..2.,. ...4..0 Hayes, William .......................................... 39 Hays, Charles................................. .......... ............... 47 Hays, James ................................ 31 Hayward, John .................................................. .............. 64, 71 Henderson, Connie................ .................. ... 95 Henderson, Stuart ........................................ ................. 95 Hearsey, Beth ...... ............... .............. ......... 20 Page one hundred one ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 102 ---------- H (CONTINUED) Ilearsey, H erbert .......................................21... Herrick, Mildred .......................................... 21, 67 Hess, Gerald .................................... 32 H ess, M eredith ..................................................... 32, 33, 34 H iatt, M argaret............ .... . ........... ............................. 41, 76, 92 Hicks, Arthur......................... ..................... 17, 80 Ilillyard, Gloria ...................................................... ........ 32, 43, 70, 86 H inthorne, Jeanne ........................................ ............................... 31, 98 Hoag, Doris ........................... ............. 7, 68, 70 Hoard, James..................................................... ......... 21, 99 Holbrook, Frank..............................67, 76, 79 H olcomb, Laurence ........................................ ................................. 31 H olk, Erw in................................... ........................................ 31 H olland, M ark.................................... ........ ...... ... 31 Iloltzheimer, Theodore ................................. ........... 31 H ood, Robin ..................................................... 32, 42, 70 Hooper, Gladys ............. ...... ........ 67 Hoover, Donald ................................................................. .... 47 Hoppe, Victor............... ........... ........ ..... 17, 39 H opper, E lizabeth......................................... .......................... ...... 17 House, Madelyn ................................. 28, 31, 35, 40 H ubbard, R oger.............................................. ... ......4..8 Huckins, Colleen ................................. ....... 29, 43, 66, 71 H uggins, R obert ................................................................... 48, 94 Hughes, Victor .................................. ... ......... ........... 30 Huling, Donna .................................... .......... ...... 29, 32 H ume, Patricia ................... ............................ 32, 35, 70 Hunt, Barbara ................................. ......... ........... 47 H unt, L eslie ................................. . ........... ......................... 20 Hunt, Thomas ..................................... 17 Hunt, William ................................ .............. .......... 60 Hurd, Henry .. ........ 17 Huster, Esther.......................... 31, 70 -- I-J - Inge, M arian .......................... 42, 70, 71 Ingersoll, Robert ....... :: ...... 35, 47, 66 Iraola, Frank ....................................... ................ 67, 69 Jackson, A lice ......... ................................................................ ...... 48 Jackson, W illiam .................................................................................. 47, 55 Jacoby, Janice .................. ............................................................... 60 Jamerson, Lawrence .... - --.......................................... 31, 94 Jam es, B essie ........................................... .............. ................................. 31, 33 Jenft, James ................ 3.....4..8..,. ...6.7.5, , 90, 94 Jensen, M ary Ellen ....................... 31, 33, 47 Jew ell, R obert ............................................. ................... ....88, 90 Joachim , 'Richard ........................... ............................ ............ 31 Johansen , D avid ................................................................. ....... ............... 31 Johnson, Carl ...............-........................ ... .............. .... 48 Johnson, Clifton ..................................................... 48, 66, 86 Joh n so n , E th el .................................. .......... .. ... .... ....76 , 80 Johnson, Evelyn ............................. ...... .... ...... 31, 43 Johnson Gertrude ........ ............................................................. 32, 33 Johnson, V ivian .................................................... ........ 20 Johnston, Edgar .................................. ....... 47, 64, 71, 99 Johnston Leola Hyatt 25, 32, 37, 50, 59, 60, 64, 66, 70, 71, 82, 98 Johnston, Margaret ................................ 67, 70, 76, 77 Johnston, Stewart .................................. . -----...... ....... .. 17 Johnston, Kenneth .................................................................. 76, 77 Johnstone, Howard ...................... ................. ...... 32 Jo ly , D av id ....................................... .... ..... ......... . .................. 31 Jones, D onald .................................................................................. 42, 50, 55 Jones, M onty ........................................ 50, 64, 76 Jurgens, George ........................................ .. 37, 49, 60, 87, 97 -K-K a-h n s, M ilt .......................................................................... 29 K anarr, John ...................................................................... 8, 32 K angley, L ucy .......................................................... 17 Karnofski, Jerome .. ............................... ..... 86, 95 K eehr, W allace ......................................................................... 31, 47, 90, 94 Kellner, Margaret ............................... ........ ............ 31 K elso, H ellen.................................. 47, 67, 68, 70 K eow n, Charles ................................................................................ 67, 87 Keplinger, Earl Mason .......................................................... 8, 29 K eppler, David ........................ ...... ............ ........ ..... 48 Keyes, Clifford ......................................... .........3 1 Kibbe, Lynus .................................. ............................ 20 K ing, Lois................................. 8, 28, 43, 48, 64, 98 Kingsley, Marjorie ................................. 22, 40, 64 K ink, M itchell.......................... ............................................83, 84 Kinsman, Priscilla... .................................. 17 Kirkpatrick, Florence ................................ 17 Kjorvestad, Kenny ......................................... 76 Knapman, Fred............................................ ................. .. 17 K night, Leslie ........................................ .. . . . .... ......... 42 K now les, Joanne ................................................................................ 29, 31, 36 K nuppenburg, Jack ..................6.0..................... K nutson, Jam es .. .......................... ................... .................................. 31 K nutzen, M aurice ........ .. .................................................... 29 Kuder, Merle....... ......... 14, 46, 80 K ugel, G ilbert ............................................. 8, 83 -- Laakso, Jeanine........................... ........ 30 LaGesse, Paulette .............. ......... -------. --....--..........-.. 32. 35 Lahti, Arnold.................................. 25, 66, 67, 70, 71, 74, 77, 97 LaLone, Hilda ........................................ 67 Landers, Jeanne ................... .... 37, 53, 67, 68, 77, 98, 99 L ang, H arriet..............................6 . ............................. 30, 35, 70 L app, F rank ............................... .............. ..... ... ............ 37, 40, 46 Lappenbusch, Charles ......................---------... ......... ... 18, 90, 95 Larsen, Patricia ......... ................................... 30, 32 Larson, H oward .............................. . ........................................ 48 Larson, Richard ........................................ .................................... 29 LaShell, Jack ........... ............................. 77 Lawson, John ...... ...................................... 30 L eaf, E lm er................................... ................... .........................1.8..... L ee, G ilbert................................................................................ 9 Leedey, D orothy ....................................................... 22 Lehmann, Melba .... 330..,. ...3..5.,. ...9..8.............. L eque N eil................................... ..................... ............................ 32 L eu, D on ald................................................................................. 67, 77, 86, 94 Lewis, Duane............................... .... 29, 33 L ikkel, L ow ell.................................................... ............................... 29 Lillibridge, Leonard ...... ................................ 29, 40, 50 Lillis, Robert ....................................... 70, 82 Lind, Jack............................ .................... 29 Lindberg, Faye.........................................................................67, 68, 77 Lindbloom, Melvin .............................28, 29, 36, 55, 67, 88, 95, 99 Lindell, Carl.................................... ........... 25, 36, 38, 39, 40, 41, 71 Lindstrom, Shirley ............ ............................ 29 70, 86 Livermore, Jean ............................... ......... 33, 34, 35, 77 Liverm ore, L ionel...............................................33, 48 Livernash, Lloyd ........................................ 30 Long, Shirley..................... ............... 48, 70 Longa, , Joseph ................................. 47, 69 Loomis, Patricia.........................................25, 30, 40, 43, 66, 67, 70, 78 Loop, Harold ........................ 67...'.6..9..,. , 78, 87 Loucks, Betty ....................................................................... 30, 91, 92, 98 Loudon, Murial....................... ......... ...... .... 29, 33 Ludwick, Robert ................................................................... 53, 78, 86 Lundeen, Pauline ................................... ......... ..... 47 Lurie, R ichard ....................................... 30 Lustermann, Paul ....................................... 18 Lutro, Margaret................................ ......... 47, 67, 70, 71 Lynch, H elen Fellow s....................................... 78 MacDermott, Harold ..:.................. ................... 83 MacDonald, Inadeen ......... ............................... 30 MacKinon, Margaret ................. .................................................... 22 Madden, Alma .................................. 18, 41 Maloney, James........................................................ ..... 30 Manning, Nancy................................... ................... 30, 33, 70 M ansholt, H eiko ...................................... ................................... 32 M apes, Jam es .................................................................................. .......... 3G Maricle, Jim .............................................................. 47 Marmon, Elva ........................... ...... ............... 8, 29 M artin, D onna .................................................... ....................2..9.,. .9.2..... Martin, Genevieve ..................................... . . 28, 32, 66 Martin, Kenneth ........................................ 48 Martin, Robert ......................................................... 32 Martinsen. Wesley ............................... .......... 30, 35, 70 M assey, D onald ............................................ ........................................ 29 Masterson, Loris .............................. ................... 32, 33, 70 Mather, Russell ........................................................................... 29, 50 M atthew s, V ern ............................................................................... 50, 64, 71 Mattson, Raymond ................ ...... ..................... 30 M au, Jean ...................... -................. ............................... ............... . 30 M cA rthur, A va .............................................................................. 30, 50 MeBain, James.................................... 30 M cCarty, D ale .............................................................................................. 29 McClelland, Frank ................................... 95 M cC orm ick , R ub y .................................................................................... 32, 37 McCullem, Clifford.. .. ...................... ... 29, 95 M cDonald, Clyde.................................................................14, 69, 84, 94 McEvoy, Patrick .......... ........... .... .... 29 McGillivray, Dennis .................................. 29 M cInnes, B arbara ........................................................................... 32, 33, 70 M cIntosh, B ernard.................................................................................. 30, 87 McKelvey, Alice ....... .... .0 677....................60, McKelvey, Troy .............................. ...... 95 McKelvy, Jean................ ...................... 60, 67, 70 McLachlan, Calvin...................... ...................... 31, 35 M cL ain, M ax .......................................................33, 39, 71 McLane, Dorothy ................... ........................................ 32, 66, 70 McLane, Joan ............ .......... ................... 30, 66, 98 McLeod, Betty .................................... 8, 22, 29, 51, 64, 70 M cL eod, June ............. ................... .............. . ............................... 18 M cL eod, R onald .............................................. ................................. 29 McRae, Charles ..................... 29 M ead, M ay ................... ................................. ..... ....... .. .. 22, 66 Medema, Clarence ....... ............. 3, 40, 44.7............... Meiers, Clayton ............ ........................................... 48 M eiers, O tto......................... ... ............ ........................... ..... .. 29 Mercer, Gerald ...... .................................. 49, 78 Merrick, Nancy............................................... ... 30, 40, 51, 69, 70 Merriman, Pearl.... ......... ................................... 18 Meyer, William ........... ........................ ......... 95 Miller. Clarence ..:................................. . 48 M iller, Irving .................................... ....................... 20 M iller, R ob ert ................................................................................ ....... 30 M iller, W allace .................................... ..................... 28, 89, 94 Miller, William ........................................ 32 Mitchell, John ................................... 32 Mjoen, Esther.................. . .......... ... 32 Moblo, Robert.............................. 34, 35, 41, 43, 60, 80, 99 Molder, Cecil-.................................... 23 Molleston, Gene ................. ............................................. 29, 30 Monaghan, Martha ................................. ..... .... ...6600,. . 81 Monson, George ...... ..................................... .2.9.. Montgomery, Dorris ............ ................. ................. 30, 37, 51 Page one hundred two ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 103 ---------- M (CONTINUED) Morrison, Walter ...........................3.2..... Morse, Francis ....................................................................... 30, 35 Morsman, Richard .. .. ............................... ... 87 Morton, William ...................................... 33, 48 Muffly, Marjorie .............................. . ............... .................18, 70 M ula, R ich ard........ ........................................................................... .5.0....... Mulford, Elizabeth ................................................................................ 29 Muncaster, Phyllis ............................................................... ......... 93 Murphy, Doreene ...................................................................................... 60 Murray, Keith ........................................ 18, 28 Myre, Donald .............................................. ................. 30, 43 -N- Nason, Albert .............. ......... 30, 94 Nelson, Eward ................................................ .. 32 Nelson, Norman ........................................................ 53, 78, 86, 90, 94 Nelson, Roy .............. .................. .......... 60, 61 Ness, Clarence .......................................................................................... 29, 89 Niol, Synva ...................... ........ ............... 18 Niegemann, Robert ........................................................... 8, 29, 89 Niles, David.............. .......................................................... 29, 95 N im s, B obbie .. ............................................. 30 Nims, Jack ......................................................... 29, 33, 34, 35, 71 Nordberg, Odell ......................... ............... 30, 49 Nordby, Lawrence ..................... .............. ................... 32, 33, 43 Norman, Ruth.... ............................. .. 30 51, 70 Northcutt, Daniel .................................................................................. 97 Nunamaker, Kenneth ..................................... 32 Nunamaker, Peggy ........................ ........ ... 30, 35, 52, 68 N unam aker, R obert ................................................. ....................... 83, 95 -0-O O'Brien, James..................................... ..... 18 O'Conner, Ken .......................................................................................... 94 Odom, Evelyn ......................................................... ...........19 , 81 O'Halloran, Jeannine ................................... ..... ........ 32 Olsen, Richard ......................... .............. 32, 40 Oman, Mary Ann........................................................................................ 30 Orphan, Tommy ..................................... .......... 30, 35, 70, 97 O renn aa, A llan .............................................................. ....................... 30, 89 Oswalt, Clarence........................................ ......... 30, 40 Owen, Suda Jean ........... .......... 3388,. ...3..9. , 60, 71 Owens, John. . ................................................................. 42, 71 -P-P ackard, D on ......................... 24....2..5..,. ..6..7..,. ...8.8........ Pagels, Guerd ........................... ................ 32 Paradis, Arnold ....................................................................... .......... 30 Parrish, Claude ............................................. 87 Partlow, Harold ................................................................ ........ 47, 88, 95, 98 P aton , Jean ................................................................................ 30, 40, 66 Patten, Ronald ........................................... 30 Pearson, Carl .................... ............................ 95 Peaster, Betty ............................................................................. 9, 49, 61 Peck, Eleanor ........................................................................ 30, 70 Peck, M iriam ..... .................. .. 1.9......................................... Pedersen, Ronald .. ........................ .......... 30 Pemberton, Joseph ....................................... 12 Penn, June ............ ........................ 28, 32, 36, 43, 50, 98 Pequette, Marie ........................................ 48, 71 Peter, Vernon ................................... ..32, 35, 95 Peters, John ... ................................. ...... 30, 70 Peterson, Bernard .......... ............ ... ....... 43, 47 Peterson, Del .............. .......................... 67, 71, 75, 78, 86, 89, 90 Peterson, John .. ...................................................................... 32, 33 Peterson, Roland ...................................... 32, 33 Petrie, Stew art ........................................................................................... 30 P ierce, Colleen ............... ........... .. ....... ..........................4 7 P ill, Jim ....................................... ........... 28, 64, 99 Pilon, Melvin ... ................................................................ 40, 47 P latt, R u th ............................................................ ..... .. ......... ... 19 Plympton, Hazel .............................. .... ......19, 70 Poe, Thomas .......................................................... 55, 67, 83, 86, 89, 90, 95 P olley, R ay ........................................ ............... 84.............................. Pomeroy, Betty ............. ............. .................... 52 Pomeroy, Charles .............................................................. 33, 47, 64, 82, 94 P op e, J oh n ....................... ... .............................................. 95 Porsch, Betty .............................3.0.............. Porter, Amaryllis ....... .... ................ 30, 33, 34, 35, 66 Powers, Lorraine ....................... ........................... 14, 22, 68, 70 Price, Harold ....................................... ....... 37 Price, John ............................................... 95 Prigg, Larry ............................................................ 30, 35, 43, 86 Prince, Aileen ........................ .................... 78 P roctor, M ary ...... ................................................................. ....... 30 Provost, Rosem ary .. ............. ................................................................. 30 P u lla r, J u n e ........................................................... .................................. 30, 33 --Q-R - Quam, David . ........................ ....... ..........30, 70 Quinlan, Joyce ............................................................. 29, 66, 70 Radcliffe, William............... ........ ....... .............. 34 Rairdon, Don..... .............................................................. ....... 66 Rairdon, William ............... .................................... 66 Ramaley, Harold ........ ............ . ...... .............. 30 Ramerman, Harold ......... ....... ........ ........ 29 Rank, Elizabeth... ............................ . 30, 34, 35, 93 Rank, Martha... ................................................... ............... 34, 39, 48 Redmond, Donna .......................................... . 8, 25, 35, 46, 47, 67, 68, 70 Reece, Charlene . ................... ...................... 32 R eece, W illiam ......... ................................. .......................................... 89 Reeck, Charlotte ......... ................................................. 30, 70, 91, 93 Reeck, Merlin ............ ..................... ........... 70 Reese, Pearl ....................................................... .......... 21 Reiman, Lucille ...................................................................... ... 19, 66 Reimer, Harold ........................................................................... 32, 55, 95 Regier, Alice ................................... ........ 20 Regier, Bernard ....................................... 19, 33 Reigers, Raymond .................................................... .. 61 Reimer, Hannah ........................................ 39 Reimers, Kenneth ........... .. .................... ....... 32, 95 Reinhart, Charles .................................................................................... 61, 85 Renfroe, William ......................................................................... 30 Renshaw, Morton ................................... .... ...... 19, 70 Rice, Carelton .................................................. .......................... 8, 30, 55, 89 Rice, Charles ....................................... ............................................... 20 Richards, Roland .................................. 40, 48, 51, 52 Richardson, Charlotte .... .................................... 19 Richardson, Paul ................................ ........................................ 30 Ritchie, Barbara .................................................................... ....... 29 Rixon, Carol ......................... .................................. 30 Robbins, Alice .......................................... ................. 29, 30 Robbins, Eugene ............................................................................ 29, 34, 35 Roberson, Frank .......................................................................................... 32 Roberts, George.... . ................................. 29 Rockey, Babette. ......................................... 30 Rodenberger, Robert........ ............................................................ 30 Rogers, Charles..... .................................. 40, 48 Rohlfing, Donald....... ....................... ............... 32, 96 Roser, Pauline ............... .............................................. 29 Ross, J. A lan .................................................................................. 19, 49, 75 Ross, Jack .......... .................................. 46, 47, 52, 67, 83, 84, 95 Rosser, Betty ........................................ 49, 50, 59, 61, 64, 67, 70, 91 Rosser, D)aniel ...................................... 29, 51, 85 Rothlisberg, Berverly.................................................................................. 30 Rowand, LeRoy .............................................................................. 30, 95 Rowland, Morris.......................................................................... 95 Ruggles, Annette. ................................. 30, 34, 92 Runestrand, Arthur..... ............................. 8, 28, 29, 33 Rushong, Howard ........................................ 19 Ryan, Dorothy ------------- ................................................ 48 R yan, H ugh.. ... ................................................ ............... 43, 83, 84 _S_ Sam s, Ernest ................................ .... 33.,. ..3..5 , 48 Sanford, James ...................... ....... 25, 50, 59, 61, 67, 80, 81 Sanstead, Gordon ...................... .................................. 29 Sanstad, Margaret ...................... 229..,. ...6..6...... S a rv is, B e tty ............................................................. ............................ ... 55 Sarvis, Robert.. ........ .............................. 55, 82 Schaffert, Sophia ........................................................................ 29, 98 Scheib, Joe..................................... ...52, 66, 70 Schenk, Irene ................... ............................. 30 Schouweiler, Mary ....................................... 29 Schuske, Clarence ........................................ 20 Schuske, Georgellen ......... .............. ............... 20 Sease, Richard.... .......................................................................... 30, 35, 69 Seelye, Jean ................................ .............. 32, 67, 70 Shannon, Geralyn ........................................ 29, 66 Shannon, Pat ........................................... 61, 67, 70 Sharp, Howard ..................................... ... 29, 98 Shellebarger, John.................................................... 28, 30, 39 Shephard, Jean ....... ..........................20.................................... Shetler, Gayle ......... ................................... 30 Shultz, Nellie ................................. ............. ....... 30 Siegrist, Janet ....................................... ......................... 30, 50 Simonds, Jeanne ....................... ..................... 78 Simonds, Ralph .. ................. ............................... 20, 70 Simpson, June ................................................................................ 29, 30, 43 Sinko, W alter ............................................................ 78 Skeen, Bearnice .................................. ...........2 0 Skidmore, Russel .......................... ..................... 8, 49, 66, 78 Sleem , E dw ard ...................................................... .... ............. ...... 47 Sly, Marilyn ........ ............................... .................. 30 Smart, Jane ................................................. 61 Smith, David .................... . ..............3.0..,. ..89 Smith, Dorothy ....................................... .3.0,. .3.3,. .3.5............................... Smith, Gordon ......................... ........................... 29, 30, 95 Sm ith, John .................................... ................................................ 96 Smith, Kathleen ......................................... 48, 70 Smith, Kaye ....................... ..................... ... 30 Smith, Lester ........... ................ .... .............. 29 Smith, Les ..................................... 60, 61, 69, 83, 86, 89, 90 Smith, Berdell ...... .................................. 48, 50, 67, 91 Smith, Bernice ........................................ 30, 93 Smith, Mickey ....................................... 8, 25, 40, 79 Smith, Mike ........................................ 38, 61, 96 Sm ith, N ancy ....................................... ........................... .. .... . 22 Smith, Rosemary ........................... ............ 3, 5, 8, 40, 49, 79 Smith, Theresa ........................... ............... 29 Smithey, Walter ......................................... 29 Snow, Miriam................................................................ 21 Soderstrom, Ruth ................................................................ 32, 33, 34, 67, 70 Sooter, Wilburn .......................................... 29 Sorenson, Gordon ......................................... 32 Sorenson, H eine ................................ ... .................................... 30, 55 Spencer, Ralph.................... .................................. 42, 71 Sperry, George ................. ................ ................ 23 Splidsboel, Barbara ................................ . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. .49, 61, 66, 92, 98 Stamatis, Shirley... .... ............................... .. 30 Standish, Miles.................... ............... 11, 27, 30, 45, 57, 73, 94 Stange, Mildred ............................ ................................ 51, 79 Page one hundred three ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 104 ---------- S (CONTINUED) Steele, V ivian ................... ............. ........................ ....... 29 Stephan, Calvin ................ .. ................ .................... 32 Still, Roma .......................... 30 Stillman, Ivaloe..................... ....... ............ .......... 67 Stiltner, Donna ............................. . ................. 49 Stockton, Barbara ......................................... 33, 34, 41, 61, 67, 75 Stoddard, Philip ...................... ............................. 61 Stradley, Willard............................... .............. ..... 30 Strange, E dith ............................................... ......... ... 20 Strom, Martin....... ................ ......................... 8.5 Strong, Harold...... ................. ..... ......3 0 Strotz, Margaret............................ ........ 48, 66, 67, 68, 70, 71, 91 Stuart, Brett ....................... .................... ....... ... ...5.2.. Sundeen, Janet............... ...................... 30, 70 Sundquist, Leona................................. ....... ............ 20, 49 Sundstrom, Elwood ........................... ...... ..................... 32 Sutherland, H arry ............................................................... . ....... 30 Swan, Norma ..................................8.,.3 .0., . 34, 70 Swanson, Arlene ..................3.3.,. 4.6,. .4.8,. .6.6., .6.7., .6.8., 70, 91 Swanson, Earl ........................................... ............. 32 Swenston, M adeline................... ......... ......................... ...... 32 Sweeney, Bob ................................. ...... ................ 32 Sytsma, Cynthia ................... .............. .... 61, 91, 92 -T-Tawes, Lois .................... ................. ..... ............... 30 Taylor, Barbara ....... .............................3 0, 66, 70 T ay lor, Ch arlott .............................................. ..3.0....................... Taylor, Donald ....................... .................... ....8, 29, 94 teHennepe, Shirley ...................... ................... 62 Teichroew, Mary Ann ................3.3.,. 3.4., .3.5., .4.7., .6.7., .7.0., .7.1... Terrey, John................... ................ .3.6.,. .8 7 Thal, Sidney ............................... .................... ...... 32 T heg, A nn .........................................................................3 2, 43, 66, 70 Thomas, Lee ........... .................. 25, 46, 67, 68, 91, 99 Thommasen, John................................... ..... ..... 62, 67, 94 Thompson, Douglas .............................. ............... .6.2,. .6.7,. .9.4...... Thompson, Harvey . ............................ ....3.0.,. 3.6, 55, 87 Thompson, Pat Frombly .............................. .......59, 61, 63 Thompson, Stanton ........... ................... ....30, 52, 70 Thon, Allan ............................... .................... ..... 62 Thornton, Hervey.... .............. . .......... 62, 67, 70, 89, 90 Threlkeld, Phyllis ................................. 28, 33, 39 Tiffany, Warren... ............................... 29, 33, 39 rraulsen, Margery....................................... .................9 2 Travenshek, Jean ........................8., ..39.,. .62.,. .7.0,. .8.3,. .8.7. Tremain, M ildred .................................. ..... ....... ... ...... 22 Trivett, Earl ................................... 30 Trotto, John ................ ....... 32 T ulin, W illiam ............... ...............-.--. --- ------.-...-...-...-......... .3.6.......... Turek, Edw ard........................... .................... .................3.0 Turner, Arnold.................................. ........... 29, 36, 51, 70 Turner, Arthur .................................. ....... ......... 30, 95 Tyler, Joane ........................................... 30, 43, 50 - U-Ullin, Anna ... 20, 83 U llin, Chester .......... ........... . ....................... 63 U mphrey, W esley ................... .... ........... .30 Underhill, Robert .......... ......................... 32, 96 Underhill, Zoe .. .................................. .8., 30, 35, 92 Urfer, Cora ......................... ................................ 37, 62 Van Aver, Albert ...................--- ..................... 20 Van Cleve, Herbert.. ................................---- 42, 94 Vandenburg, Ruth ..............................................-. ......--32- Van de Riet, Harry .................. ---... -- 32 Van de Wetering, Lee ........ ........... --.-------------- ................ 30, 42 V an Eaton, Elizabeth ............................. ...................... 33, 42, 48, 70, 71 Van M oorhenm, Shirley ....... ...................................... .. 30 Van Zandt, Pat Temperly ................ 25, 33, 35, 37, 46, 47, 67, 70 Vaux, Patricia................................... ............ .......... ..... 32, 35 Verrill, Richard.. ... .... ....................... 42, 62, 86, 96 V etter, H ugh .... ...................................... .......... 41, 86 V rieling, John ..... .................................... 32 W - W ade, L eR oy ........................................................ .............. ....... ... 89 W alker, Berniece................................................42, 48, 71 ,Wallace, Sharon ........ ......................... ....... 29, 64, 70, 92 W alser, H erbert ....................... ........................................ .................... 29 W alter, Sarah Jane ....................................... 29 Walton, Don ............................................... 94 Wardrop, Loren ...... .............. ... ..... ............... 88,95 Waterhouse, Stellarae ........................ ...... 30, 43, 70, 92 Waterman, Pat................................... ...... 30, 42, 86, 87, 92 Watson, Corinne .......................................... .............. 93 W ayland, Julian .............................. .... ...... 29, 55 Wefer, Winton ......................................... 29, 35 Weidkamp, Kenneth........... ............ .................. 32 W eirauch, Fred ........................ ........... ......... 33 Weisenburger, Edward ........................................ ..... ........ 88, 90 Welsh, Robert......... .................... ............. 32 W endling, Elsie.... ............................ ............. .... ......... 20 Wenger, Rex ............... ......................................... 29 Weythman, Lewis....................................30, 88 Weythman, Ruth ........................................... 20 White, June ............................. ............. 50, 51, 62, 63, 67 W iberg, M arles.................... .... ......... ................... 33, 79 Wiik, Nan............................................... 20 W ilbanks, Eleanor .......... ...................................................... 32, 36, 98 Wilder, Ruth.............................................. ...... 34, 58, 62, 67 Wilder, William ................................. ................ 25, 62, 67, 96 Williams, Dwight ...................................... 29, 42, 86 W illiam s, L loyd....... ............ .................................. ................... 30, 35 W ilson, Leslie .................................................. 30, 84, 85, 87 W ilson, M abel Zoe ............ ............ ......................... .............. 20 W ilson, N ancy ............................................ ............. ............ 91 W ilson, W allace ........................ .................. 52, 79 W inders, Jesse.................... ...... ... .............. 30, 33,87 Winders, Leslie............................. 36, 46, 67, 70, 87, 89, 95 W innem, Gloria .................. .............. . .................................. 29 W inslow , H arold........... .................................. 32 Witt, Herbert ............................. ........... 67, 70, 86, 88, 90 W ittler, M uriel ........................................... .............. 47, 48, 51, 66 W olf, G len ............................... ................ ........---......................... 32, 39 Wolstenholme, Ray................... ........... ............. ..... 62 Wood, Eunice ......... ........................................ .... 33, 40, 62, 66 Wood, Phyllis ................................. ..... 32, 37, 41, 50, 70, 71 W ood, Ralph ........................ ..... ............ ........ 30 Woodard, Lane ......................... 30 W oodring, Paul .... ................ .................................... 20 Woodward, Geraldine.......................................9, 22, 37, 62, 67, 70, 91 Woodward, Gloria.......................... ..........29, 50 Worthylake, Mary ...................................... 20 W right, Jam es ..... ............................... 79 W right, Richard ................................ 30, 86 W ulff, E velyn ......................... .................................... 29 - X-Y-Z - X itco , J oh n ........................................ ........................................................... 9 Y onlick, G eorge ........ .......................................... ... ...... 8, 30, 88, 94 Yost, Mollie..... ...... .......................... 32 Young, Dorothy ........... .............................29, 43, 66, 67, 70 Zamzow, Charles ..................... 29 Zanassi, Virginia .... ................................ ..... 48, 66, 70 Zuck, Lawrence.......... ........................... 30, 35, 43 Zurline, Frank................................................... .....8, 9, 88, 90, 99 Student photographers for the 1947 Klipsun were: Bob Haugen on pages 4-9, 12, 49, 63, 68, 80, 87, 88, 90, 92, 93, 98, 99, and end sheets; Ruth Norman on 71; Roland Richaids on pages 40, 64, 80, 88, 90 and 94-99; and Wayne Craig on 8, 9, 21, 23, 28, 35, 39, 40, 42, 43, 46, 52-55, 63, 64, 82-87, 90, 92, 93 and 96-99. For their excellence in cooperation and workmanship. I call your attention to the photography of Frank Yeager and Stuart Hertz; engravings from Artcraft Engraving Company; and printing by Cox Brothers, Printers. Mrs. Ruth Burnet, publication's ingenious adviser; Betty McLeod, the Rosemary Bolster award winner; Wayne Craig, first winner of the Klipsun photography plaque; and the royalists on the Klipsun staff who stayed on to see the job done, despite tempermental editorial outbursts . . . thank you, and yes . . . my patient teaching supervisors-bless 'em-Miss Channer, Miss Odom, and Mrs. Kemphaus, for allowing me time for still another kind of learning experience; and the many friends-in-deed, who have helped in so many ways . . . all of you . . my deepest appreciation. CLARK BROWN, Editor. Page one hundred four ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page [3] of cover ---------- ay's blue water..... ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page [4] of cover ---------- PPPPP
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- 1964 ----------- Klipsun, 1964 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1964 - Cover ---------- KLIPSUN1964 ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page [2] of cover ---------- BOARD OF TRUSTEES: Joseph Pemberton, President; Marshall Forrest, Secretary; Bernice Hall, Stephen Chase, Davide Sprague | PR
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1964 ----------- Klipsun, 1964 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1964 - Cover ---------- KLIPSUN1964 ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page [2] of cover ---------- BOARD OF TRUSTEES: Joseph
Show more1964 ----------- Klipsun, 1964 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1964 - Cover ---------- KLIPSUN1964 ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page [2] of cover ---------- BOARD OF TRUSTEES: Joseph Pemberton, President; Marshall Forrest, Secretary; Bernice Hall, Stephen Chase, Davide Sprague | PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE: James L. Jarrett | PUBLICATIONS ADVISOR: James H. Mulligan | KLIPSUN STAFF: George P. Toulouse, Editor; Susan E. Weir, Assistant Editor; Ray Burke, Cherie Coach, Judy McNickle, Charlene Shoemaker, Writers | CONTRIBUTORS: Fred Dustman, Richard F. Simmons | PHOTOGRAPHERS: Calvin Cole, Bill Heinz, Allan Lamb, Mike Harris, Harry Justice | Cover Photo: Robert Wittmeier. WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE . . . . . . . . . . Bellingham, Washington ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page [i] ---------- KLIPSUN64 ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 2 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 3 ---------- This is the College . . . ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 4 ---------- CONTENTS 2 The College 5 James L. Jarrett 11 Legislature 16 Clubs 17 Homecoming 21 Sports 21 Football 24 Basketball 26 Wrestling 27 Swimming 28 Soccer 29 Golf and Tennis 30 Rugby 32 Baseball 34 Track 36 Intramurals 38 Research 44 Campus School 49 Special Section - A depiction of student life, by Richard F. Simmons 65 Drama 68 Music 70 Founders Day 71 Celebrities 73 Political Awareness Week 75 Snow Festival 76 WUS 78 Publications 80 Dances 81 Seniors ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 5 ---------- President's Message What are the words which always have been, always must be, written in year- books? Goodbye. Nice knowing you. Good luck. Keep in touch. So I say too, as we put the KLIPSUN under our arms and get ready to depart - -for a week, a summer, a year, forever. It is a book to jog memories, painfull, poignant, piquant, pleasant; but our hope is that as the years pass, increasingly will the time at Western seem to have helped lay a foundation for a full and abun-dant life. "Jame. l-LJ arrett "Dr. Jarrett Resigns" Three weeks into Winter Quarter, a rumor hit Western's Campus. It fluttered from table to table in the coffee shop, out into the halls, through the lounges, into the dormitories, and across the campus. On January 24, the Collegian verified the rumor in bold black type: "Dr. Jarrett Resigns." Western's president, James L. Jarrett, would give up his position at the College and accept a post as associate professor in the College of Education on the University of Califor-nia's Berkeley campus. Jarrett had served as president of the college for five years. He came to Western from Chicago where he headed the Great Books Foundation in 1958 and 1959. In June, he will wind up a three-year term as chairman of the Research Advisory Committee of the U.S. Office of Education. "It will be a considerable change on my part, both in duties and in the way I spend my time," Jarrett said. "Primary in my decision was a chance to be more directly involved with research. There was too much scattering of my energies as president." During Jarrett's five years at Western, the college gained a new respect in the state Legislature. The presi-dent made many trips to Olympia and, with the assistance of his assistant, Harold Goltz, fought to the wire for every dollar that has been poured into the campus since 1958. "For some time now I have realized that I didn't want to spend all my days in this type of position. The change in focus is what I'm looking forward to most. Philosophers have too long neglected the field of edu-cation. I would like to do some research with graduate students in the area of philosophy. "Although I have kept a hand in teaching here at Western, I look forward to working with the students again. I would like to put my philosophical mind to work on some of the problems facing education today." Besides construction, which has doubled in the past five years, Jarrett has concentrated much of his effort on improving the faculty. "I have constantly believed that the quality of the faculty is surely the most important ingredient in making a fine college. I think that my own work in obtaining and sustaining the faculty is my greatest contribution." When Jarrett came to Western in 1959, the adminis- tration and the Board of Trustees said: "We believe that Dr. Jarrett will make a distinctive contribution to the northwest and to the nation's edu-cation. Under his vigorous leadership we hope to attain even greater national prominence in the training of teachers." When Jarrett leaves in August, those goals will have been realized. ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 6 ---------- What place is this?" It is a college. But beyond that it is a different place for every-one who attends. We are either here for a reason, or because we do not yet have a reason. For some of us the college is a means of security; for others it is a search, and for others it is a means of escape. We can only try to say what it is. In this section of the 1964 Klipsun, we have let you speak for yourselves as much as pos- sible. This is the college, not in its totality, but as we know it; a good class, a rough exam, a Friday. The measure of a man is how he lives. The measure of a college is the lives of its students. "Whereby personality is formed and maladjustments avoided." -Catalogue ... let's go to the coffee shop" ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 7 ---------- It was a little windy; hard to read in the wind. She looked up every now and then, when the sun was too bright, or the wind too strong, or the sentence too boring. Classes, every day classes; every week, more classes. Wish they would turn on the fountain. Sounds nice. Hmmmm! Wonder who he is? Is that the bell already? Better study. "The formation of implicit units predominated the first period." Oh! I'm sure. And it seemed so interesting in the catalogue. Oh well, this quarter's almost over. If I can just get through the mid-terms. If I could take some classes in my major. Next quarter I'll take a language - maybe. Now, let's see, "The first period." Mon- day's not bad. At least I didn't take any eight o'clocks. Beautiful weather, even in the morning; so hard to study. De- pressing when it rains, hard to study when you're depressed. Next quarter I won't take any of these dull classes. Be through with Education anyway, just finish up my major. It gets harder every year. Nice here though. A little windy. Lay still book. Now, "In the first period, until the dichotomy ... " "...and rain" ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 8 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 9 ---------- The student is an adaptable and impressionable person. He has to be. He is faced with many problems in college life, but with in-genuity and a little skill in self-survival, and ability in line membership he can graduate in four years. His first con-tacts with the new quarter help to build stamina. "Well, I'm afraid that the class is closed." "But I have it for my major." "All your general education classes out of the way?" "Yes, I was advised to take them early." "Well, over to your left is a list of the remaining classes." "Let's see. Art, History, Greek." The student must develop a callous sweeping attitude toward money. The first day of every quarter he spends all he can make in months. Keeping in mind the immeasurable benefits to be derived, he walks boldly to Carver Gym to pay his fees. "Hi kid, did you have a good va- cation?" "Yeah." "Boy, I didn't study Independent Psychology. Did you?" "Yes, I did." "I just slept, and read some, and had a wonderful time. It's hard to come back." "Yes, it is." "But I really like school. I'd get so bored just staying at home." "So would I." "Hey! what's the date? Oh, never mind, I already wrote it in." "Did you see that boy? He stood in the wrong line; stood there for half an hour." "Last quarter the whole thing only took me twenty minutes." "Next, please." After paying fees, every student pur-chases his books. "This is also part of the education." Excuse me. Could you tell me where to find the Humanities books?" "Good God, Jane, look at this, there must be hundreds." "No, I don't think we have any used books left." "Excuse me, could I get through here?" "Well, when do you think they will be back in?" "Twenty-eight fifty. Thank you." ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 10 ---------- Western is many things to many people. To me it is an alarm clock ringing in the tired darkness of a morning. It is a line, one long continuous line, into the Registrar's Office, into Carver Gym, at every meal. It is Fall, when piles of golden snow drift against the trees. It is a shelf of library books that I've never read. It is a reading list I can never hope to finish. It is an evening in France, Germany, or Poland via the foreign films. It is cool nights; clear, or foggy days. And rain. It is a pro-fessor who convinces me that I like science. It is an impulsive, "Let's go to Gus's." It is long nights studying. It is a class let out early. It is Christmas caroling and finals, the Snow Festival and finals, the Spring Sports Informal and finals. And finals. It is the roommate who leaves you notes. It is weeks without mail. It is a house- mother's welcome when you're late. It is laundry every week with the washers always full. It is walking by the rain-forest on a warm Spring day. It is finally understanding why two things of equal weight land at the same time, if you throw one out and drop the other. It is measuring beans, writing French papers, ad-libing answers, and memorizing lists of dates. It is an accumulation of lists, stuck on the bulletin board; do homework, go to concert, read for tomorrow . . . It is the knock on the door when the girl down the hall wants to talk. It is both success and failure. For now it is my life. As a memory, who knows how glorious it might become? ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 11 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 12 ---------- Neil Murray Judy Shaw A. S. President A. S. Secretary Terry Gallagher Mike Boring Executive V. P. Program V. P. Acting President ommittees, controversy and a dash of comedy could be found in full swing any Monday afternoon in the Viking Union where Associated Student legis-lators held their weekly meetings. Led by A.S. President Neil Murray, the men and women in blue kept the air circulating with debates over such topics as disaffiliation with the National Stu-dent Association, investigation of election procedures, and handling of money in the Student Contingency Fund. Beneath all the furor, however, a quiet but influen-tial change was taking place that created an entirely new system of organization in the legislative branch. The two key elements of the new system, which was created according to Murray "to make the government more responsive and receptive to students," were the establishment of a five- committee legislative grouping and the creation of an independent judicial system. The five committees, set up by Murray, were de-signed to group legislators under a specialized organi-zation. Thus each lawmaker was given more time to devote to his particular area instead of having to concen-trate on all areas covered by student government. The first of the committees to yield substantial suc-cess was the Academic Standards Committee. By the end of fall quarter that group had succeeded in setting up a school-wide Student Tutor Society with some 40 student tutors offering academic aid in 28 areas. Equally successful was the Constitution Revisions Committee. It played a major role in securing an amend-ment to create an independent judicial system for the first time at Western. Noel Cimino Linda Green Despite some petty bickering, student government had one of its best years. AN ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 13 ---------- Ron Huddleston Ron Stephens Mary Wakefield Alan Morse George Toulouse Acting P.A.C. Chmn. The Disciplinary Procedures Committee sought throughout the year to bring an end to the double jeop-ardy policy that has existed between the college and town officials regarding student discipline. Successes were few, but according to Murray, it was not about to give up. "This problem must be solved," the A.S. President insist-ed in an address to Legislators winter quarter. "We must be direct and prompt in our attempts to do so. And we will!" The final two committees, dealing with responsible leadership and student welfare, had little to show - but high hopes. House visitations and frosh elections were the chief duties of the Leadership Committee, whereas the welfare group spent its time working with Bellingham merchants INFLUENTIA L in hopes of securing a ten percent discount for Western students. In addition to the five main committees, legislators also served on the Book Store Board and the Food Service Committee and kept a sharp eye on the college-owned Lakewood recreation area and on the second branch of student government, the executive officers. Of the three officials, Murray had the most extensive duties, which included serving as ex-officio of all legis-lative committees and as chairman of the Legislature. His executive officers, Mike Boring and Terry Gal-lagher, had more specific but equally demanding jobs. As head of the Program Council, Vice President Boring sponsored the Snow Festival, the College Bowl and brought the folk-singing Smothers Brothers and pianist Peter Nero to campus. CHANGE... ", Bruce Osborne Ron Holert Dave Mousel Terry Thomas Ralph Munro ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 14 ---------- Advisors Dr. Laurence Brewster and Richard C. Reynolds. G allagher, in his job as Executive Vice- President, was in charge of the Public Affairs Commission, which brought such notables as Gover-nor Rosellini, Dan Evans, (Candidate for Governor), Negro Civil Rights speaker James Meredith, plus others in the sphere of national and international affairs to Western's Campus this year. Gallagher also served as A.S. President during winter quarter. Completing the picture of student government is the newly independent Judicial Board. Chief Justice Joel Lanphear got the Board off to a bright start early last fall when he delivered its first decision as an autonomous group. The decision, which cleared the Elections Board from a charge of vio-lating election procedures, was read by Lanphear from a written declaration - a procedure demanded by the Legis-lature to insure a thoughtful judiciary system. Dr. John Hebal, Advisor ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 15 ---------- The legislature ground... it understand is a training helps the participants to governmental functions, while at the same time providing a valuable service to the school and the student body... -A. S. President Neil Murray ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 16 ---------- Western's Clubs and Organizations ALPINE CLUB ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION OF CHILDHOOD EDUCATION BACHELOR'S CLUB BLUE BARNACLES CANTERBURY CLUB CHESS CLUB CHRISTAIN SCIENCE COLHECON COLHECONOMIST DAMES CLUB DESERT CLUB EPSILON PI TAU FORENSICS FOLK AND SQUARE DANCE CLUB FRENCH CLUB GERMAN CLUB HELMSMEN HUI-O-HAWAIl INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP KAPPA DELTA PI LUTHERAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION MATH CLUB MODEL UNITED NATIONS NEWMAN CLUB NORSEMEN Pl KAPPA DELTA PROFESSIONAL PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB PSYCHOLOGY CLUB RHEBA D. NICKERSON SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY SKI CLUB STUDENT WASHINGTON EDUCATION ASS'N. UNITED CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FOUNDATION USHERS VALKYRIE "W" CLUB WESTERN PLAYERS WOMEN'S RECREATION ASSOCIATION VIKING RIFLE CLUB VIKING SOUNDERS VIKING YACHT CLUB YOUNG DEMOCRATS YOUNG REPUBLICANS ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 17 ---------- ... Senior Barb Sivesind, Queen Sigrid ...hot start with annual bonfire" "..Viking Squad easily downs P. L. U." XXVI" Veterans' day was given a new twist at Western last fall when it became a day for remember-ing not only the nation's military men, but the school's alumni as well. When students returned from their three-day holiday, the annual Home-coming festivities got under way. A combination kick-off-presentation assembly held in the auditorium that night welcomed students back, gave them a preview of the week's events and presented the stars of the week, the royalty candidates and the football team. Clad in "bus driver" pants and hat, sporty coach Jim Lounsberry got the evening off to a humorous start as he introduced his team. Continuing the coach's humor, senior halfback-turned-emcee Dick Nicholl in-troduced the 23 candidates for the Royal Court and kept up a pithy patter as they paraded before their public. The next evening, election results were quickly tabulated and the nobility was announced. As one lone spotlight revealed the winners, freshman Lynn Johnson, sophomore Darlene Bloom-field, junior Kathy Failor, and senior Judi Munson were elevated to Royalty. ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 18 ---------- Chosen to rule over the pretty princesses and the Homecoming activities was senior Barbara Si-vesind, Queen Sigrid XXVI. Activities got off to a hot start again Friday night when Westernites swung into action at the annual bonfire, dur-ing which Dr. William Tomaras man-aged to get thoroughly soaked. From there they tromped across campus to Skit Night. Once again tradition was firmly upheld, as students combined jokes on drinking and sex with the Grecian theme to produce an almost authentic replica of a Greek orgy. Greeted by a misty morn, Viking fans piled out Saturday to view a damp but delightful parade of floats, freezing Grecians and sinister slave masters glid-ing down the main streets of town. Westernites next headed for Civic Field to watch an inspired Viking squad easily down their Tacoma rival, Pacific Lutheran University. The 32-to-6 vic-tory was sparked by halfback Dick Nicholl who tallied 19 points for the home team. ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 19 ---------- Parade.. . Coronation... These contributed to making Homecoming '63 the biggest and best ever. ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 20 ---------- The victorious Vikings then came back to campus for a smorgas-board dinner put on by Saga Food Service before attending the last of the festivities, the Queen's Ball. A final note to homecoming was heard a week later at the A.S. Legis-lature meeting. There Co-chairmen Judy Shaw and Elizabeth Diets were congratulated by A.S. President Neil Murray for having directed "the most successful and profitable of all recent homecomings." ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 21 ---------- Even before the annual pilgrimage of students spilled over the campus in the fall, athletics were under way. The football team was going through its early practices as the heavy afternoons of August melted into the hazy evenings of September. Pre-season polls predicted that the Vikings would drop their share of games, but little did the crystal ball predict momentus rebellion against the sideline sartorial melange of head coach Jim Lounsberry. The coach's clothes received little attention as the Viks opened with two straight victories, but once the squad lost a few mid-season games some comments were dropped about the coach's personal game wardrobe, Taking the broad and vocal hint, Lounsberry donned a white shirt, tie, suit, and London Fog raincoat; gone were the gray "bus driver" pants and the dirty-green "fisherman" raincoat. The season ended on a pleasant note as the Viks blit-zed the PLU Knights to wind up the year with a 5-4 record. But it was hard to tell whether the fans were more pleased with the team's performance or with their neat and fashion-able coach. While football was grabbing most of the notices, a relatively new sport to the campus was becoming more active and gaining stature. Led by player- coach Wayne Ty-ler, the Viking soccer team compiled a 1-2 record against the more experienced squads of the University of British Columbia, Skagit Valley College, and the University of Wash-ington. Never a sport to retire because of inclement weather, its advocates continued on through the winter and into the spring. While the football coach waited for the fans to speak to him, the basketball coach took great pains to speak to the fans. Before each tough game in the early stages of the sea-son, coach Chuck Randall could be counted on to bewail the thought of his small and "inexperienced" Vikings competing against some of the bigger and more "talented" teams. A the campaign wore on, Randall had to change his pattern because his Viks beat such teams as the Uni-versity of Idaho, a major college team, and UPS, which at the time of their loss to the Viks were ranked fifth in the nation by the NAIA. After the Vikings posted wins over these impressive foes, Randall was forced to give up his pre-game moaning. Besides, the opposing coach-es by that time were complaining about the power and ability of the Vikings and there wasn't room for two pessimists in the same paper. The Vikings were keeping mistakes at a minimum on the basketball court but somebody wasn't so careful when it came to putting uniforms on the players. The colors were cheerful and matched nicely, the shirt and pants were in style as far as those things are ever in style, but those bold letters across the players' chests read VIK'S. It's nice to be possessive but what did the Viks have that other teams didn't? That was probably a secret between the team and the uniform designer. The mistake of putting the apostrophe where it didn't belong obviously was done by someone outside of the college. At least that's what the coaches said. A school noted for producing excellent teachers simply doesn't make a grammatical mistake and then parade it through-out the entire Pacific Northwest. But then, as one sideline commentator asked, how many grandstanders noticed it? The wrestlers kept pace with their basketball counterparts in the record department, as coach William Tomaras produced an exciting, winning combination in the sport's third year on campus. Swimming also enjoyed a good year, with the Viking tankers swimming well throughout the season to give the squad its best record in two years. Spring sports have always been the forte of Western and this spring proved no exception. Baseball, golf, track, and tennis all had a solid nucleus of talented veterans returning. Baseball and golf had the biggest percentage of lettermen, but track and tennis have been improving in quality and quantity over the past few years. As the freshness of spring glides into the exuberance of summer, athletes and fans can gaze back at the past year with satisfaction and fondness and look ahead with hope and excitement to the start of a new cycle of Viking sports. ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 22 ---------- Bus driverpants didn't matter as Western a winning seaso n... had ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 23 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 24 ---------- Despite dire warnings by coach Chuck Randall, 2015-05-082015-05- 08http://content.wwu.edu:80/cdm/ref/collection/klipsun/id/904590459046.pdfpage/klipsun/image/90 46.pdfpage ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 25 ---------- the Viks did very well in the Evergreen conference race, finishing in second place." ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 26 ---------- Wrestling... where personal proficiency alone can result in victory... ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 27 ---------- Western's swimming team had one of its most successful seasons in recent years. ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 28 ---------- Soccer ... a new sport on Western's Campus... ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 29 ---------- Golf and Tennis teams look ready as they prepare for 1964 season. ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 30 ---------- Rugby... Western's most popular sport. 30 ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 31 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 32 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 33 ---------- ... at press time Western's baseball team was undefeated in conference play...prospects for a conference championship were excellent. 33 ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 34 ---------- Track prospects best in years, says coach. Track, as life, is a series of hurdles... Competition helps to overcome them. ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 35 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 36 ---------- Intramurals play a large role in the overall training received at college. ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 37 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 38 ---------- Confucius, the epic Chinese philosopher and educator, once propounded: "Far must thy researches go; Wouldst thou learn the' world to know . . . Buried deep truth ever lies" His proverb applies as much in 1964 A.D. as it did in 500 B.C. Western's faculty, along with a number of undergraduate and graduate students, has been shoveling away the soil of ignorance in their quests for the buried gold of truth gained through research. Western has changed from an institution of relatively little research activity a few years ago to an institution of ascending research both in the sciences and humanities programs. Dr. Herbert Taylor, chairman of the Bureau for Faculty Research, has attributed one reason for the rapid re-search change to monetary grants from outside agencies interested in research and education. These totalled nearly $500,000 last year alone. However, not all faculty and student research was financed by outside grants. Some inde-pendent researchers have panned for their gold with only meager means or none at all. Some outside sources that granted Western researchers a generous helping hand were the National Science Foun-dation with $332,000, the Department of Health, Education and Welfare with $64,197, the Atomic Energy Commis-sion with $16,900, the City of Bellingham with $8,000, the American Chemical Society with $5,550, and the Licensed Beverages Corporation with $3,500. SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH By Raymond E. Burke One of the most productive authors last year was Dr. John Wuest of the Government Department, who wrote, had published, or obtained contracts for four books about various governmental systems. Dr. Wuest worked on one of these books with professor Randall Nelson of Southern Illinois University and another with Dr. Harvey Hiller, Western his-tory professor. One of Dr. Wuest's books, Primary Sources of American Government, is used by several government classes at Western and at other universities and colleges throughout the nation. It is already in its second edition. "The book is written in a lively style . . . it is ideal for courses in political science - American Government, Constitutional Law, and American Foreign Policy," one critic wrote. Another evaluation read: "This is an excellent readings book . it is adaptable to any approach to American Government." Like Confucius, who stated that "truth lies buried deep," Dr. Wuest explained that he devotes a considerable amount of time to research and writing. "Through writing for publication I help Western's reputation, keep up with my discipline, and improve my teaching. Royalties are secondary purposes," Wuest quipped. Dr. Wuest said he was indebted to many people for his successes including Western's Bureau for Faculty Re- search, Dr. Taylor, and especially his wife Lydia, because "we often forego vacations which allows me time to work on my books." They had long hair underneath like a mechanical street sweeper, a growth of hair on their faces like a beard, a body 15 inches long, and a long tail. They wore armor-plated skin, had tiny pink noses and had delicate ears. There were four of them, one pregnant. They were Western's four adult, "nine-banded" armadillos that Dr. Carol Diers of the Psychology Department used in her research. ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 39 ---------- Bill Chambers (above) assisted Dr. William Dittrich in dissecting in the general study of the zinc metabolism of the rat. Dr. Diers' research uncovered information about armadillo behavior. She isolated one of the four iden-tical offspring born of the pregnant armadillo to see how it would behave as compared to the other three. Included were instinctive behavior, general development, Wadult hbeihalveior (later), and general intelligence. watching the energetic creatures scamper about their cage and scale the wire mesh wall holding them in, Dr. Diers remarked: "Arma-dillos are strange creatures. Just looking at them is interesting." About their diet she smiled and said: "They only eat 'Pard' dog food." Dr. Diers also wrote or co-authored four articles for psychology journals during the year. One, "Acquiescence and Measures of Social Desirability," was a study to determine whether acquiescence (the tendency to ans-wer true rather than false) is a significant source of variance in personality tests. She attempted to find out whether the tendency to answer true or to answer in a socially desirable manner was more important in answering items in a personality test. Her research was based on a personality test adminis-tered to a group of students at Western in 1961. "Social desirability seemed to be more important as a determinant of a typically human response," she said. Social relations or interactions as computed with statistics and mathematical formulas is the basis of Dr. rats to obtain blood samples. The samples contain Zinc 65, a radioactive tracer used Herbert Kariel's research, "Spatial Aspects of Student Enrollment at W.W.S.C." Dr. Kariel, a member of the Geography Department, is "tempting the dark abyss," as Confucius advocated, by his study of the lo-cations and spatial distributions of Western students' original geographical homes and the students' destina-tions. A random sample of 462 freshmen was used along with formulas, slide rules, and computers. "I'm interested in the pattern of students in spatial relationships," he explained, "in describing and analyzing the information to understand the students and where they come from." The primary question was: "Why does a student choose Western?" Dr. Kariel has considered several variables in his research including human social contacts, natural barriers such as mountains, the inter-national boundary between Canada and the U.S., and in-tervening factors such as nearby colleges and/or junior colleges. ne specific aspect of the study is the examina-tion of the telephone company's data on the num-ber of calls between Bellingham and other cities which would give some indication of the amount of social interaction between distant places and Belling-ham. Dr. Kariel attempted to develop a workable equa-tion that would enable him to predict future student enrollment at W.W.S.C. as related to students' original ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 40 ---------- geographical locations. Two aids for his work are a model of "population distances of social interaction," and an "interactive hy-pothesis" that a scholarly geographer, Gerald A.P. Car-rothers, established: "The gravity concept of human in-teraction postulates that an attracting force of interaction between two areas of human activity is created by the population masses of the two areas, and a friction against interaction is caused by the.intervening space over which the interaction must take place." The formula reads: f(Pi, Pj) Sf(Dij) When asked if this was a strange way of studying a geo-graphical problem, Dr. Kariel admitted that it was a technical method. "But equations are easier to understand than words, i.e., mathematics is a tool and adds precision to proving hypotheses." As Confucius stated, "Thou must tempt the dark abyss, Wouldst thou prove what Being is." So strives Dr. Wallace Heath of the Biology Depart-ment who was probing for answers to physiological adaptation of fish to a 24-hour cycle and deviations from it. Dr. Heath conducted research with hatchery trout and crabs to determine whether or not they could adapt to various changes in their environment including tem-perature, sunlight, and water salinity. "What happens when man leaves a 24-hour cycle to travel in space and other planets where different cycles are in existence and cosmic radiation is different than on earth?" This is one question puzzling Heath. Another is this: "Would man fall apart if all cycles were re-moved?" Dr. Heath explained that two biological theories exist about human physiological regulation. One theory states that man is regulated by a built-in internal system or clock. "The main point in my research is not whether or not there is a clock inside or out, but how the organ-ism actually responds or adapts to the cycled changes." The fish and crabs were put through a series of cycled changes of temperature, light, and water salinity. "We found that the fish lost their coordination at higher temperatures (86°F). Of the series of light cycles (6, 12, 24, 36, and 48), the 24-hour cycle was the best for tolerance, i.e., variation in adaption, vigor, and growth," he explained. Dr. Heath commended the excellent cycling equip-ment designed and constructed by Western technicians with money from the Bureau for Faculty Research and other agencies. N aught but firmness gains the prize, naught but fullness makes us wise," was another of Con- fucius' sayings. Firmness and fullness of re-search in economics was fostered this year by Byron (Above) Dr. Herbert Taylor peruses historical documents of Pacific North-west Indian populations. (Below) George Garlick (left) and Alan Eggleston (right), examine plank-ton specimens from Lake Whatcom. ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 41 ---------- Haglund of Western's Economics Department. He probed the question confronting many business management groups today: "Shall I recommend a capital outlay for approval and how will I compute my future revenue, costs, and profits from such an outlay of capital?" Haglund worked out a method and a relatively easy-to- follow graph that reduces the rate of time needed to exist about human physiological regulation. One theory compute the discounted rate of return on a capital in-vestment. Instead of the outmoded (although accurate) "Discounted Measurement" method, Haglund said his new "Instantaneous Discounted Rate-of-Return" method is quick and still accurate. An article on his research was published in The Journal of Accountancy. n a book, Haglund described methods a small busi-ness could use for organizing financial records be-fore sending out information to nearby data ser-vice centers. Research for this book, Accountant's Data Processing Services, led Haglund to various data proces-sing service centers in Seattle, New York, Portland and Minnesota for interviews and observations. "Thou must tempt the dark abyss, Wouldst thou prove what Being is," advised Confucius. Tempting the dark abyss of the Hudsons Bay Company's archives and records, Dr. Herbert Taylor uncovered some perti-nent information about past Indian populations of the Pacific Northwest. His research was published in an article, "Aboriginal Populations of the Lower North-west Coast." Dr. Taylor critically examined anthropologist James Mooney's estimates of Indian populations in the Pacific Northwest which were compiled in 1928. Tay-lor came up with what he termed, "More reliable popu-lation estimates for the area." Taylor examined some of The Hudsons Bay Company's censuses, other historical A nematode of the genus Parasitorhabditis, studies by Dr. Benjamin Chitwood. documents and archeological surveys which Mooney prob-ably did not have access to. Taylor considered smallpox, syphilis, "intermittant fever" epidemics, and the writings of such men as Sir George Simpson, and Sir James Doug-las. In almost all his estimates, Taylor wrote that the In-dian populations of this area were considerably higher or lower than either Mooney or the Hudsons Bay Company had stated. For instance, Taylor said that the Vancouver Island Salish Indians in 1780 numbered about 15,500, not 8,900 (Mooney) or 7,093 (Hudsons Bay Company) and the Chinook Indians numbered 5,000, not 22,000 (Moon-ey) or 2,585 (Hudsons Bay Company). One critic said that Taylor's research work was "particularly valuable for those of us who are concerned with the history of the fur trade in the Pacific North-west." Another "dark abyss" confronting Taylor and his in-terest in research was attracted on an archaeological field trip to the wilds of the Cascade Range by the Milk Creek near the Cascade Trail. Taylor and 28 students learned more about early man, traces of migratory routes into the Northwest coastal region and the diet patterns of the Ozette Indians. Probing the mysteries of the atomic nucleus and its constituents were Dr. Richard Lindsay (Physics) and Dr. Edward Neuzil (Chemistry). "We are trying to state some general laws based on our research," Lindsay said. "The experiments we have been con-ducting alters the structure of target nuclei in an observ-able way." Lindsay explained that he and Neuzil use high energy particles - protons or helium ions - from the University of Washington's cyclotron, the linear accelerator at USC or Minnesota, the highly energized particles were positioned to allow them to collide with ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 42 ---------- Dr. Wallace Heath is working with the study of physiological adaption of fish and crabs to cycled changes. Dr. Herbert G. Kariel studies the spatial patterns of student origin to answer the question: "Why does a student choose Western?" an array of atomic nuclei (in the form of a thin foil). The targets used by Lindsay and Neuzil were mag-nesium, aluminum, vanadium, cobalt, and copper. "The resulting collision caused a nuclear reaction in which the particles were scattered from the atomic nu-clei or were absorbed with a heavier particle being re-emitted," Lindsay explained. "The heavier particle that we looked for was Beryllium Seven (Be 7 ) and was easily observed by gamma-ray spectroscopy' because it is radio-active and emits a single gamma ray." The target of atomic nuclei after bombardment contained the products that followed a nuclear re-action and were radio-chemically analyzed for the Be7 in Western's laboratory with the 400 Channel Analyzer. The Atomic Energy Commission helped pur-chase the analyzer with its research grant. The nuclear theory of visualizing the atomic nu-cleus as an evaporating liquid droplet is incorrect, ac-cording to Lindsay. This was one conclusion of his research. "In examining the competition of the emission of various kinds of clusters of nucleons such as Be7, Helium 4, and Helium 3, we have found that the nucleus in a highly excited state will emit the heavier clusters almost as frequently as single nucleons in giving off extra-energy," Lindsay said. "The water droplet, on the other hand, emits one molecule at a time. That is, it does not emit clusters." Neuzil and Lindsay admitted that the theoretical ex- Dr. Carol Diers restrains one of Western's "nine banded" Armadillos that are the subjects of her present psychological stu-dies. The atomic neucleus and it's constituents are of prime concern to Dr. Richard Lindsay (left) and Dr. Edward Neuzil (right) in their research ex-periments. ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 43 ---------- planation of this behavior was incomplete. "However, the basic reason that the atomic nucleus emits clusters of nucleons while the liquid droplet emits only single molecules, is a simple matter of the differences in sta-tistics which the two systems obey," Lindsay said. Western's Lake Whatcom Project, carried out by the Institute for Freshwater Studies, is in its third year of research under the sponsorship of the City of Bellingham. Deep beneath the surface, near the surface and on the surrounding shore, answers lt;about the physical, chemical, biological and radiological facets of the lake were being uncovered by Dr. Gerald Kraft and Dr. Charles Flora (on a leave at the University of British Columbia). Specific areas of study included the lake's oxygen content, water volume fluctuations, current and sedimentation patterns, plankton and pollution. Early research determined that Whatcom is actually three lakes in one. The project has been called "the most detailed study of its kind in the world" since it includes several different studies. "One hope is that Bellingham, which draws its water from the lake, will benefit from the Institute's work," Kraft said. He explained that Wash-ington's Department of Game decided to draw water from the lake's surface rather than from the lake's lowest layer after advice from the Institute. Now the Game Department's Whatcom Falls Fish Hatchery near the lake can keep fish in the hatchery the entire year. In the past, the fish couldn't get enough oxygen from the lake's water during the summer months. ne of the biological phenomena in Lake What-com - nematodes (tiny round worms) - is being studied by Dr. Benjamin Chitwood of the Biology Department. Chitwood also has been doing re-search on a new species of the nematode genus, Parasitof-habditis. A research project in educational psychology was start-ed this year by Dr. Peter Elich and Dr. Charles Har-wood of the Psychology Department under a $64,779 grant from the U.S. Office of Education. The research consisted of two groups of students, one group attend-ing regular classes, the other involved in a program of independent study. A final comprehensive examination was given at the end of the experiment to determine the effectiveness of the two programs. The courses are Per-sonality and Adjustment, Child Development, Human Learning, and Measurement and Test Construction. Some of the others involved in research were Dr. Willian Abel, director of the Academic Year Institute in Mathematics, with a $68,600 grant from the National Science Foundation; Dr. William Dittrich, working on laboratory experiments on radiation biophysics (physical and biological effects of radiation) and radiation dosi-metry (measurements of radiation deposited in living and dead material) and two lecture classes with $10,000 from the Atomic Energy Commission; and Dr. Lowell Eddy, working on a petroleum research project on Nickel IV complex compounds with $5,550 from the American Chemical Society. Dr. Stanley M. Daugert of the Philo-sophy Department edited a book, "Vedic Philosophies," while Dr. D. Peter Mazur delved into mathematical prob-lems on predictions of fertility in a study entitled, "A Demographic Model for Estimating Age-Order Specific Fertility Rates." These are some of the most significant researchers and programs. Many others were involved in a wide variety of projects, digging away the soil of ignorance toward the prize of knowledge. While credit is due them, their numbers are beyond the scope of this article. ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 44 ---------- The Campus School, under the direction of Dr. Francis Hanson, is shaking the traditional and pushing the experimental. Western's Campus School ... the need to know Rousseau's famous educational advice, "present in-terest . . . that is the great motivator, and the only one which leads surely and far," was stressed in more than one classroom in Western's Campus School during 1963-64. The Iliad, The Aeneid, Plutarch's Lives, Beowulf, Morte D'Arthur and the Book of Ruth from the Bible were some examples of the books studied by sixth grade students as part of the Campus School's new experiment- al humanities program. Leslie Crawford, sixth grade Campus School teacher, instigated the new humanities program in his classroom. It is part of an entirely new experimental concept of inquiry in educational methods initiated by the Campus School. The experimental humanities program was designed to determine whether or not humanities concepts could be presented effectively at the elementary school level. "In the past, children's capacities have been underes-timated," Crawford said. However, most of the books used were simplified versions commensurate with the students' abilities. During the year, the humanities program dealt with classical, medieval, rennaisance and modern cultures. Ma-jor religions of the world were studied, including Judaism, Islam and Christianity. Several religious authorities spoke to the class. During the study of the Book of Ruth, the students discussed the ideas of honor and devotion, and how a similar message would be written today - like a ro-mance novel. Civil law during Hebrew and Roman eras, and English common law were studied and compared to the contemporary U.S. system of law as part of the program. The students also read several mythological books as part of the work. "I felt that mythology was an im-portant part of the humanities program," Crawford ex-plained. ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 45 ---------- ne example of this study included the Egyptians' fear of the gods as compared to the Greeks' admiration. During their study of Greek myths and other literature, some of the students learned words like transformation (applied to the gods - like Athena,) allegory, abyss, omnipotent, reconciled, incarnated, and invincible. When asked whether or not the students who studied the Greek literature would be bored if they were re-quired to read it later in college, Crawford replied, "Most of the students will want to read it again. They enjoyed it as they were caught up in the romantic action." The study of mathematics was introduced as an-other idea in the experiment. When the children studied about Egypt they learned to add and subtract the Egyp-tian numbers up to one million. They also learned to add and subtract Roman numerals, and compared the Phoenician and Greek number system to the present Arabic system. "Is man civilized?" was one question brought up by the students after the study of the Greeks. Some of the students thought Americans and most cultures in the last few decades were relatively civilized as com-pared to the Greeks who threw babies over the walls of Troy as they attacked the city. Then Crawford asked the students about the Second World War atrocities. The students replied, "Civilization is an ideal that people are striving for." After the study of Greeks and Romans, the humani-ties program was shifted to the study of the Middle Ages and covered the Renaissance and the Industrial Revolution. "The purpose of the humanities program was to present an overview and appreciation of various cul-tures," Crawford explained. "It was not supposed to be ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 46 ---------- Campus School continued a pile of facts. We used 'time lines' to establish dates of important general events like Ceasar and the Golden Age of Rome." Crawford supplemented the humanities program with educational films about various art forms, including frescoes, Corinthian pillars, the Roman arch, Greek post and lintel system, and Greek and Roman sculpture. The students also wrote research reports about the life of the Greek and Roman city folk, including bronze manufacturing. The students even used the tradi-tional note cards and outlines for these papers. "I was well pleased with these reports. The children did a very good job," Crawford said. Students also made simulated religious mosaics us-ing tile, rock and glass. They made paper from papyrus plants as the Egyptians did. "The students came up with paper like gray cardboard instead of parchment," Craw-ford said. "They also made clay Egyptian houses, wove cloth, drew mythological scenes, and danced and played ancient games." Crawford said that the children made a castle and shields with various coats of arms, during their study of the Middle Ages. A Middle Ages drama was enacted, which gave the students an idea of how drama ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 47 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 48 ---------- Campus School continued evolved from a religious theme to contemporary enter-tainment. Along with the specific experimental humanities situation in Crawford's classroom, the entire Campus School underwent some rather extensive experimental changes in 1963-64. Since three to four thousand people traveled through Western's Campus School during_1962- 63 observing classroom activities and using facilities such as the children's library, this year's observations were cut back. Observers were no longer allowed into the school unless they had special permission from Dr. Frances Hanson, Campus School Director. he reason for the change was because the Campus School was redesignated as an elementary school for research and experimentation. "We attempted this year to provide leadership in the improvement of learning experiences for children by means of research and experimentation," Dr. Hanson stated. She explained that three or four thousand out-side observers in the school during a year was too great a disturbance for classes. "We have important work to do and can't be entertaining everybody," she said. How-ever, some observers were allowed inside the school, but on a very limited basis. "No, the children were not guinea pigs," Dr. Han-son replied when asked about the nature of the ex-periments. "We did nothing that would interfere with the learning processes of the children, although the school has a dual purpose of teaching child development and learning about teacher education through research and experimentation." Dr. Harold Chatland, Academic Dean, worked closely with Dr. Hanson on the new Campus School program. He agreed that the children were not guinea pigs. "The idea of children being used as guinea pigs stems from some peoples' conservative and provincial ideas about changes in educational trends. We are trying to find effective ways to teach children," he said. "The Campus School exists for the youngsters, not for school experi-mentors. If it's not an experimental school we should drop the idea because it is expensive in both space and money. We have two objectives: first, to make sure youngsters are well educated, and second, to determine the best method to achieve the first objective." He said that modern educators are concerned with the teaching of new concepts in mathematics, reading and writing from kindergarten on up. I athematics, for example, is now being taught *in the Campus School from an understanding point of view as opposed to the traditional "rote" method, according to Chatland. "In mathematics we not only want students to learn to calculate with reasonable proficiency, but also to learn the understanding or the 'why' of working mathematical problems," he explained. Writing is another major area for concern in the Campus School of today, according to Chatland. Pro-ject English, a federal government sponsored experi-mental program, was launched this year in the Campus School. It was designed to improve children's writing through reading of children's literature classics and in-struction in structural linguistics. ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 49 ---------- Sometimes it's like the Battery Street tunnel in Seattle. You're driving along and suddenly you don't see anything except rows of pale green lights and you hear a loud roar of engines, then, woosh - you're out and moving again only the scenery is a little different than before. ...and that year came swiftly by Richard F. Simmons That's college sometimes. It's really a big thing when you start, with colored lights and peo-ple walking around and cars all over the place. Then for four years or so you're going through this tunnel, but it's not really a tunnel, it's more like another world, then - woosh, you're back with all the people and the colored lights. You blink a couple of times and say, "What was that all about again?" You feel different, sometimes sad, some-times happy and lonely at the same time, but dif-ferent, always. They like to tag names on that feeling: "edu-cated," "mature," "prepared" or maybe a combina- tion of all three. It's funny, the beginning and the end aren't really important. They remind you of a book cover. The binding doesn't make the book good or bad, but the few hundred pages inside may relate a terrific or a rotten story. Sometimes you get "something" out of a book, sometimes you don't. That's like Western. You start at the begin-ning, proceed until you come to the end, and then start all over again. Sometimes you get "some-thing" out of it; sometimes you don't. But the im-portant part of the story comes between enroll-ment and graduation . . THE BETWEEN DAYS. ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 50 ---------- be bright green, then there will be a line where the grass ends and the leaves start. A few guys will be standing there with rakes rolling back the blanket of leaves. It's as if the lawn just woke up and started to pull back the covers slowly so the cold-shock of the morning wouldn't be too great. Remember that part in Camelot where Gpulet sings "I've seen how you sparkle when fall nips the . . ?" Sometimes that's the way you feel during the fall-sparkling. Usually just after you get an 'A' or. 'B' in an earth science or humanities test. Maybe you feel like picking up a handful of leaves and chucking them at some girl then grab-bing her hand and running through a big pile of leaves and kicking them everywhere. That's what makes college tough. Not the studies so much, but the hundreds of patterns you're expected to fit into. Everyone knows you will act a certain way, and you do. You can't just go running through a pile of leaves with some girl . . . "Hey look at that guy over there running through those leaves with that girl. What a creep!" One time last fall I had just walked out of "the Gestapo treatment . . "The leaves have fallen and the trees are starting to look bare . . ." certain day. when everything's autumn and you know that summer's gone. Did you ever notice the trees along the walk up towards Old Main - right when the leaves are all brown and gold? When it's wet, the walk is slippery. You walk along carefully and something will brush against your face or land in your hair and you look up and see leaves like little feathers falling everywhere. It looks kind of funny when the groundskeepers rake them up. Half the lawn will 50 ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 51 ---------- the Library to go over and take a biology test in Haggard Hall. It was raining and I was bugged anyway because this guy in the Library who checks books at the door really gave me the C.I.A. treat-ment. "Let me see that book in your notebook there." He was persistent so I showed him. It was a pretty dirty book that this guy in the dorm lent me. That's why it was in my notebook. Some people are really nosey. Did you ever think that you have a dishonest face? It was raining as I stepped out of the door, but you know what? That damn Rain Forest thing doesn't bother me too much, but that day it did. Why don't they turn a fountain off when it starts to rain? It was about that time that I decided to be a non-conformist. Sort of a neo-dadaist. Did you ever wish you could say to hell with everything and start turning yourself on to individualism? One time I took out this girl that I met in one of my reading sections. We got talking about this individualism non-conformity idea. That was before I decided to try it. Once she said that lots of college girls would like to chuck everything but they have to keep up appearances. Some girls would like to put a different colored rinse in their hair. She did say one thing that bothered me a little bit. She said that when a girl sees a good looking guy she probably thinks the same thing a guy does when he sees an attractive girl. "What "When two girls get together they are often talking about the same things guys talk about when they get together . . ." ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 52 ---------- I sat by this guy who had a beard... would he (or she) be like in bed? That bothered me. Whenever I see a girl looking at me or I see a couple of girls talking in the lounge or in the Coffee Shop I guess they aren't always talking or thinking about new styles or hair-dos. A nyway, during the middle of fall quarter I decided to go on this non-conformist kick. You really have to respect some of these guys you see around campus. It really takes guts and a tough chin to grow a beard. They scratch like hell. Sometimes it's a little embarrassing to wear an old smelly sweatshirt all the time, but if you want to be an individual and a non-conformist it's the only way to go. I told my roommate that I was going to grow a beard and start wearing old grubby sweat-shirts to class, I remember he just layed there on his bed and said, "That's a dumb idea." My roommate that quarter was a guy from Tacoma, a real jerk. He said he was going into engineering but he quit Western at the end of winter quarter. I figure you have to expect a guy like that to put you down for being an individual. After my beard grew for a few days I decided to go down to the Web in the basement of the UCCF house. It's a pretty swinging place. Once in a while somebody will read poetry. Most of the time everybody just sits around playing chess or cards or just talking. The whole place was pretty dark except for a few candles on the tables and a blue light which was glaring through this fish net. I sat down with some guys who looked like they might be sort of avant- garde. Four guys - three with beards. Now you look at a group like that and you say to your-self: "I bet they're really having an intellectual discussion about art or poetry." But you know what they were talking about? This girl on the other side of the room. This guy with a real ratty beard said: "Why don't we get some beer and that chick and all get drunk?" Well I started talking to these two guys who were in my English class, just regular guys, and we discussed this story by Conrad called "The Secret Sharer." One guy asked me why I didn't shave. I gave him a bunch of crap about individualism. I think he knew it was crap too. I wish he had asked me why I grew a beard instead of why I didn't shave. After that night at the Web, I decided to knock off the non-conformist stuff. Not because I worried about getting ranked, but because there was this girl in my English class that I wanted to take out, Lynn. I joked with her a couple of times before class. She was tall with very deep auburn ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 53 ---------- The library is really crowded on Friday and Saturday nights. . hair. She didn't move around a lot when she walked. Whenever I saw her out of class she never looked like she was going anywhere in particular-just walking. Did you ever wish you could strike up a con-versation with somebody and really snow them? Sometimes I think that I'm overly shy, That's how I felt about Lynn. ne afternoon, a couple of days after I shaved off my beard I walked into the big reading room in the Library. I noticed this girl down at one end of the room that looked a lot like Lynn from English 102. For some reason my legs automatically turned that way and started ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 54 ---------- walking towards her. Sure enough it was Lynn. Sometimes you feel scared and brave at the same time - that's how I felt I sat down right next to her. "Hi, how's English class, Lynn?" That was a pretty stupid thing to say. "Fine, Bob. What did you think about that story by D. H. Lawrence?" I hadn't read the story yet, so I was kind of.stumped. "Oh, I thought it was pretty good. His de-scription was terrific. How did you do on the mid-term?" I figured I'd better turn the conversa-tion. "Ever notice the people who eat at SAGA?" " 'B', How did you do?" "I got a 'B' too. Did you ever wonder just how important grades are?" "What do you mean, Bob?" "Well, remember when we first came to West-ern they gave us a bunch of bull about how you shouldn't think in terms of A,B,C,D,F, but in terms of knowledge gained and the intellectual experi-ence. Then you have to work your tail off for grades. If grades aren't important why do they bother to pass them out?" I really messed that one up. Every time I start talking to someone I really screw up. I kind of wished we would start talking about D. H. again . . . "I know what you mean, you work your .. ." Lynn paused, I flinched. " .. head off and you think more about the grade than the experience of learning." We talked a little more about grades then I asked her if she would like to eat at SAGA with me that night. She said sure. I found out she lived in Edens. Admittedly SAGA isn't the most romantic place to dine with a girl, but when you're forced to buy those meal tickets, you haven't got much choice. Did you ever notice the slobs who eat in SAGA? You'd think that some guys at-tending college would have a certain degree of culture. But no. Maybe that's why they call it the trough sometimes, because of all the slobs who eat there. Anyway Lynn and I sat down at this table with four slobs. It was really embar-rassing. They were sitting there talking about some girl who was supposed to be hot stuff. You'd think that they'd have some respect since Lynn was there and everything, but no, they just went on describing this girl: "'She's really stacked and lives up in Alpha." ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 55 ---------- I wondered whether she wore pajamas you could see through, or maybe left her shades open when she dressed .. Did you ever wonder what would happen if you went back in time about fifty years, walked up to some college guy and popped off with "I know this chick who's really stacked and lives up in Alpha?" I bet he'd think you're crazy. It's strange how each generation builds it's own vocabulary. A fter dinner we went over to the Library and studied. I read that story by Lawrence, but pretended I was re- reading it. About an hour before the Library closed we decided to go look at house displays. It was Homecoming week. I asked her if she would like to go to the Home-coming dance with me Saturday. I was really surprised when she said she didn't have a date. Lynn was the first girl I'd met who thought about something besides the mundane trivia of life. She had a pretty face, sort of oval with a few freckles around her nose. She puffed her hair out a little. What really got me was her mouth. Did you ever see a girl's mouth that you wanted to kiss? Lynn had these eyes that actually seemed to sparkle. Later I found out she had contacts. Sometimes she wore little purple or red bows in her hair. Any-way, we were just walking along and she said: "Did you ever wonder why you're in college?" It kind of stopped me. "I suppose because I want to get a good job." Did you ever wish you hadn't said something, especially sometimes in class when you really say something stupid? Well that was one of those times. Then she asked me if I ever wondered why ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 56 ---------- I exist at all. What do you say when someone asks you, "why do you exist at all?" Lynn told me that she goes up to her room at night, turns out all the lights, opens the curtains and stands there looking at all the colored neon signs in Bellingham. I must be a real clod, because you know what I thought when she said that? I wondered if she just wore her pajamas or even less when she looked out the window. She really had a fine figure. The Homecoming game was pretty good, but I didn't think the queen was too hot. This guy in the dorm bought me a bottle and I got pretty plowed for the dance. Lynn told me earlier that she drank once in a while, so we went to this party before the dance at this guy's place I know who has an apartment. After the party we went to the dance. I swear, everybody there was pretty drunk or putting on a pretty good act. As usual, I messed up. I ran into this guy who I know and called him Jeff. Actually his name was Al. I just hope he was drunk enough not to remember. L ynn and I went out a couple of times after Homecoming but never got too serious. She didn't come back winter quarter. Did you ever wonder what happens to people when they leave school? You'll know somebody "Some of the people there were pretty drunk, or at least they were putting on a good act . ." ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 57 ---------- She was the first girl I had known that I just wanted to talk to . . . one quarter then you'll never see them again. Often you don't realize it until you look through an old annual or something. Lynn went to work in an insurance office in Seattle. I don't remember too much about winter quarter. I moved in with a guy in upper Highland named Tim. We really had a good time. A couple of times wve almost had to see Dean Mac - once for having beer in the room and another time for put-ting a wastebasket full of water outside a guy's door so when he opened the door all the water flooded his room. Actually the whole thing was pretty damn funny. There were a couple of good parties during winter quarter. One time I was talking to this guy in the coffee shop and he asked if I wanted to go to a keg party that Friday night. It cost a buck a head and you could bring a girl if' you wanted. I wasn't going with anybody at the time so Tim and I decided to drop in on it about 9:30. The party was on Garden Street. It was really a wild one too. There were three kegs in the kitchen and everybody was dancing and singing. This guy with a guitar was playing "Hey li lee lile e li lee." Some of the verses got pretty rank. Even the girls sang. You kind of wonder how phony some women are. When they get a little wiped-out they really change. Two guys got in a fight. One of them. played foot-ball fall quarter. Somebody broke it up before it got too bad though. I guess people let off tension ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 58 ---------- We went to the show on Sunday evenings - some of those damn foreign films and their subtitles . .. in different ways. I remember a couple of guys almost got in a fight after the Homecoming parade. Some of the mixers during winter quarter were pretty good. Did you ever feel that maybe you've grown out of something? Like rock-n-roll. When I first came to Western I really liked the Toggery dances, but now I like the regular Dance Band mixers just as well. T owards the end of winter quarter I started going out regularly with this girl named Marie. I met her at the WUS Week gamb-ling night. She was pretty nice and lived up in Ridgeway Kappa. She told me that sometimes the girls up in Kappa dorm felt that they were ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 59 ---------- Did you ever look at the lights from Sehome Hill? - Up and down in a steady stream - I wonder how many cars visit the 'hill' on a Friday or Saturday night? really far away from the campus. She reminded me a little of Lynn, only she had darker hair. Did you ever think about a girl and then think of a whole bunch of Champagne bubbles? That's how I thought about Marie She enjoyed having fun and doing things. She smiled a lot and had very pretty teeth. Her lipstick looked purple and weird under street lamps. Marie had blue eyes and a sort of small .nose, very attractive though. She remind-ed me a lot of Lynn. Once for no reason at all she asked me if I ever felt lonely. I said "Sure, especially when I go home and see all my friends that I went to high school with. Most of them are working, some went into the service. Only a few went to college or the uni- ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 60 ---------- versity. For some reason I feel lonely every time I go back home." Marie sort of stared off. We were standing on the balcony of the VU during one of the mixers. It was pretty warm for March. "I feel that same way too," she said. "You think all of your friends will be about the same forever I guess, but when you see them all again they're somehow different. Some get married, some move away, but they're all different." Did you ever want to talk to someone all night? I really wanted to talk to Marie that night but she had to be in by one. Those damn dorm hours really give me a pain. College is supposed to teach a person a certain amount of responsibility and maturity, but they don't even give you a chance to prove that you're responsible and mature. I bet that most girls would be in earlier than one or out of a can? I sure did - two a.m. if there weren't any hour restrictions at It got so that I tcoo usmldenl'l all. the stuff .. Marie and I went to a lot of foreign films to-wards the end of the quarter. Those foreign films are great. After a while you don't even notice that they're in another language. Sometimes you can gapick Sa out words without even looking at the sub- 'We had a gas stove and t my mother kept writing to us titles. about gas inhalation . ga haThe grade point took a turn for the better at the end of winter quarter. I guess I studied a little harder. It helped because I didn't do too well fall quarter. During the vacation, Tim and I decided to come up early and look for an apartment. The dorm is a nice place and all but it gets old pretty fast. Not much privacy and no place to store cold beer. We found this place on Garden Street. It wasn't a bad apartment except that the toilet ran all the time and there wasn't much water pressure when the guys upstairs took a bath or something. Once in a while the lights went off and on and the wall paper wasn't too hot, but you have to expect that sort of thing. Sometimes I imagined that it ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 61 ---------- She asked me weat I thought about D. H. Lawrence - tth ought that I'd better keep my mouth shut . . was an apartment on the left bank and I was at-tending the Sorbonne or maybe an apartment in Greenwich Village that I took as temporary lodg-ing while I attended night classes at Columbia University. We had a gas stove and my mother kept writ-ing me letters about all the people who die from seeping gas fumes and how we should be careful and how I should keep an eye on Tim so that he didn't leave the gas on all night. I wondered if Tim's mother wrote him letters telling him to make sure I didn't leave the gas on at night. It was a lot of fun cooking our own food. We ate a lot of TV dinners and beef stew. Did you ever get sick of beef stew? Not just tired of eating it, but actually sick of it? Like you could never eat another plate of the stuff? That's how I felt about beef stew after a couple of weeks. Marie cooked spaghetti and meat balls for us a couple of times and it really tasted good. I never asked her if she could cook anything else. It was always spa-ghetti and meat balls. Tim and I used to discuss a lot of things, mostly religion for some reason. Tim was a pretty religious guy, at least I thought so until he started taking out this Anne girl. One time Tim told ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 62 ---------- me that his biggest shock in college came in one of his freshman sociology classes. He said that the pTrofess or was lecturing on religion and said: here was a Jewish fellow named Jesus Christ who started a sect which developed into what we now know as Christianity." Tim said that this bothered him for quite a while. But after the lecture he realized that Christi-anity wasn't the only religion and perhaps people in other religions had just as good a chance as he did. I didn't say much at the time, but I thought a lot about the whole thing, especially at night. Did you ever notice how you can lay ih bed and work out all your problems and put everything in perfect working order for the next day? You can rehearse an entire speech and know the perfect words. But in the morning you forget, or the words don't seem as good. I think I'll start taking a tablet and a pencil to bed with me so that I can write everything down. I bet I could really come up with some good ideas. Probably bring up the GPA too. Anyway, about the religion. I used to wonder what it would be like if I were in India or Arabia and some professor stood up in front of the class and said: "There was this fellow named Buddha," or "There was this fellow named Mohammed." I guess there wasn't anything wrong with the professor saying that "There was this fellow named Jesus Christ." It's all a matter of how you approach the subject. Maybe Tim was too sensitive. "Some profs really scare a person . ." ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 63 ---------- Tim and I had this system worked out where if one of us was in the apartment with a girl we would turn off the porch light and that would be a signal for the other guy to take off for a while or else knock and come back in about 15 minutes. I tried it once when Marie came over for a while after one of the foreign films, but it didn't work out too well. Not the light. Marie. So I didn't try it much after that. Tim met this Anne girl and they went out for about two months. It got so that every night when I came home that light would be off. After a week or so I told Tim that he had to knock it off because I needed the sleep with finals coming up and all. He said it didn't matter any more be-cause he was going into the ministry. That really floored me. We talked about it practically all night and he told me how college was an immoral place and how most people didn't really know what they wanted. It's funny how everybody tells you how immoral college is but you never seem to run into the real vice dens around campus. I think most people who talk about the immorality in college are just engaging in a little wishful think-ing. Tim took off during the middle of finals week. I got a card from him during the summer and he said he was in basic training at Fort Ord. That didn't sound much like the ministry. but I figured he was going to try the service before he went into a seminary. It's funny how you remember things that happened last year. It seems like it was five years ago. .I guess I'm really sentimental sometimes because it makes me a little sad to think back on everything, even the funny things . . . I wonder if next year will be the same? "I wonder if it'll be like this again next year?" ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 64 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 65 ---------- Six diverse plays were offered by the Speech Department in the 1963- 1964 season. The sets ranged from the palace dwelling of Medea, to the forest home of Little Mary Sunshine. A pseudo-Greek drama, "Medea", opened the season. Medea is a woman betrayed in love who takes revenge on her lover. "I love the pain, so thou shall laugh no more," she says. As a production, "Medea" was well acted, but it fell flat with most of the audience. Old Main's small stage came alive with music and color during the Decem-ber showing of "Little Mary Sunshine." Little Mary sang gaily in the face of adversity and "Looked for a sky of blue." Mary smiled and smiled and ... smiled. But one must hand it to Little Mary. She was a sellout. Gaiety was not the theme of "Wait-ing For Godot," who, incidentally, never did show up. "Time has stopped" was the theme of this existentialist play and two men wait in the insignificant world for an uncertainty. They see that "It is not worthwhile." This could not be said for the production itself, which was worthwhile. "The Tempest," was a play of tor-ment, trouble, wonder and amazement. Prosper, the Duke of Milan, is de-throned, tossed into the sea, and be-comes magician-king of an island. Shakespeare's last play had music, danc-ing and magic. George Bernard Shaw is considered by some to be the Shakespeare of the modern age. His play "Candida", was the third of the season to feature a woman. Shaw's brilliant style and in-tellectual humor were extremely well done. Thornton Wilder's "Our Town", which produced a revolution in the theatre when it was first produced, was the season's final play. Wilder's use of narration, casual conversational style and minimal scenery, were all innovations in the theatre far beyond his time. The theatrical season was a suc-cess, and attendance far surpassed all pre-vious periods in Western's history. ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 66 ---------- Little Mary Sunshine "Waiting for Godot" ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 67 ---------- The Tempest ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 68 ---------- The goal of the Music Department is to give all students the experience of performing in a major musical organi-zation. Under the leadership of Dr. Frank D'Andrea, department chairman, musical programming was directed at the average student as well as Western's 140 music majors. The men's choir, the Western States-men, combined in concert with the women's group, the Coed Chorus, and the select Concert Chorale in perform-ing Handel's Messiah at Christmas and Schubert's A Major Mass during Spring Quarter. The Vocollegians, a subdivision of the Chorale, also performed in concert throughout the year. The Viking Band provided instrumental entertainment for athletic events with pep songs and half-time shows. The music of the masters was the forte of the student orchestras. The String Orchestra specialized in chamber music, while the College Civic Sym-phony Orchestra combined the talents of students and townspeople. Highlighting the year for many music students were the statewide tours between winter and spring quarters. Mluscal groups ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 69 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 70 ---------- Senator Wayne Morse Democrat, Oregon Keynote speaker, Founders Day Dr. Dean K. Crystal receives the Distinguished Citizen Award from Dr. James L. Jarrett, President Morse Calls for Federal Aid In Founders Day Address "Looking Ahead in Education," was the theme of guest speaker Sen. Wayne Morse (D-Ore.) at Western's second annual Founders Day Ceremonies. Morse, chairman of the Senate Education subcom-mittee, stressed the importance of a system of federal scholarships as an "investment in our young people." Founders Day, which commemorates the seventy-one years of growth since Governor John McGraw signed a bill establishing a "normal school" in Whatcom County, not only provides the opportunity for the College to reflect in the light of its past growth, but it is also a day of honor and recognition for an alumnus and a citizen of the state who have made outstanding contribu-tions to society. The "Distinguished Citizen" and the "Distinguished Alumnus" awards were presented respectively to Dr. Dean K. Crystal and Dr. Arvid T. Lonseth. Dr. Crystal is the chief of cardiovascular surgery at Children's Ortho-pedic Hospital in Seattle. He has been a pioneer in heart surgery in this state since 1946, and recently helped develop a new type of heart-lung machine for use in open heart surgery. Dr. Lonseth is chairman of the Mathematics Depart-ment at Oregon State University. After graduating from Western in 1932, he continued his studies at Stanford and Berkeley. He was appointed a consultant to the National Science Foundation last summer. At present he is working on a "Galaxy Project," a research program on new techniques for digital computers. Dr. Arvid T. Lonseth, 1964's Distinguished Alumnus of Western Washington State College3' ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 71 ---------- Elizabeth Schwarzkopf The Smothers Brothers "Lively and fascinating entertainment ranging from the zany antics of the Smother's Brothers to the scintillating tones of Peter Nero's piano; from Opera to Civil Rights and political awareness..." (Continued) ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 72 ---------- (Continued) Westernites learned from experi-ence this year that variety is not only the spice of life, but the key to en-joyable entertainment. Teaching this lesson were six na-tional celebrities ranging from pop mu-sicians Peter Nero and the Smothers Brothers to opera singer Elizabeth Schwarzkopf, conductor Milton Katims and the Seattle Symphony, Cornelia Otis Skinner and civil rights speaker James Meredith. First to adorn Western's stage were the Smothers Brothers, a folksinging duet that brought melodies, merriment and money to campus as they attracted a sell-out crowd to Carver Gym. Popular jazz pianist Nero followed the comedian-singers with equal success. A more serious brand of music was later presented through the talents of Miss Schwarzkopf, soprano, and Katims, conductor of the Seattle Symphony. In their separate appearances both encountered large and appreciative audiences. The civil rights revolution of 1963 was reviewed by James Meredith, the first Negro to graduate from the Uni-versity of Mississippi. Meredith told his 1200-member audience that the re- sponsibility for solving the problems of racism rested on their shoulders. The sixth celebrated visitor, Cor-nelia Otis Skinner, provided audiences with a delightful view of "The Wives of Henry VIII" and another fond mem-ory of Western entertainment. James Meredith First Negro to graduate from Ole Miss Peter Nero A night of piano antics Cornelia Otis Skinner Concert-Lecture Series performer Larry D. Abraham A member of the John Birch Society ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 73 ---------- A panel of five Republicans and five Democrats participated in a discussion of the Role of Politics in Education during Political Awareness Week. Most of the participants were state legislators. (Continued) Richard G. Christensen, Republican candidate for the nomination for Governor. Daniel J. Evans, Republican candidate for the nomination for Governor. ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 74 ---------- (Continuedj Large crowds filled the V. U. during Political Awareness Week. Thomas Miller, chairman of Political Awareness Week, listens to the last of P.A.W.'s speakers: Governor Albert D. Rosellini. The week increased the awareness of students of their political surroundings, and created a new atmosphere of understanding. Joseph E. Gandy, Repubican Candidate for the nomination for Governor poses with Ron Stephens during his visit here. ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 75 ---------- Dan Gullicksen, Snow Festival chairman, crowns Peri Aiken Queen. This was one of the few activities that could be carried on as the snow came down in horrendous proportions and skiing ceased. Snow Festival..Snowed In Dubbing Western's annual frolic at Mt. Baker a "Snow Festival" turned out to be the biggest understatement of the year. When some 250 Vikings reached their goal at the mountain lodge, the worst blizzard in recent history struck. With icy winds and dense snow flurries, old man winter curtailed the skiing activities for most of the week-end and buried cars so deep many could not be located until mid-Sunday morning. Enthusiasm for the Festival was undimmed, however, and as the ex- hausted chairman, Dan Gullickson, later declared: "It was the biggest success ever. Reigning over the two-day meet were King Jerry Manley and Queen Peri Aiken, who were crowned Satur-day night at the fireside-dance held in the warming hut. Others receiving honors were top racers, Gene Eagen, Jim Stelling and Jay Ulland. ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 76 ---------- W. U. S. WEEK: "All for a worthy cause" Smoke filled the room as gamblers wandered aimlessly about - shuffling poker chips in their hands, watching the roulette wheels spin, and itching to test their luck at blackjack. Thus the final phase of this year's World University Service festivities drew to a close after a week packed with activities which netted nearly $1,300 for the international organiza-tion. The WUS drive, held annually to raise money for needy colleges through-out the world, was highlighted this year by a new addition - the Baby Grande Prix. The contestants lined up atop High-land Drive early Saturday and proceeded in spasmodic succession to soar, slide or stumble down the hill in timed heats. Coming out far ahead was the "Blown Goat" driven by Duane Monro and spon-sored by the Bachelor's Club. Topping off Saturday's events was the traditional gambling night, held in the Viking Union under the direction of WUS co-chairmen Ray Devier and Kathy Failor. Announcement of the winners of the week's contests climaxed the final hours of the festivities. Folksingers Joan Garber and Don Rieland were awarded $25 for their performance in the Variety Show. Fresh-man Brian Hamel won the title of Ugly Man for collecting $75 of the $118 donated throughout the week in the contest. WUS is under the direction of Terry Gallagher, Executive Vice-Presi-dent. "itching to try their luck at Blackjack - all for a worthy cause." ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 77 ---------- Ray Freddy Freeloader" Devier was chairman of this year's gambling extravaganza. With the help of Kathy Failor, Devier was able to stage the most successful WUS night in Western's history." The Western Ugly Man contest brought laughs and chills to many during the annual talent show. ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 78 ---------- Dick Simmons Editor, Collegian "To Comfort the Afflicted and Afflict the Comforted" Staff meetings are held to a review each ' paper. Controversy is the key word that de-scribed Western's two major publica-tions this year. The Collegian, with its editorial poli-cy of "comforting the afflicted and af-flicting the comforted" kept heads rol-ling as it constantly jabbed Student Leg-islators, College policies, and, in one special issue, the Bellingham Sterild, the city at the foot of Sehome Hill. Edited by Dick Simmons, and man-aged by Dave Benseler, the weekly news-paper grew from eight to twelve pages, with the 44- page 'freshman issue' be-ing the biggest on record. Size was not the Collegian's only growth. From the weekly pamphlet of two years ago, the paper grew to a tabloid publication that won state hon-ors as the "best undergraduate publica-tion in the State of Washington," and in the middle of Winter quarter of this year received further honor with a 'First-Class Honor Rating' from the Associated Collegiate Press. Equally controversial, but in for-mat rather than editorial policy, was the 1964 Klipsun, edited by George P. Toulouse. For the first time in Western's his-tory, the yearbook veered from the traditional pattern of annuals to pre-sent modern magazine-style layouts with interpretative copy, a minimum of group 'set' shots, and a better report of the 1963-64 school year. Advisor to both major publications is James H. Mulligan. David Benseler Business Mgr. Collegian ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 79 ---------- George P. Toulouse Editor, Klipsun "Just before the deadline .. ." Ernie Smith Managing Editor, Collegian Sue Weir Asst. Editor Klipsun ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 80 ---------- 1964 Junior Prom, "Brigadoon" The Viking Union was transformed into the story-book land of "Brigadoon" for the 1964 Junior Prom. Janice Etzel ruled as this year's Queen while students left the world of reality and crossed the mythical "Bridge of the Doon." Once across, they found themselves in a world of fantasy, where they were engulfed in imaginary and haunting Scottish moors. The misty strains of Ken Cloud and his band provided the romantic but unhighlandish music for the lads and lasses of Western to kick their heels to. The intermission was highlighted by traditional Scottish music played by Bill Patterson's Bagpipe band. Queen Janice Etzel is escorted by A. S. President Neil Murray for the first dance after her coronation. ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 81 ---------- Graduating Seniors Gary Anderson B.A. in Mathematics Pat Adams B.A. in Education, Elementary Concentration Shay Anderson B.A. in Education, History David Alfred B.A. and B.A. in Education, Biology Norris Andreason B.A. in Education, Physical Education Sue Allen B.A. in Education, Elementary Concentration Margaret Arnott B.A. in Education Elementary Concentration Alton Anderson B.A. and S in Chemistry Kent Ashworth B.A. in Education, Government Dave Andersen B.A. in English Charlotte Assink B.A. in Education, German Richard Anderson B.A. in Education, Geography Kath B.A. Speec Brian Ayers B.A. in Education. German herine Andreas in Education, h Therapy Judy Ayers B.A. in Education, Elementary Concentration Lynn Armstrong B.A. in Government Sandy Bacon B.A. in Education, Social Studies Don Ash B.A. in Education, Elementary Concentration Stan Barber B.A. in Education, Industrial Arts Steve Aspden B.A. and B.A. in Education. Geography Sue Barclay B.A. in Education, Elementary Concentration Robert Austin B.A. in Education, History #l ',r . i ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 82 ---------- Dave Benseler B.A. in Honours, German Wayne Barsness B.A. in Education, Business Education Betty Anne Berry B.A. in Education, Home Economics Bruce Beaman B.A. in Education, History Carolyn Berry B.A. in English Clyde Beattie B.A. in History Pat Birch B.A. in Education, History Dolores Bee B.A. in Education, Social Studies Dallas Blair B.A. in Education, Governnment Fredric Beisse B.A. in Social Studies William Bloch B.A. in Mathematics all Don Berger B.A. in Education, History Larry Blume B.A. in Economics Bruce Berry B.A. in Education, English Dave Boeringa B.A. in Education, Geography Becky Bueler B.A. in Education, Elementary Concentration Mike Boring B.A. in Education, History Larry Bjorn B.A. in Economy, Business Neville Bradley B.A. in Education, Physical Education Jim Bloch B.A. Mathematics Clarie Brady B.A. in Education, Spanish Janet Blum B.A. in Social Anthropology 1~k i'; ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 83 ---------- Virginia Brown B.A. in Education, Home Economics Vivian Braithwaite B.A. in Education, Elementary Concentration Mrs. Roger Brumfield Don Briggs B.A. in Economics, Business Kathy Buckner B.A. in Education, Music LeRoy Brooke B.A. and B.A. in Education, Industrial Arts Ray Burke B.A. in Education, English Sue Brower B.A. in Education, Government Jerry Byers B.A. in Education, Music Ted Brower B.A. in Economics Bill Cannon B.A. in Chemistry Roger Brumfield B.A. in Education, General Science Frank Cetesnik B.A. in Education,, Elementary Concentration Sharon Brune B.A. n Education, French Jim Chatterson B.A. History Ruth Bunt B.A. and B.A. in Education, Art Russ Christensen B.A. in Geography Ron Burton B.A. in History Alan Christopherson B.A. in Education, English Ann Campbell B.A. in Elementary Education Dave Claar B.A. and B.A. in Education, History Betty Carr B.A. in Education, Business Education ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 84 ---------- George Crighton B.A. Economics Trudy Clifford B.A. in Education, Home Economics Clay Crook B.A. Business Economics Dan Cochenour B.A. and B.A. in Education, Psychology Greg Cox B.A. in History, Social Anthropology Erroi Collins B.A. in Education, Biology Paula Cupland B.A. in Education, Physical Education Phyllis Compton B.A. in Education, English Joan D'Allesandro B.A. in Education, Physical Education Ken Coupland B.A. in Education, Physical Education Janice Davenport B.A. in Education, Music E.i Phyllis Cronkhite B.A. in Education, Foreign Languages Gary Debusschere B.A. in Education, Mathematics Mayo Cross B.A. in Education, Library Science Carol Denny B.A. in Education, Elementary Concentration Marsha Cuizon B.A. in Education, History Raymond Paul Devier B.A. in Education. History Hans Dahl B.A. in Education, Industrial Arts Gordon DeYoung B.A. in Education, Mathematics Dick Danubio B.A. in Education, Industrial Arts Norman Dillman B.A. in Education; History Phyllis Davis B.A. in Education, Art ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 85 ---------- Marcia Dowling B.A. in Education, Elementary Concentration Jim Dixon B.A. in Education, Physical Science Bernard Durnan B.A. in Government Dennis Dobbs B.A. in Education, English Mary Ehlers B.A. in Mathematics Elizabeth Carrison Dombrowski B.A. in Education, English Kent Ellwin B.A. en Education, Industrial Arts Kathy Donoughue B.A. in Education, Speech Dixie Emerson B.A. in Education, English Anita Dorsing B.A. in Chemistry Russell Ensian B.A. in Educatioi Industrial Anr Karen Dunlap B.A. in Education, French Carrie Ervin B.A. in Education, Home Economics David Ehlers B.A. in Physics Carolyn Fairbanks B.A. in Education, English Valerie Eilers B.A. in English David Fairbanks B.A. in Education, English Ferrell Ely B.A. in Education, Industrial Arts Michelle Fayette B.A. in Education, Social Studies Nancy Skewis Ensign B.A. in Education, English Penny E'ricson B.A. in Education, English ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 86 ---------- Kay Fredlund B.A. in Education, Physical Education Terry Gallagher B.A. in Government, Psychology Carol Friske B.A. in Education, English Gary Ferngren B.A. in History Joan Garber B.A. in Education, Art John Finlon B.A. in Government Tom Geisness B.A. in Political Science Martha Flickinger B.A. in Education, English Linda Johnson Gerken B.A. in Education, Social Anthropology Bruce Foster B.A. in Economics Myrna Gill B.A. in English Jan Friend B.A. in Education, Social Studies Marta Goldstein B.A. in Educction, Social Studies William Gant B.A. in Education, History Gerald Goodman B.A. in Education, Physical Education Lester E. Geer B.A. in Education, Mathematics Rex Graff B.A. and B.A. in Education, Industrial Artr Merle Gebers B.A. in Education. Speech Sue Graham B.A. in Education Elementary Concentration John Gibbons B.A. in Education, Biology Gordon Granade B.A. in Economics, Business Richard Goerg B.A. in Education, Biology #/ f ..ter ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 87 ---------- Bob Hall B.A. and B.A. in Education, Biology Don Grant B.A. in Education, General Science Dan Hallgrimson B.A. in Education, General Science Dolores Gross B.A. in Education, English Carol Hamblin B.A. in Education, Elementary Concentration Dave Grubb B.A. in Education, Social Studies Kay Hanson B.A. in Education, Physical Education Dave Gufler B.A. in Biology Walter Hardy B.A. in Education; Industrial Arts Ann Hageman B.A. and B.A. in Education, Government Larry Harnden B.A. in Education, Speech Sharon Hall B.A. in Education, English Sally Hallock B.A. in Education, Physical Education Richard Hartley B.A. in Education, Earth Science Julian FRansen B.A. in Education, History Gary Haveman B.A. in Education, Mathematics Bob Hardwick B.A. and B.A. in Education, Industrial Arts Ron Hawley B.A. in Mathematics JoAnn Harlowe B.A. in Education, Social Studies Bryan Hearsey B.A. in Mathematics Janet Hartley B.A. and B.A. in Education, English ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 88 ---------- Roy Helland B.A. sn Education, Industrial Arts Frank Hebert B.A. in Education, Biology James C. Henry B.A. in Education, Industrial Arts Richa'd Hedges B.A. in Education, Elementary Concentration Vern Hild B.A. in Education, Hirtorv Joe Heikkila B.A. in Education, Social Anthropology Laurel Hoffman B.A. and B.A. in Education, French Bill Heinz B.A. in History Don Holert B.A. in History Mrs. Grayce Honaker B.A. in aducatson, Elementzary Concentration Lotte Hemmerling B.A. in Education, Home Economics Jim Hopkins B.A. in Education. History Philip Hergert B.A. in Education, Industrial Arts Dan Howard B.A. and B.A. in Education, Government Larry Hitchcock B.A. in Education, Physical Education Fred Hulbert B.A. in Education, Social Studies Ervin Hogland B.A. in Education, Biology JoAnne Hunter B.A. and B.A. in Education, German Bob Holt B.A. in Education, Mathematics Jack lacolucci B.A. in Education, English Joan Hoover B.A. in Education. Elementary Concentration ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 89 ---------- Ingrid Johnson B.A. in Education, History Karen Izumi B.A. in Education, Elementary Concentration Linda C. Johnson B.A. in Education, French Susan Jabusch B.A. in Education, Elementary Concentration Terry Jones B.A. in Education, Social Anthropology Martha Jackson B.A. in Education, History Arlene Kawakami B.A. in Education, Art Carol Johnson B.A. in Education, Elementary Concentration Robert Kennicott B.A. in Education, Music Stephen Kester B.A. in Education, Art Julia Johnson B.A. in Education, Elementary Concentration William Kindler B.A. in Chemistry Kathy Jones B.A. in Education, Home Economics Mary King B.A. in Education, Elementary Concentration Jeannette Kdrajala B,A. in Education, Business Education Otto Kjaergaard James Kemp B.A. in Philosophy Linda Kleve B.A. in Education, English Toni Kertson B.A. in Education, Social Studies Kay Knutsen B.A. in Education, Elementary Concentration Stephanie Keyes B.A. in Mathematics ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 90 ---------- Joel Lanphear B.A. in History Earl Kobberstad B.A. in Speech Therapy Sheila Larsen B.A. in Education, B.A. in French Bill Kohlwes B.A. in Education, Physical Education Diane Lee B.A. in Education, Home Economics Stan Kohout B.A. in Education, Elementary Concentration Joan Liebert B.A. in Education, English Jan Labell B.A. in Education, Geography Maxine Lightburn B.A. in Education, Art Robert LaFollette B.A. and B.A. in Education, Art Larry Lingbloom B.A. in Mathematics Jerrold Larson B.A. in Economics and Government Gwen Lockhart B.A. in Mathematics Joanne Laz B.A. in Economics Anne Logan B.A. in Education, English Roger Libby B.A. in Education, English Grace Lundstedt B.A. in Education, History Judy Lind B.A. in Education, Elementary Concentration Donald Maclennan B.A. in Education, Physical Education Laurie Lindsay B.A. in Education, Elementary Concentration Judith Locke B.A. in Education, Home Economics ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 91 ---------- Nancy Martinson B.A. in Education, Elementary Concentration William F. Maher B.A. in Education, Political Science Doug McCoy B.A. in Government Mary Mallow B.A. in Education, English Karen McFadden B.A. in Education, Speech Therapy Thomas Maloney B.A. in Sociology- Anthropology Nancy McLaughlin B.A. in Education, Library Science Gordon Martin B.A. in Psychology Cecile McMillan B.A. in Education, Social Studies Mary Martin B.A. in Education, English Leslie. McNamara B.A. in Education, English Clyde McBrayer B.A. in Education, Industrial Arts H. Gaylord Meeks B.A. in Mathematics Terry McEwen B.A. in Chemistry Susan Meier B.A. in Education, Physical Education Norman McFarland B.A. in Economics, Business Ny la Menny B.A. in Education, Social Anthropology Jane McLaughlin B.A. in Education, Speech Therapy Mike Merriman B.A. in History Jim MacMillan B.A. in Chemistry Al Meucci B.A. in Psychology Diane McNeal B.A. in Education, Elementary Concentration J~i~i~~ ICe~lllll ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 92 ---------- Ken Moore B.A. and B.A. in Education, Government Dave Mousel B.A. in Government Mary Ann Miller B.A. in Education, Home Economics Jim Nagle B.A. in Social Anthropology Merrilee Mitchell B.A. in Education, Physical Education Joel Niemeyer B.A. in Education, Social Studies Judi Monson B.A. in Education, Library Science Edward Nelson B.A. in Education, Social Studies Carroll Montgomery B.A. in Education, History Judy Newton B.A. in Biology Allan Morse B.A. in Government Darryl Nienaber B.A. in Economics, Business Marilyn Murphy B.A. and B.A. in Education, Social Studies Volana Noel B.A. in Education, English Richard Nathlich B.A. in Education, Mathematics Rod Nolan B.A. in Education, Mathematics Bob Nelsen B.A. in Economics, Business James J. Novak B.A. in Education, Industrial Arts Joy Nelson B.A. in Education, Home Economics Mrs. Carolee Nunn B.A. and B.A. in Education, English Lyle Nichols B.A. in Education, Biology Irrr~rr~l~r I ,- ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 93 ---------- Victoria Parypa B.A. in Education, Elementary Concentration Gary Nyland B.A. in Education, Music Bertha. Pearson B.A. in Sociology- Anthropology Sidney Ondeck B.A. in Chemistry Lou-Ellen Peffer B.A. in Education, Physical Education Bruce Osborne B.A. in Education, English Judy Pennington B.A. in Education, General Science Craig Parker B.A. in Education, Music Ronald Petersen B.A. and B.A. in Education, Music Bill Parks B.A. in English William Pickles B.A. in Education. English Dennis Peacock B.A. in Art Don Porter B.A. in Education. History Bert Pedersen B.A. in History Larry Potter B.A. in Recreation Dick Pennick B.A. and B.A. in Education, History Larry Pound B.A. in Social Anthropology Laurel Peterson B.A, in Education, Art Ken Price B.A. in Education, Mathematics Michael Phelps B.A. in Chemistry Charlotte Poage B.A. in Education, French Pr Iqwr . I . 2 . -7 it 'in, , - ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 95 ---------- Ken Schulz B.A. in Education, Physical Education Charles C. Sell B.A. in Education, Physical Education Ken Sather B.A. in Education, Elementary Concentration Glen Shagren B.A. in Education, History Kathy Sauter B.A. in Education, Speech Therapy Judy Shaw B.A. in Education, Elementary Concentration Betty Schmick B.A. in Education, Geography Camille Sherwin B.A. in Education, Biology William Schoonover B.A. in Education, English Charles Siler B.A. in Economics, Business - l;~ i ____ Lyle Schwarz B.A. and B.A. in Education, English Barbara Sivesind B.A. and B.A. in Education, Government George Sevier B.A. in Economics Jean Smelser B.A. Art Terry Shalander B.A. in Education, French Clifford Smith B.A. Government Beverly Shelton B.A. in Education, Art Linda Smith B.A. in Education, Elementary Concentration Bob Shular B.A. and B.A. in Education, English Linnea Smith B.A. Education, Biology Dick Simmons B.A. in English (Journalism) ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 96 ---------- Ron Spalding B.A. in Art Michael Smith B.A. in Education, Social Studies Robert Spanfelner B.A. in Geography Robert Jim Smith B.A. in Industrial Arts Ron Staflin B.A. and B.A. in Education, French William Smith B.A. in Economics, Business Elcena Steinmann B.A. in Education, Social Studies Lucy Smoyer B.A. in Education, Elementary Concentration Marie Sterk B.A. tn Eaucaton, Home Economics Joan Spalding B.A. in Education, Elementary Concentration Linda Stixrud B.A. in Education, Art Chris Vall-Spinosa B.A. in Social Anthropology Arlene Sponheim B.A. in Education, Physical Education Ray Stroble B.A. in History Margaret Steiner B.A. in Education, History Rosalyn Stromberg B A. in Education, Art Pat Stephens B.A. in Education Richard Stucky B.A. in Mathematics Margaret Stewart B.A. in Education, Social Studies Geryalene Strum B.A. in Education, Elementary Concentration Charles Stockwell B.A. in Psychology ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 96 ---------- Joe Reasons B.A. in Educatzon, Physical Education Mary Lee Reed B.A. in Education, Mathematics Pat Pulver B.A. in Education, Social Anthropology Paulene Risch B.A. in Education, English Patricia Quigley B.A. in Education, Elementary Concentration Mary Robinson B.A. in Education, Elementary Concentration Larry Rayner B.A. in Education, English Pam Romerdahl B.A. rn Education. English John Reaney B.A. in Education, Language Arts William Rovik B.A. in Education, Social Studies Marjorie Reed B.A. in Education, Music Larry Sandstrom B.A. in Education, Industrial Arts Marty Reeves B.A. and B.A. in Education, "Mathematics Tom Santeford B.A. in Education, Social Studies Pat Robbins B.A. in Education, Social .Studies Tej. Santwan B.A. in English Joyce Rocheford B.A. in Education, Elementary Concentration Norma Sargent B.A. in Education, Social Studies Ron Romerdahl 3.A. in Industrial Arts Charles Sarin B.A. in Education, Government Beatrice Rusch B.A. in Education, Elementary Concentration ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 97 ---------- Robert Tarleck B.A. and B.A. in Education, English, (Pre-Professional) Bob SuMrmers B.A. in Education, Biology Marsha Taylor B.A. in Home Economics Gary Swanson B.A. in Education, Social Studies Karen Tenneson B.A. in Education, Home Economics Joan Tackett B.A. in Education, History Larry Thomas B.A. in Education, History Julia Tam B.A. in Education, Elementary Concentration Lenora Thomsen B.A. in Eaucanron, Social Studies George Toulouse B.A. in Government Gladys Taylor B.A. in Education, Social Studies Gary Tubbs B.A. nt Philosophy Jan Tebleman B.A. In Educatzon, Elementary Concentration Margo Tuengel B.A. in Education, Social Studies Sharon Teyler B.A. in Education, TTpheeerca,p y Patricia Unrein B.A. in Education, Home Economics Robert Thomas B.A. in Education, English Marlene Vander Griend B.A. in Education, Elementary Concentratinm, Shirley Tolsrria R.A. in Education, German Bonnie Van Loo B.A. in Education, Physical Education Dale Trapeur B.A. in Education, Business Education ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 98 ---------- Wendy Webster B.A. in Home Economics John Wade B.A. in Education, Industrial Arts Julie Wiener B.A. in Education, English David Wahl B.A. in Biology Pat Weiss B.A. in Education, Elementary Concentration Kathy Walker B.A. in Education, Physical Education Rudi Weiss B.A. and B.A. in Education, German Mary Jo Walton B.A; in Education, Elementary Concentration Sandy Weygant B.A. in Education, Social Studies Carol Wanner B.A. in Education, Elementary Concentration Leroy Wilbur B.A. in Education, . Elementary Concentration Donald Weidenbruch B.A. in Psychology Suzanne Williams B.A. in Education, Social Studies Duane Wienker B.A. in Education, Physical Education William Williams B.A. in Education, Music Roger Weiss B.A. in Biology Carl Williquette B.A. in Education, Music Dena Wendling B.A. in German Christie Wilson B.A. in Education, French Gary White B.A. in Education, History Russell Williams B.A. in Education, Elementary Concentration sF it ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 99 ---------- Pat Wise B.A.. in Education. History Barbara Wood B.A. in Education, Business Educatiod Howard Wilson B.A. and B.A. in Education, Industrial Arts Karen Wood B.A. in Education, English Jerry Wilson B.A. in Education, Social Studies Joyce Woodward B.A. in Education, Sociology- Anthrobology Storey Wilson B.A. in Social Studies Barbara Wozleck B.A. in Education, Physical Education Judy Wire B.A. in Education, Mathematics Donald D. Young B.A. and B.A. in Education, Industrial Arts Virginia Wise B.A. in Education, Hisiory Kay Zatrine B.A. in Education, Music Elwyn Wood B.A and B.A. in Education, Chemistry Joan Zink B.A. in Education, Muric Judy Woods B.A. and B.A. in Educatzon, l story Ann Zion B.A. in Education, Art Mike Woolcock B.A. in Psychology Paige Darragh B.A. in Mathematics Jim Wozleck B.A. in Education, Industrial Art Vivian Zagelow B.A. in Education, Elementary Concentration ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 100 ---------- Western's 1964 Klipsun is an experiment in photo-journalism, a departure from the standard, stereotyped concepts in yearbook design that have plagued planners for years. By switching formats to the more progressive, vitalized and energetic style, Western's yearbook joins with other college yearbooks in becoming a true depic-tion of the career of the student; not just the academic side, but the extracurricular aspects as well. The members of the Klipsun staff hope that you will enjoy the book, not only today, but in the years to come. Editor 1964 Klipsun 100 ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page [3] of cover ---------- WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE 1899 ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page [4] of cover ---------- PPPPP
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- Klipsun, 1939
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- 1939
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- 1939 ----------- Klipsun, 1939 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1939 - Cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [2] of cover ---------- i ,1m £F R gt;I 4m 4'i ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [i] ---------- z, s ; h .w : i. r i r
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1939 ----------- Klipsun, 1939 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1939 - Cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [2] of cover ---------- i ,1m Â&a
Show more1939 ----------- Klipsun, 1939 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1939 - Cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [2] of cover ---------- i ,1m £F R gt;I 4m 4'i ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [i] ---------- z, s ; h .w : i. r i r i, *3 _ yri a i t k j H 1. .j. _'l 3 1 ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [ii] ---------- 1899-12-29 ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [iii] ---------- HLIPSUN 193 9 FRANCES DALEY, Editor CLARENCE SOUKUP, Manager HELEN TRICKEY, Art FRANK NIMS, Photography 000 ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [iv] ---------- . .' yr DI ,W 4, ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [v] ---------- H0 L E)" ILe an Ol/f2s1) htWestern Wahington College of EducationBellingham,Washington ai-: r ~us~~ 4ctR. ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [vi] ---------- A normal school is founded, 1899 . . . Dr. Edward T. Mathes presides for fifteen years ... First issue of The Messenger appears December, 1899 . .. Eight women students graduate at first commencement . .. . The training school building and "old" gym are two new additions, 1901 ... A science annex is built, 1907 . . The first Klipsun comes off the press, 1913 . . . Dr. George W. Nash takes over, 1914 . . . New Edens Hall is erected, 1921 . . . "Lakewood", ninety-acre tract on Lake Whatcom, is purchased . . . Dwight B. Waldo sits in president's chair for one year, 192 . . . Dr. Charles H. Fisher, beloved by students for the past sixteen r ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [vii] ---------- years, plans for twenty-five years of growth . . . A new library is dedicated, 1928 S. . The first B. A. Degrees are granted, 1933 . . . A physical education building becomes a reality, 1936 . . . A normal school becomes Western Washington College of Education, 1937 . .. . WWC marks an undefeated, untied football season, 1938 . More than fifty students organize the first senior class . . . Architect Carl F. Gould, designer for library and P. E. building, passes . . Library receives $9,000 grant from Carnegie Corporation of New York . . . WWC's fortieth commence-ment is here! . . . 1939. -- ' ___ ~ _L _ __ _ _ _~ L Ir- ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [viii] ---------- In the autumn of 1899 "Bellingham Normal" first opened its doors .... Since then quarters and years have passed by . . . . Students have slipped in and out again . . . . Dreams have been cherished and realized . . . .Buildings have been hoped for and erected . . . . Difficulties have been confronted and surmounted ... Successes have been sought and won ... Joys have been formed and crystal-lized . . . . In an anniversary mood - imbued with the spirit of these forty scin-tillating years - has the 1939 Klipsun been planned. ' t. - r l - 1 n Ij ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [ix] ---------- To one who has had all-encompassing vision for future needs and present opportunities . ... . who, through persistent and careful effort, has built up the "library" within the edifice .... who has sought breadth of thinking and living, and found culture . . . to one who frankly and unflinchingly expresses her views . ... who can discuss issues in deadly earnest, and exchange sallies with no slow wit .... who can still find time to laugh and be gracious .... to WWC's head librarian, Miss Mabel Zoe Wilson, is the 1939 Klip-sun dedicated. ,*NI ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [x] ---------- S Progress .... from a modest nuc-leus in a setting of natural beauty, S shaping the lives, and shaped by the lives of our predecessors who worked earnestly and well, S changing, as the students and the setting changed, only in superficial dress and design, in buildings and landscaping, sustained by the calm firmness of an enduring spirit which, un-changed, touches all who enter these halls and classrqoms. ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [xi] ---------- CONTE N TS * ADMINISTRATION * CLASSES * ORGANIZATIONS * AC TIVITIES * ATHLETICS ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [xii] ---------- 0000 4 ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [xiii] ---------- L~L( y s f ;4 ~s~~ l' o - ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [xiv] ---------- ii fI _ Ds= s "ssA4; lt; r rt4 r + s. fl rV £ 4 ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page 12 ---------- PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE Although this College was born at the close of the nineteenth century, it is really a product of the twentieth century. Ten years after the territory of Washington became a state, a State Normal School was opened for students at New Whatcom, now Bellingham. In the begin-ning a high school course had to be offered to prepare students for a two-year course that led to a teacher's certificate. Much of this two-year course for teachers was on a high school level. From these beginnings, extending aver a period of forty years, the normal school has evolved into a four-year college that grants a bachelor's degree and offers a teacher's certificate for not less than three years of college work. During these forty years the College has gone forward step by step with the development of the state which it serves, and it has also kept in the front rank of educational institutions that prepare teachers throughout the United States. C. H. FISHER, President Twelve ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page 13 ---------- FLORENCE JOHNSON W. J. MARQUIS THE DEANS SAY... This year marks two important historical mile-stones for this college: the fortieth anniversary of its founding and sixteen years of distinquished leadership by President Fisher. These important anniversaries make a fitting occasion to commem-orate achievement. They also present a timely op-portunity to act for building a fine college. To our girl students, perhaps the most signifi-cant symbol of the progressive spirit and change from the traditional Normal to College is the in-creased enrollment of men. A continuation of the growth will make for a more versatile social pro-gram. M. S. KUDER We are aware of much tangible progress over the years. Would this not be an opportune time for each of us to take stock of our education and the education we are offering? Is it making for a critical attitude on our part? Do we have a habitual use of scientific procedure? Does our education furnish us with broad interests as well as a definite, dominant interest? Does it help us to have confidence in ourselves? Can we profit by valid criticism irrespective of the source? Each one must judge for himself. REGISTRAR'S MESSAGE "Life begins at forty!" Don't you believe it! Life begins at the beginning and goes on past forty without pause for breath. A moment for retrospection? Well, only a moment. Progress is a matter of looking forward, not backward. Bigger and better: increased enrollment, new buildings, winning teams! Excellent but superficial-not "progress" except by adolescent standards. A young college in a young country under a leader with vision has been brought to maturity-maturity measured not by years but by other criteria: A keener-minded, more discriminative student body with a taste for shouldering responsibility, not dodg-ing it. A faculty that sees its job in terms of successfully adjusted graduates, not subject matter momentarily mastered. A pointing up of achievable ideals in terms of social advancement-not fruitless compromise. These are the real measures of progress. Thirteen ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page 14 ---------- GC ARNTZEN, EDWARD J. Social Sciences A. B., A. M., University of Washington BOND, E. A. Mathematics A. B., Pacific University Ph. D., Teachers College, Columbia University BOOTH, MIRA E. Public School Music A. B., University of Washington A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University BOSON, NILS Public School Music B., Music Education, Northwestern University New England Conservatory of Music, Columbia University BREAKEY, HAZEL Art B. S. Teachers College, Columbia University BURNET, RUTH A. News Writing A. B., University of Washington BUSHELL, DONALD G. Public School Music A. B., A. M., University of Washington CARVER, S. E. Physical Education A. B., Stanford University CEDERSTROM, MOYLE F. English A. B., A. M., University of Washington Ph. D., University of Washington CHURCH, ETHEL Secretary to the President Drexel Institute, Philadelphia, Pa. Columbia University COTTON, JACK C. Director of Speech Clinic Ph. D., Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio Fourteen _^ II ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page 15 ---------- COUNTRYMAN, LINDA Home Economics B. S., Milwaukee Downer College A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University CUMMINS, NORA B. Social Science A. B., Minnesota State University A. M., Columbia University GARVIN, RUTHELEN S School Nurse B. S., University of Washington R. N., Harborview Division, University of Washington GRAGG, GEORGIA P. Penmanship A. N., Palmer School of Penmanship HICKS, ARTHUR C. English A. B., A. M., University of Oregon Ph. D., Stanford University HOPPE, VICTOR H. Speech A. B., Denison University A. M., Northwestern University HOPPER, ELIZABETH M. Secretary, Appointment Bureau A. B., Smith College A. M., University of California HUNT, THOMAS F. Social Science A. B., University of Minnesota A. M., Clark University KANGLEY, LUCY English A. B., A. M., University of Washington Ph. D., Teachers College, Columbia University KIBBE, LYNUS A. Education B. S., Linfield College A. B., A. M., University of Washington A.M., Columbia University LAPPENBUSCH, CHAS. F. Physical Education B. S., University of Washington Fifteen _____I _~L ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page 16 ---------- LONGLEY, GERTRUDE Home Economics B. S., A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University LOVEGREN, MAY G. Typewriting and Office Practice Vashon College LUSTERMAN, PAUL Band and Orchestral Instruments Royal Conservatory, Leipzig, Germany McGEE, L. A. Health and Physical Education B. S., University of Washington MEAD, MAY, R. N. Nurse Northwestern Sanitarium, Port Townsend, Washington, University of Washington MILLER, IRVING E. Education A. B., University of Rochester A. M., Ph. D., University of Chicago OSSINGER, MARY Science B. S., University of Washington School of Nursing PHILIPPI, H. C. Science B. S., A. M., University of Missouri PLATT, RUTH Science B. S., University of Washington M. S., University of California PLYMPTON, HAZEL Art Ph. B., University of Chicago A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University RICHARDSON, CHARLOTTE B. Industrial Arts B. S., A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University Sixteen ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page 17 ---------- RUCKMICK, HERBERT Industrial Arts B. S., A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University RUPERT, EVELYN Physical Education B. S., A. M., Ohio State University SHERWOOD, EVA Science B. A., Iowa State Teachers College p A. M., Emory University STRANGE, EDITH Piano Graduate Whitworth Conservatory, Tacoma, Washington SUNDQUIST, LEONA Science A. B., M. S., University of Washington ULLIN, ANNA Foreign Languages A. B., University of Washington A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University UPSHALL, C. C. Research and Education A. B., University of British Columbia Ph. D., Teachers College, Columbia University WEYTHMAN, RUTH Health and Physical Education B. S., University of Washington A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University WIIK, NAN DYBDAHL Voice University of Norway WILLIAMS, JOHN Violin University of Michigan American Conservatory of Music, Chicago University of California WILSON, R. D. Printing I. T. U. School of Printing, Indianapolis Practical Experience in Printing SHAVER, FRANKLIN (No Picture) Printing International Printing Pressmen's Association, Memphis, Tennessee Seventeen ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page 18 ---------- CASANOVA, KATHERINE M. Training School, First Grade B. S., A. M., Columbia University San Jose State Teachers College CRAWFORD, BERTHA Junior High School English B. S., Teachers College, Columbia University University of Washington DAWSON, MARJORIE E. Primary Supervisor in City Schools B. S., A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University ELLIOTT, IRENE M. Training School, Second Grade B. S., A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University ERICKSON, EMMA Technique of Teaching B. S., A. M., University of Minnesota State Teachers College, Moorhead, Minnesota GRIM, PAUL R. Social Science, Junior High School B. S., A. M., Ohio State University Ph. D., Ohio State University KINSMAN, PRISCILLA M. Training School, Third Grade Ph. B., Education, University of Chicago A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University MERRIMAN, PEARL Training School, Fourth Grade A. B., A. M., College of Education, Greeley, Colorado Graduate Student, Teachers College, Columbia University Eighteen ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page 19 ---------- 1LwLat 00 lt;ini RICH, MARY E. Director of the Training School B. S.. A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University NICOL, SYNVA K. Training School, Pre-Primary A. B., Fresno State Teachers College A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University ODOM, EVELYN Training School, Fifth Grade A. B., Winthrop College A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University TRENT, WILMA E. Intermediate Supervisor in City Schools A. B., A. M., University of Iowa University of Chicago VAN PELT, RUTH Junior High School Math:ematics A. B., University of California A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University WENDLING, ELSIE Junior High Supervisor in City Schools B. S., A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University University of Wisconsin WILLIAMS, MARY LOUISE Training School, Sixth Grade B. E., Milwaukee State Teachers College A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University Nineteen ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page 20 ---------- WILSON, MABEL ZOE Librarian A. B., Ohio University B. L. S., New York Library School SNOW, MIRIAM B. Librarian of Children's Literature A. B., New York State Teachers College B. S., M. S., Scl ool of Library Service A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University Embodying the ideals of beauty and utility, WWC's attractive library ranks high among the best school libraries in the United States. The institution contains more volumes than ninety per cent of the accredited teachers' college in the country, re-ports the American Association of Teachers College. REESE, PEARL Secretary to the Library Illinois State University Western Illinois State Teachers College BUTLER, CHARLES Reference Librarian A. B., B. S. in L. S., University of Denver University of Chicago GEORGE, LILLIAN B. Cataloger B. S., Rhode Island State College A. B., University of Illinois B. L. S., New York State Library School In December, 1938, the library received a $9,000.00 grant from the Carnegie Corporation of New York. The money is available for new books at the rate of $3,000.00 annually for three years. Twenty- nine teachers colleges in the United States were granted funds amounting to a total of $180,000.00; the minimum amount of any grant being $3,000.00. Western Washington College was the only teach-ers college west of the Rockies to receive a grant. In the library, where all the heroes of history are found, Miss Mabel Zoe Wilson, head librarian, is responsible for the outstanding prestige enjoyed by WWC's library. Each winter quarter she teaches a class in Library Techniques. Mr. Charles Butler, who joined the staff in Sep-tember, 1938, occupies the position of reference librarian. Miss Pearl Reese is secretary of the library and supervisor of the reserve book room. Miss Miriam Snow, in charge of the library of children's literature, is also instructor in the children's literature and library courses. Miss Lillian George is cataloguer for the library. Twenty ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [21] ---------- BARRETT, ROSAMOND Secretary to the Director of the Training School BECKWELL, BESSIE Secretary to the Registrar BUCHANAN, SAM Financial Secretary BURNHAM, MYRTLE Recorder ELLIOTT, ELEANOR Assistant in Extension Office HOOD, CHARLOTTE Secretary to the Research Bureau HUGHES, LYN Assistant to the Business Office McKINNON, MARGARET Accountant TREMAIN, MILDRED Secretary to the Dean of Women YOUNG, ORLENA Assistant to the Registrar's Office DOCHERTY, WILHELMINA (No Picture) Assistant to the Appointment Bureau ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [22] ---------- 1 ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [23] ---------- ipi ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page 24 ---------- SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS * Organizing the first official senior class of Western Washington College, the fifty or more degree students held their first class meeting early in the winter quarter. .... Election of officers and formulation of plans for the remainder of the year were listed on the docket of this, their initial get-together . In their final weeks on the campus the graduating class participated in the ac-tivities of .... Class Day .... Bacca-laureate . . . . Alumni Banquet . . and an impressive Commencement which closed their college careers . . S. . . . A challenging force on the board of control, Miss Charlotte Richardson, elected faculty advisor, was deeply in-terested in the activities and the future of the new class. * .... Center and captain of the basket-ball team for the second consecutive year, Harold Nelson demonstrated his executive ability as president of the senior class. * .... "Service with a smile" co-op sales clerk, Catherine Christy, also candidate for Homecoming queen, was chosen vice-president. S. . . . Echo Oxford, energetic Falkyrie and happy, snappy songster, efficiently and promptly discharged the duties of secretary. Twenty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page 25 ---------- ALLINSON, FERN Bellingham W. A. A. Cabinet Badminton BOAL, VIRGIE Bellingham "Spring Dance" Valkyrie BOROUGHS, HOMER Bellingham Norsemen's Commission Intra-Mural Basketball BOUCHER, EVA Seattle BOYS, CLAIR L. CHRISTY, CATHERINE COOK, TERRY CROSBY, BETTY Bellingham Bellingham Sedro-Woolley Bellingham Transfer from U. of W. Valkyrie "W" Club Baseball Football CROUSE, COSTON Idaho Falls, Idaho A Cappella Choir "Spring Dance" "Hamlet" CURTIS, JOSEPHINE Granite Falls Volley Ball DAVIS, JEANITA Sedro-Woolley Orchestra Blue Triangle House President DEACON, MARIE Seattle Alkisiah Music Education Badminton ECKER, EVELYN EK, CARMEN ENGEBRETSEN, JOHN GAGNON, DAN Bellingham Issaquah Granite Falls Everett Women's League Tea Committee Alkisiah International Relations Track Campus Day Dance Chairman "Spring Dance" Norsemen's Commission Basketball "Hamlet" Intra-mural Sports Twenty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page 26 ---------- GERI, CATHERINE Bellingham GREEN, PATRICIA Seattle Scholarship Society, President Viking Feature Writer Klipsun Staff GREER, MARGARET Aberdeen W. A. A. Badminton Valkyrie GROTE, RAGNHILD THOEN Florence HARDER, MILDRED HART, EILEEN HAWLEY, FORREST HINCHLIFFE, SYBIL Seattle Bellingham Lynden Iloquiam Edens Hall, President Alkisiah Klipsun Staff Viking Editor Valkyrie Viking Staff Klipsun Staff Band "Spring Dance" HILSENBERG, VELMA Seattle WAA Vanadis Bragi Alkisiah HOLSTAD, NELLIE Everett Blue Triangle, Secretary Vanadis Bragi International Relations IVERSON, ARTHUR Allalla Intramural Basketball Baseball JAMES, ALICE Arlington Women's League Commission Orchestra KNIBBS, MARY MEHUS, VIOLA NEIL, RALPH NELSON, HAROLD Bellingham Bellingham Edmonds Edmonds Alkisiah Transfer from W.S.C. ASB President Basketball Captain WAA Secretary Blue Triangle Campus Day Chairman "W" Club WAA Sports Manager Board of Control Track Twenty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page 27 ---------- NEUERBERG, VIRGINIA Seattle YWCA, President ICC, Vice-President AWS Commission NIMS, FRANK Sumas Klipsun Staff N'orsemen's Commission OXFORD, ECHO Ferndale Valkyrie A Cappella Choir PETERSON, DONNA Seattle WAA Vanadis Bragi Alkisiah PICKETT, NINA MAE PORTER, JOAN POPOVIC, MILES POWER, PAUL Mount Vernon Raymond Seattle Seattle International Relations, Pres- Alkisiah Transfer from U. of W. Transfer' from U. of W. ident Valkyrie "W" Club ICC, Secretary A Cappella Choir Football House President PRESSENTIN, CAROLINE Sedro- Woolley WAA SIEMONS, ALICE Bellingham Board of Control Blue Triangle, President ICC, President SNOW, FRANCIS Timber Lake, South Dakota TESREAU, JEFF Aberdeen Transfer from U. of W. Golf Team TOLER, NADINE WHITE, ROBERT WILSON, DONALD M. WITHEROW, FLOYD Bellingham Seattle Rosburg Forks WAA Scholarship Society AB President Orchestra Blue Triangle Boaad of Control "Spring Dance" Band Music Education Boxing Music Education Twenty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [28] ---------- The tracery of slim branches crusted with brittle cold ... the sweep-ing grace of windows masked with white . Then as suddenly as it had come, the spell was lifted, the water stood on walks, drab in contrast to the vanished mantle of white. Scenes of crystalline beauty . . . Altering the familiar surroundings and investing trees and build-ings alike with hoary dig-nity . . . Briefly the fin-ger of Winter touched the campus, making these changes with chill wiz-ardry. ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page 29 ---------- JUNIOR CLASS OFFICCRS * Marking the final year of college life for the majority of these third year students, the Juniors took their place in campus affairs with . . . . a class party sponsored jointly with the sen-iors . . . a very successful costumed "Song Dance" held winter quarter .... capable assistants to the seniors in plans for graduation. .... A Shakesperean drama enthusiast, Dale Courtney, one of the mainstays of the Board of Control and a capable leader, served as president. S. ... Small but dynamic Phyllis Mc- Namee, prominent in school activities, occupied the position of vice-president. .... With ready wit and humor, quizz-ical and shrewd comp. prof., Dr. M. F. Cederstrom, the class's favorite advisor since freshman days, continued in that capacity. * .... Sunny dispositioned and brunette, Bertha Hall executed her secretarial duties with the same zeal that character-ized her production of the hilarious Homecoming assembly. Twenty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [30] ---------- r Alexander, Alma r ilY m s, IIII!I Y Boys, Barbara kit-it r F w r x, i 1 ... ,. K : .: . " fill m it + .F a IIM I " a, ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page 31 ---------- ADAMS, BETTIE Bellingham Standards Committee WAA Tennis Manager ALEXANDER, ALMA Everson ALLBAUGH, LYNETTE Everson A Cappella Choir Vanadis Bragi WAA ALLISON, IALEEN Seattle Blue Triangle, President ICC, Corresponding Secretary WAA ANDERSON, ALBERT Issaquah Intramural sports ARMSTRONG, BEATRICE Seattle WAA 4lkisiah Blue Barnacles ARMSTRONG, JAMES Bellingham "W" Club Golf Team Intramural sports AUST, MILDRED Chehalis Blue Triangle, Vice-President Edens Hall, Secretary-Treasurer BALDWIN, CLARICE Seattle WAA Scepter and Shield BARNARD, LOIS Everson Scepter and Shield, President Board of Control WAA BARNES, PAULINE Seattle Board of Control Blue Triangle Valkyrie BARRETT, KEITH Mount Vernon BARROWS, MARY Bellingham Vanadis Bragi BAYS, BARBARA Bellingham BEATTY, FRANCES Seattle WAA BEATY, VIVIAN Hoquiam WAA Scepter and Shield House President BECK, DUDLEY Enumclaw BEIDLEMAN, JEAN Camas Music Education Alkisiah WAA BELL, DON Bellingham "W" Club Football Basketball BERNHOFT, BEATRICE Mount Vernon WAA Cabinet Blue Barnacles BLANDAU, FLORA MARIE Puyallup Blue Triangle YWCA, Secretary Scepter and Shield BODIN, HELEN Longview WAA Vanadis Bragi BOOTHE, HELEN Bellingham Viking Business Manager Valkyrie Alkisiah BOWERS, NELLIE Bellingham Transfer from U. of W. BRAITHWAITE, ELIZABETH Ferndale YWCA, Vice-president BUNDT, DOROTHY Arlington WAA Valkyrie CARLSON, MARION Coeur d'Alene, Idaho CHAPPELL, MARIAN Cashmere Blue Triangle Alkisiah CHASE, MANFORD Burlington Golf Team International Relations CHICON, MARY Buckley Blue Triangle Klipsun Staff CHORVAT, FRANK Chicago, Illinois ASB Vice-President Football Captain Sophomore Class, Vice- President CLARKE, VIVIAN Bellingl:am WAA Orchestra CLINE, HOWARD Bellingham Transfer from W. S. C. Viking Staff Football COLLETT, MARGARET Bellingham Orchestra Music Education WAA COOPER, MARY Everett Valkyrie Blue Barnacles COTTER, VIRGINIA Langley WAA Scepter and Shield 0i Thirty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [32] ---------- 'Pk4 III' x 'x 4444 ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page 33 ---------- COURTNEY, DALE Sequim Junior Class President Board of Control International Relations COWLES, EDNA Issaquah Scholarship Society YWCA Scepter and Shield CRAWFORD, JEAN Seattle DAHL, LOUISE Tacoma Transfer from U. of W. Alkisiah DALEY, FRANCES Everett Klipsun Editor Alkisiah, President Viking Staff DAVIES, BETSY Aberdeen Viking Staff WAA DAVIS, VIVIAN Seattle House President Blue Triangle DE BRULER, RALPH Montesano Swimming Golf A Cappella Choir DICKEY, MAXINE Centralia Blue Triangle Alkisiah DICKINSON, ARLENE Bellingham WAA, Treasurer Klipsun Staff Valkyrie, Secretary-Treasurer DICKINSON, M. C. II Bellinglam DISNEY, BLANCHE Seattle International Relations DORCY, LAURA B ellingham WAA Scepter and Shield DUNN, NONA Bellingham Blue Triangle WAA DUNNING, MARJORIE Shelton Blue Triangle Cabinet Women's League Commission Music Education, Secretary DU VAL, FRANCES Hoquiam EATON, ELEANOR Seattle Valkyrie EBELING, PAULINE Burlington Transfer from Whitman College Music Education International Relations ECKERT, EARL Puyallup Viking Business Manager Bandsmen's Informal Chairman "Spring Dance" ELLIS, JOHN Bellingham "W" Club Ski Club ESTILL, NAOMI Waterville WAA EVANS, FRANCES Renton Transfer from U. of W. "Spring Dance" WAA EYER, RUSSELL Willapa Bai sketball Track Athletic Manager FISHER, CHARLES Bellingham Tennis Banf Orchestra FISHER, ISABELLE Coupeville AWS, Vice-president WAA Cabinet Women's Athletic Conference Delegate FOSTER, ARLEEN Athena, Oregon Transfer from Whitman College A Cappella Choir FOWLER, DOROTHY Seattle AWS Publicity Cl:airman Vanadis Bragi WAA FOX, JOHN Marion, Indiana "W" Club, Vice-President Basketball Football FUNK, NORMAN Lynden Music Education, President Band Track GERARD, MARGARET Bellingham A lkisiah WAA GIBBS, IONE Snohomish GILL, ISABEL Newberg, Oregon WAA Blue Triangle GOOKINS, THERESA Tacoma WAA Blue Barnacles Alkisiah GORMAN, MARGARET Seattle Alkisiah WAA GROTH, FRANCIS Vancouver Intramural Sports HALL, BERTHA Longview Vanadis Bragi, Treasurer Alkisiah, Secretary Junior Class Secretary Thirty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [34] ---------- SP7 i -well "t r fini Mwk . .. " Y.. ifs s .4r lt; 7 wf k -Vol lt; r" w tie rim II{ i i r=. r is 'A id, -Vii Ap L w ' AOi' e, III I I II i I ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page 35 ---------- HANSELL, RITA Park Place, Oregon Blue Barnacles WAA HARLOW, ELSIE Seattle WAA Alkisiah Ski Club HORN, JACK Bellingham Transfer from U. of W. Band Orchestra HOWATT, MAYNARD Seattle Scholarship Society Track HIomecoming Rally Chairman JACKSON, RUSSELL Bellingha m Norsemen Scholarship Society KINGSLEY, HOPE Seattle Vanadis Bragi, President JOHNSON, AURORA Bellingha m WAA Scepter and Shield Alkisiah HARMELING, PHYLLIS Rockport Transfer from Sacramento Junior College Blue Barnacles HUDSON, DICK Seattle Intramural Basketball Track HUNTTING, MINNIE Silver Creek JONES. HOWARD Bellingham Transfer from U. of W. Football JONES, MARJORIE Vancouver KNITTEL, CLAYTON Lynden Orcl: estra Band, Drum Major Scholarship Society KOLSTAD, RALPH Everett HARVEY, KENNETH Everson Basketball Tennis HUTCHINSON, CLARENCE Everett Intramural Sports Norsemen HASTIE, GRACE Mount Vernon WA A Scepter and Shield IMPERO, LUCILLE Maple Falls KALSCH, CECELIA Cornelius, Oregon WAA Alkisiah LANDRUM, RHODA Astoria, Oregon Transfer from Pratt Institute, New York LARSON, MARIE Great Falls, Montana A Cappella, Choir Blue Barnacles Alkisiah HEMINGSON, ERNEST Anacortes HENRIOT, MARY FRANCES Kelso "Spring Dance" Valkyrie WAA HOLDSWORTH, TINA Seattle Blue Barnacles, President XWAA Cabinet HOLTZHEIMER, ERMAN Custer Football Norsemen IMPETT, MARGARET Cl icago, Illinois Transfer from Northwesternl Inter national Relations Vaadis Bragi IRVIN, THOMAS Raymond House President JACKSON, MARY ELLEN Seattle WAA KEMP, JAMES Port Orchard ICC, President International Relations, President KENNEDY, BARBARA Bellingham Women's Athletic Conference Delegate WAA Snorts Manager Usher Chairman KENNEDY, BETSIE Came s Transfer from W. S. C. WA A KING, FRANK Olympia Transfer from U. of C. International Relations LEMONS, DOROTHY Winlock Transfer from U. of W. A Cappella Choir Music Education LINNEY, BETTY-JANE Seattle Valkyrie LUNDQUIST, ROBERT Raymond McCONNAUGHEY, MILDRED Ferndale Thirty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [36] ---------- -7 1 w..:-..w.. .."y....r .,;;:w r:re"rvypsg7wnyp' ., .« -rw - .a .. .. ",,..,... .:8 Aim- u r r : B r I i 3. rw t + : III McConnell, Ro6ert. MacWilliams, Jane Martin, Gladys Martinson, Ruth w.w as a i, j4r O, ".3'y4 r' . ' f lt; i F f i y is lo ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page 37 ---------- McCONNELL, ROBERT Snohomish International Relations Music Education MINEAR, AMELIA Seattle Vanadis Bragi Music Education YWCA OMENAAS, HELEN Mount Vernon Blue Triangle Alkisiah PORTER, EDWIN Raymond Intramural basketball MOLENKAMP, ALICE Seattle Board of Control, Secretary Klipsun Staff Summer Mixer Chairman OSIBOV, HENRY Trail City, South Dakota Football QUINN, LEONARD Barnum, Minnesota Norsemen McDOUGALL, MARY Bethel, Alaska YWCA Blue Triangle RHOADS, JOHN W. Everett Transfer from U. of W. Intramural Sports MUNKRES, ALFRED International Relations Bellingham Football MacWILLIAMS, JANE Bremerton Transfer from Wilson Teachers College, Washington, D. C. Band Blue Barnacles MARTIN, GLADYS Bellingham YWCA MARTINSON, RUTH Hoquiam WAA, President AWS, Secretary ICC, Secretary MASTERS, HELEN Enumclaw Board of Control Valkyrie, President Rec Hour Chairman MEREDITH, ARLEENE Pateros Orchestra WAA Scepter and Shield MERRELL, MARY ELEANOR Tacoma Alkisiah WAA MILLER, ARNOLD Klaber MYHRE, LOA-JEAN Seattle YWCA Cabinet Alkisiah Ski Club PENDLETON, PRISCILLA Carnation Transfer from U. of W. Scepter and Shield PETERSON, AGNES Bellingham Blue Triangle NOLL, ELIZABETH Aberdeen Transfer from Gray's Harbor J. C. WAA International Relations 0 NORDQUIST, ANNE Bellingham Valkyrie WAA NYGARD, LILLIAN Everett YWCA O'BRIEN, HELEN Mount Vernon WAA YWCA OLMSTED, EUGENE Deming Orchestra Band A Cappella Choir PETERSON, ALMER Bellingham PETERSON, JEANETTE Ferndale Alkisiah Ski Club PIERCE, HAZEL JANE Tacoma A Cappella Choir Music Education Alkisiah POOL, AUDREY Portland, Oregon Transfer from Southern Oregon Normal Blue Barnacles WAA POOLMAN, WILTON Granite Falls "Spring Dance" RICE, ROWENA Walla Walla Blue Triangle RICHARDS, JEANNE Seattle Vanadis Bragi, Vice-President RICHARDS, ORVILLE Cove, Oregon Intramural Sports RICHARDSON, MILDRED Wenatchee Valkyrie International Relations WAA RINDAL, CHRISTINE Mount Vernon Blue Triangle YWCA RITTENBERG, WINIFRED Bellingham Viking Staff WAA Alkisiah Thirty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [38] ---------- 46 lt;t " )fI4. :3 a . '" senzweig Carol Rowlen, Florence x -Ali ot, 4WI fir. y ;1 s. Slagle, Mabel Soukqp, Clarence ~ x . 1 '+" r " r . lt; 111 s'Fs , r a Yvonne: . ns. ley - . Boyd K gt;W it II II I ; . 1 F 1 46 ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page 39 ---------- ROBERTS, LAURENCE Vancouver Norsemen Intramural ROCKWITZ, ELIZABETH Bellinghamn SCHOLD, MARGARET Silverdale AWS Commission Alkisiah SCHROEDER, MARGERY A. Mount Vernon YWCA, Social Chairman Band Orchestra SCHWARTZ, ETHEL Seattle Vanadis Bragi Music Education House President STEELHAMMER, YVONNE Centralia Alkasiah Blue Triangle STEPHENS, HARLEY Aurora, Illinois Transfer from Illinois State Teachers College Klipsun Staff STEPHENS, MARY Bremerton WAA Blue Barnacles Edens Hall Trio TUPPER, ENGENE Snohomish Transfer from O.S.C. and C.P.S. VAN LUVEN, ROLAND Mount Vernon International Relations Intramural Sports Homecoming Committee VIMONT, MARY Medford, Oregon ROGERS, SHIRLEY Bellingl am AWS President WAA Cabinet ICC ROSENZWEIG, CAROL Longview Blue Triangle SHAY, BETTY Bellingham WAA, Vice-President Board of Control Homecoming Queen SWANSON, BOYD W. Bellingham "Hamlet" A Cappella Choir TAMM, ELSIE Bellingham Orchestra Music Education VOGLER, JOSEPHINE Spvingdale VOORHIES, GENE Quinault International Relations Vanadis Bragi ROWE, MERNA Shelton SLAGLE, MABEL Ocean Park WAA Badminton WAINIO, ELLEN Coupeville Alk.siah, Treasurer WAA ROWLEN, FLORENCE Opportunity Alkisiah RUPP, HALLIE Centralia RUSSELL, GEORGE Bellingham SARLES, ROBERT Mamaroneck, New York Football SMITH, MABEL Seattle Transfer friom U. of W. WAA SMITH, NATALIE Seattle Transfer from U. of W. WAA Blue Barncales SOUKUP, CLARENCE Edmonds Viking Editor Klipsun Business Manager "Spring Dance" SPENCER, JEAN Bellingham Transfer from WSC Valkyrie TAYLOR, ELLA Leland TIPLIN, MAVIS Bellingl am WAA Scepter and Shield TOWNSEND, BETH Bellingham AWS Commission WAA TROTTER, WOODROW Bellingham WAKEFIELD, EVELYN Centralia Blue Triangle WATSON, KATHLEEN Seattle Transfer from U. of W. WEBER, WAYNE Burlington Track ASB Vice-president Intramural basketball Thirty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page 40 ---------- JUNIORS (No Picture) BURNET, MABELLE Bellingham Transfer from Northwestern University CAMPBELL, EVAN Bellingham DOBLER, FRED Everett Transfer from University of Washington DUNLAP, LUCILLE Portland, Oregon Blue Triangle FAILOR, ZILPHA Bellingham HJORT, VIRGINIA Stanwood Volley Ball HUNT, ALBERT Bellingham Band HUNT, DOROTHY Bellingham JONES, ETHEL Bellingham KRIEG, JOHN Oak Harbor LOMSDALE, DONALD Richmond Beach Intramural Sports McGANDY, BETTY Chehalis WAA Alkisiah McKISSICK, MARGARET Lewiston, Idaho Blue Triangle Music Education Alkisiah PETERSON, MARIAN Tacoma Viking Staff VERDUIN, MURIEL Lynden VON SCHEELE, HERMAN Afognak, Alaska WILKINSON, ARTHUR Bellingham WRIGHT, RUTH Snohomish Music Education Forty ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page 41 ---------- WESTON, VIRGINIA Seattle Blue Triangle Valkyrie WHALEY, LILLIAN Goble, Oregon A Cappella Choir YWCA Alkisiah Viking Staff WHEELER, WINFERD Bellingham Football Intramural Swimming WHITCOMBE, ELOISE Port Stanley WAA International Relations WHEELER, MARGUERITE Bellingham Transfer from U. of W. WHEELER, MARTHA Vancouver Band Orchestra WHITTEN, FLEDA Skamokawa WAA Alkisiah Vanadis Bragi WINSHIP, MERYL Great Falls, Montana "Spring Dance' ' WAA Scepter and Shield WOOD, EULDENE Shawnee, Oklahoma Transfer from Oklahoma College for Women Alkisiah WOODCOCK, DORIS Sequim Transfer from U. of W. BUCHE, ESTHER Beavercreek, Oregon COATES, ALVIN B. Longview Transfer from Lower Columbia Junior College COIT, ROMA Richmond Beach GRACE, MARJORIE Everett GREELEY, RUTH MARIE Puyallup Alkisiah Blue Triangle HARDIN, JACK Lynden PAGE, JOYCE Bellingham TURNER, ANABEL Heppner, Oregon WALSH, CAROLINE Bellingham SENIORS (No Picture) BARRETT, LLOYD Bellingham FRAZIER, EVELYN Bellingham GUMMER, HELEN Seattle HIGH, JAMES Lynden KORTHAUER, KATHARINE Bellingham KINNEAR, LILLIAN Bellingham McHUGH, CORINA Okanogan SEIBEL, MARIBETH Port Angeles WAA COLLEGE GRADUATES (No Picture) DRAKE, JUSTINE Bellingham McINNES, PATRICIA Sequim Graduate from W.S.C. HALL, JAYNE Tacoma Graduate from U. of W. PATTERSON, MARGARET Carnation Alkisiah Vanadis Bragi Scepter and Shield PHILLIPS, HUDSON Handred, California SCHUMANN, ROBERTA Yakima Transfer from U. of W. Forty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page 42 ---------- SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS 0 Sophomores of 1989 are not without honors . . . they have played roles of influence and striking responsibility ... To their class belong both the editor and business manager of the WW Col-legian, who also edited and financed the Homecoming Booklet . . . this year's Homecoming Chairman . . . two mem-bers of the Board of Control . . . four members on the 1939 Klipsun Staff . .. Socially, they entertained with a Spring Informal, a new undertaking for under-classmen at WWC. . . . . Dorothy Schaus, known among other things for her scholastic achieve-ments, kept the minutes. .... Dr. Arthur C. Hicks, enthusiastic and encouraging president of the Bell-ingham Thcatre Guild, found time in his overcrowded schedule to be the class's Faculty adviser. . ... Jean Morgan, quiet Edens Hall girl, was chosen vice-president. . . .. Michael Baker, well-known mem-ber of the Inter-Club Council, was the class leader. Forty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [43] ---------- SOPHOMORES . . . Top row: Bowman, Anderson, Blanchard, Bever, Carr, Cary, Baker, Burnham, Beck, Berg, Alberg, Boothe, Bennett, Campbell, Bissell, Big-elow, Boone, Boyer, L. Anderson, Barci, Bow, Bruce, Baker, Call, R. Anderson, Carver, Bow-dish, Caldwell Top row: Dolan, Chetwood, Cooper, Ferris, Flynn, Ridder, Engman, Erickson, C. De Bruler, Fowler, Dorcy, Dopp, Christian, Collings, Dean, A. Fuller, R. Eaton, Fox, Frye, M. Clarke, M. Fuller, Frederickson, Fegley, Facey, Cory Top row: Vogel, Kuhn, McLeod, McInnes, Meyer, Lucid, Engebretson, Lindstrom, E. Nelson, Lan-don, Christensen, Germain, Franzke, D. Goheen, E. Kvam, Hall, Gerry, Huter, Johansen, Kuljis, Hensell, Jenkins, James, Johnson, Gunderson, Jeffers, Kinsey, Konnerup, Hilliard, Harris, Johnson, Kaufman, Kent, Gustafson, Krause, Jones, Hamilton, Julius, Hall Top row: Lince, Nelson, Durr, McHenry, Mc- Aulay, Morgan, Lindstrom, Lucid, Pierron, Mon-teith, Peasley, Lobe, Peterson, Perry, Megard, McInnes, Nilsen, Patmore ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [44] ---------- SOPHOMORES . . . Top row: De Visscher, Thiel, Saxon, Stover, Simondson, W. Schweingruber, Sullivan, Tibbles, Tiley, Tougaw, Shepard, G. Schweingruber, Trickey, Props, Schaus, J. Templin, Tripp, Rabb, Tasoni, Squire, Purnell, Stoddard, Shippy, Reid, Simukka, Teichroew Top row: C. Winters, White, Carroll, Van Etten, F. Weihe, J. Weber, C. Von Scheele, Twidwell, Wollan, Tudor, Weeks FRESHMEN . . . W. Baker, Bezzo, Admiral, Alvord, Boal, Bau-man, A. Anderson, R. Adams, Balch, Anderson, Benson, Barquist, Allingham, Beal, G. Adams, Barina, Bayley, Allert, Anderson, Beyer, Ander-son, Anderson, Bates, Asmussen, G. Anderson, M. Adams, Bell Top row: Conlee, Coney, Boyer, Blakely, Brad-burn, Cotterll, D. Clarke, Kilbourne, Cornwell, Burnet, Bozorth, Burke, Boulton, Bowers, Biggs, Bullock, Cross, Buizer, Christopher, Bolman, Butler, Becker, Boone, Bright, Burtenshaw, Cavallin, Feroe ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page 45 ---------- FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS * Freshmen indicated to their fellow collegians early in the year that they were well able to hold their special place in college life by first reestablishing the class tradition with a very successful defense of their bonfire on the eve of Homecoming-a precedent tem-porarily broken by last year's freshmen . . . Winter quarter they acted as hosts and hostesses to the Uni-versity of Washington Naval R.O.T.C., specially invited guests, at the freshmen party . . . When two of the fall quarter officers didn't return to school Al Biggs was selected for vice-president and Jacqueline Griffith com-pleted the secretarial term. . .... Dorothy Gan-non, with her dis-arming smile and el-fin sense of humor, acted as secretary. . . . . Charles Kil-bourne, Collegian columnist, was the energetic class pres-ident. .... Mr. L. A. Mc- Gee, young physical educational instruc-tor and coach, was chosen class adviser by the new class. ..... Thomas Cross, blonde headed neo-phyte, served as vice- president. _ Forty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [46] ---------- FRESHMEN ... Top row: Gardiner, Folland, Dodd, Fritz, From-bly Currier, Denton, Deitsch, Featherkile, Gall-agher, A. Dorcy, Ellingsen, Englehart, Forhan, Dolstad, Fillinger, Crossett, Engels, Feldt, Fyhn, Gannon, Davis, Deitsch, Frank Top row: Hanson, Handy, Gischer, Hall, Gillies, Gahm, Goheen, Gooch, Geri, Gilbert, Gritch, Griffith, Hansvold, Hartung, Hampton Top row: B. Howatt, B. Jones, Janikula, Holden, Haussler, E. Jensen, D. Hill, K. Hill, Heitbrink, Hotel, J. Johnson, Heaton, Jenkins, A. Johnson, Hunt, Johnson, Humphrey, Holcomb, Jarvis, Jorgenson, Horn, Hubert, Hicks, Jewell, Hyde Top row: Lobe, Krieg, Linn, Keeler, Larson, Junkin, Lund, Lingbloom, Levin, Loomis, Maggy, King, Leiser, Kirland, Lindgren, Little, Mark-ley, McKinlay, Marken, Karanson, Kimble, Mac-regor, Kelly, Regan, Layborne, Lemen, McCaddon ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [47] ---------- FRESHMEN ... Top row: Nims, Moore, Montes, McMurchie, McClure, Nelson, O'Meara, Walker, Olsen, Nurmi, Mitchell, Mock, Mercy, Olson, Mayhew, F. Mont-gomery, Nulle, Nix, Robey, Olson, Myatt, Neevel, Olmsted, C. Montgomery, Meeker Top row: Page, Selene, Sansregret, Rostad, Randell, Tallmadge, Pearson, Richards, Rodgers, Alstrom, Rogers, Robson, Selander, Schold, Sampson, Sessions, Schons, Pontius, Rizzi, Quisenberry, Riemenschneider, Pellervo, Reilly, Prowse, Petrie, Owings, V. Peterson, Schwald, Peters, Post, Ryan, Olson, O'Reilly Top row: Hill, Williams, Chamberlain, Thom-masen, Hjartson, Stenvig, Simons, Beard, V. Smith, Thomson, Starnes, Snow, Stuart, Herold, Snider, Shiers, Stromme, Small, 'Eveit, Sigurd-son, Sullivan, B. Walsh, Sisker, Terry, Thumme, Tiffany, Strang, Stratford, Thun, Shumate, Thiel, Tegenfeldt, Solibakke, Stevenson Top row: Wolfe, Trotto, Woodard, Weirach, Lewis, Wocd, Valum, Toler, Twcdt, Vist-unet, White, Uhacz, Walton, York, Wehmeyer, White, Vanderwerff, Frasier, Wood, Tremlin, Trigg, Victor ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [48] ---------- w- c9~ "' ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [49] ---------- i .. f 3 i " . , j i F../ r }" Y, : 5. Z A '' " :. . . .. 41 A 4 l : r r . M ' 3 { ftlj \ ~; ,.., 8 t ti \ ,, lt; { f S r .:.. i .. : 3i F 1M ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [50] ---------- A. S. B. BOARD The elimination last spring by popular vote of the "Lame Duck" terms permitted the aug-ust body governing the various activities of the Associated Stu-dents to hold its initial meeting of the present school year with the prospect in view for once of having the same officers leading WEBER. Vice-President NEIL, President continuously from fall through summer ... They alloted all funds for the fun fests including quarterly mixers, rec hours, Homecoming, Campus Day . . . They purchased a much needed sound system and modern wicker furniture for use at school functions... borrowed voting machines to effect a more efficient tabulation of student opinion . . . Made numerous appointments . Rectified gross errors. * .... Ralph Neil, progressive, diplomatic, was rightfully the presiding officer. * . . . . Wayne Weber, smiling, unassuming track star, proved an able vice-president. .... A more diligent and officious Board would be hard to find. Newell, Kathryn; Carver, Sam; Cory, Helen, Molenkamp, Alice, secy.; Ellis, John; Richardson, Charlotte; Masters, Helen; Barnard, Lois; Barnes, Pauline; Grim, Paul; Siemons, Alice; McGee, Loye; Carver, Jean; Courtney, Dale ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [51] ---------- 1939 KLIPSUN The 1939 Klipsun with its 40th anniversary edition is a fitting climax to the earnest ef-fort expended on the part of the small but efficient staff to give to students a permanent record of the activities of their college . . . Klipsun Staff gave its an-nual barn dance, a hilarious frolic in the big gym . . . sub- DALEY, Editor SOUKUP, Manager mitted a list of outstanding students to a faculty committee who in turn chose the Big Ten . . . managed the popularity contest . . . They were twice royally banqueted at downtown hotels . . . Bob White, veteran writer, was added to the staff spring quarter ... For the first time in the history of the annual, pins were awarded members in good standing. * . . . . Frances Daley, fun loving director, librarian, lobbied for her hobby. * . . . . Clarence Soukup, former college weekly editor, disbursed and collected. . All in all, not bad ... we hope. Charlene Patmore, assistant art editor; Helen Trickey, art editor; Adrian Alberg, staff member; Alice Molen-kamp, secretary; Sybil Hinchliffe, staff member; Harley Stephens, men's sports Frank Nims, photographer Stewart McLeod, assistant to editor; Wanda Barci, staff member; Barbara Bowdish, staff member; Helen Cory, women's sports; Ruth A. Burnet, adviser; Charlotte Facey, staff member; Arlene Dickinson, staff member ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [52] ---------- W. W. COLLEGIAN The new vivacious spirit per-vading the hearts of the lads and lassies attending WWC ran rampant, taking the hard work-ing staff of the college weekly by storm . . . An effervescent promulgation, they were, liter-ally and figuratively, the young-est staff in a decade ... The first woman sports editor was ap- RIDDER, Business Manager HILL, Editor pointed this quarter ... Thursday afternoon radio broadcasts were a new feature ... Collegians instigated and sponsored the Schussken Ski Club ... They nearly had a riot on their hands with the "Life" cover on the Homecoming booklet ... a satirical April Fool issue on Hearst the Amer-ican and a special Campus Day Extra were two divergents from com-monplace. S. . .. Evan Hill, the crusading editor, dictated the policy and prin-ciples. * . . . . Bill Ridder, business manager personified, adeptly financed the weekly. . Truly a banner paper with a modernistic college name. Top row: Horel, Walton, Hill, Weber, McNamee, Davis, Johnson, Wilson, Anderson, Solibakke, Heathers, Kaufman, Francis, Kilbourne, Burnet, Forhan, Germain, Gerard, Chamberlain, Meyer, McFadden, Peasley. , . Sm11u, Solibakke, Stenvig, Plumb, irops, Herro.d, b.an..us, I| orS, ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [53] ---------- W. W. COLLEGIAN EVAN HILL BILL RIDDER HANK FRANCIS CHARLES KILBOURNE STEWART L. MCLEOD JEAN WEBER, AL BIGGS MARGARET PEASLEY, BEATRICE HELEN LINDSTROM BETTY SOLIBAKKE RUTH A. BURNET Editor Business Manager News Editor Feature Editor Advertising Manager Sports Editors NIELSEN, MARJORIE MEYER, MARION JONES, Society Editors S . Copy Editor SA dviser REPORTERS AND SPECIAL WRITERS: Anderson, Barci, Bodin, B. Boothe, H. Boothe, Brodniak, Clarke, Collins, Cooper, Courtney, Tratzenberg, B. Davis, S. Davis, Eckert, Fegley, Fred-rickson, Gerry, Hall, Handy, Harrison, Heathers, Horel, Kaufman, King, Kisch, Leiser, Lindstrom, Lince, McFaddon, Mayhew, Oxford, Rittenburg, Rodgers, Simonds, Templin, Trotto, Uhacz, Walton, Weber, Whaley, Wood Top row: Clarke, Rittenberg, Nilsen, Lince, Tiffany, V. Smith, Solibakke, Stenvig, Plumb, Props, Herrold, R. Simonds, Bowdish, Fredrickson, Barci, B. Boothe, Eckert, Biggs, Handy, Boal, King, Thiel, W. Hall, Walker, Leiser, Rodgers, Whaley, Fowler, Cooper, Fegley, McLeod ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [54] ---------- W CLUB Top row: Carver, adviser; Weber, vice-president; Nelson, president; Holtzheimer, Tesreau, Bever, Cook, J. Moses, Fox, Popovic, W. Weber, Ellis, (not in picture D. Bell, secretary) "W" Club is an association whose membership is limited to those men who have proven their merit in certain designated major sports which include football, basketball, track, tennis and golf, and who are entitled therefore to wear the big W ... The club aims to keep athletics at a high level ... It gives an annual dance that is a feature of the spring social whirl. If you want to be fashionable, join the gangling green freshman as he follows the upper-classmen into the Women's League Lounge on Thursday afternoon for a spot of tea de- lightfully served ... And this weekly treat is but a very small part of the comings and goings of the Associated Women Students ... At a glance . .. usherettes . .. informals ... kid parties ... and fall and spring fashion shows . .. to mention a few major ac-tivities. ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS Top row: Martinson, secretary; Rogers, president; Neuerburg, Fowler, Harris, Dunning, Schold, Newell, Town- ROGERS, President send, Adams, Countryman, adviser; Fisher, vice-president, Johnson, adviser; Shannon, treasurer ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [55] ---------- MARTINSON, President Top row: Holdsworth, Brouwer, B. Hall, Bernhoft, Armstrong, N. Smith, Call, Adams, Rogers, Mullen, Johnson, Kennedy, Fisher, Rupert, adviser; Martinson, president; Meenk, secretary; Shay, vice-president W. A. A. W. A. A., one of the strongest organizations on the campus, practically doubled its mem-bership this year ... Starred events began fall quarter with the play day for freshmen women as part of the Freshman Week program . . . a one-day trip on Dr. Erb's boat to the Viqueen Lodge on Sinclair Island ... Winter quarter... a carnival for the entire student body . . . a ski trip to Mount Baker . . . card party, an informal gathering for members with Chinese checkers, bridge, and pinochle . . . Spring quarter . . . annual playday for Whatcom County high school girls . . . a festival of swimming and folk dancing given by the Blue Barnacles and Folk Dancing Club, for the entire student body . . . a week-end boat trip to Sinclair . . . a salmon bake . . . W. A. A.'ers spon-sored mixed recreation every Thursday night during the year... Fencing, a new sport on this campus, was introduced ... New clubs organized under the auspices of the W. A. A. were badminton, golf, folk dancing, and riding. Top row: Fuller, Jenkins, Backer, Fox, G. Adams, Rowlen, Lindgren, Frank, Prouse, I. Anderson, Hubert, Kisch, Jo Jeffers, Hilsenberg, Jones, Benson, Beyer, Buizer, B. Hall, Turner, Allert, Kaufman, Beaty, Burtenshaw, A. Feldt, B. Hart, J. Christopher, Bullock, V. Crossett, Patmore Top row: J. Olsen, Montgomery, M. Bennett, I. Selander, Tripp, Christo-pher, Beidleman, A. Fuller, Siemons, Rice, Neuerburg, Monteith, Bollerud, Schwartz, Currier, Weber, Whitten, Shumate, Heaton, Bissell, Boone, Meenk, McInnes, Toler, Tegenfeldt, Jones, Reilly, Prowse, D. Berg, Sis-ker, Schwald, Rabb, Reid, Whetstone, Meeker, Riemenschneider, Noonan, Townsend, Newell, Shannon, Barrere ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [56] ---------- ALKISIAH With modern drama in all its phases as the year's theme, Alkisiah attended a Theatre Guild play en masse fall quarter . . . Socially they entertained with a Christmas party . . . winter quarter they held a Valentine Banquet in the Rose room of the Hotel Leopold . . . In May they presented a group of one-act plays in the Blue room for members and friends . . . Another outstanding event of spring quarter was the club cruise . . . Late in May an Installation tea was given by the retiring officers . . . Affiliation with the State Federation of Women's Clubs was a major advancement. BLUE TRIANGLE For the first time in its history, Blue Triangle, affiliate of national Y.W.C.A., had club emiblems-tri-angular, white, silk scarfs with a blue insignia . . . Formal initiation was introduced into club prac-tice . . . Most outstanding of club service for others was their work with a group of poor children in a play period at the Y.W.C.A. on Saturday afternoons . . . With Seabeck summer youth conference as their goal, they sold pom-poms at the Homecoming football game, and gave an old-time silent movie, "Ella Cinders," spring quarter to raise money to send delegates. ALKISIAH Top row: Daley, pres., Schold, vice-pres., Neuer-burg, rep to AWS., Whit-ten, Kalsch, Larson, H. Booth, Hilsenberg, Facey, Neevel, E. Hart, Whaley, R. Anderson, Greeley, Omenaas, B. Hall, secy., Bennett, J. Peterson, Frank, Harlow, Prowse, Rindal, M. Jones, B. Hart, Rabb, Erickson, Gorman, Rowlen, Engelson, Kauf-man, Beidleman, Peters, Wood, Becker, Patmore, (Wainio, treas., not in picture) BLUE TRIANGLE Top row: Vogler, Rindal, Wakefield, Tudor, secy., Telenga, Toler, Rice, New-ell, Dunn, Aust, Monteith, Weston, Rosenzweig, treas., Dunning, Nilsen, Clarke, Cribb, B. Boothe, Hall, A. Peterson, Greeley, Sie-mons, vice-pres., Morgan, Fuller, Allison, pres., Gill ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page 57 ---------- Y. W. C. A. Top row: McConnaughey, Neuerburg, president; Mead, adviser; Vallent-goed, Pendleton, Nygard, meeting chairman; Bol-man, Whaley, Cowles, Mc- Gregor, Kaufman, secre-tary- treasurer; Rindal, Braithwaite, vice-presi-dent; Gunderson, Rizze, Kuljis, Sperry, adviser; Grace, Cree, Myhre, Mar-tin. VALKYRIE Top row: Sherk, Rosen-zweig, Fegley, vice-presi-dent; Nordquist, Kober-vig, Harder, Garvin, ad-viser; Squire, Jones, Temp-lin, Barnes, Siemons, Por-ter, Cory, B. Boothe, J. k p Johnson, Linney, Lind-strom, Christy, Peasley, Masters, president; Craw-ford, Clarke, Jeffers, Whet- stone, H. Boothe, Spencer, Weston, Richardson, E. Eaton, Oxford, Dickinson, Bundt, McNamee, Carver, (M. Meyers, not in pic-ture, Treasurer). Y. W. C. A. In order to promote Christian fellowship among young women of the campus, the Y. W. C. A. met every Thursday afternoon for song and Bible study at 4:00 P. M.... The Association met at the Firs with young groups from other colleges in the University Christian Conference, fall and spring quarters... Winter quarter the Y. W. C. A. pro-moted their own Bible Institute, with an open invitation to all students on the campus. VALKYRIE "Enthusiasm" is the password to Valkyrie club members; womanliness, one of their ideals ... Fall quarter these young women supported the college en masse at football games, sponsored a football pep assembly, sold chrysanthemums for the Homecoming football game, entered the Homecoming window display contest . . . Winter quarter found them all sitting together in the cheer section on basketball sidelines ... Spring quarter they entertained with a sports dance and a boat cruise. Fifty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [58] ---------- INTERCLUB COUNCIL Top row: M. Baker, Kemp, president; Hudson, Funk, Courtney, Lapinski, Kingsley, Johnson, adviser; Weber, Daley, Rogers, Fegley, Martin-son, secretary; Schold, Neuer-bur g, vice-president; Cum-mins, adviser; (Allison not in picture, treasurer) INTERCLUB COUNCIL A Czar over all club dances and programs . . . The "Will Hays" of College Clubs ... Made up of representatives of eac h and every club on the campus . . . They do their censor job expert-ly and smartly ... He who dares trespass, let him beware . .. For by his folly, he may undo the good work of others. SCHOLARSHIP A distinguished gold scholar's emblem is proudly worn by the members of the WWC Scholar-ship Society as a token of their high grade point average of not less than 3:5 for three quarters . . . Colossal initiation banquets are held quarterly . . . Summer picnics welcome graduated mem-bers back to summer school . . . the cerebrum est le roi! !! VANADIS BRAGI The primary purpose of this ac- tive student group is to encour-age and stimulate an interest in literature and creative writing . . . Its meetings captivate the minds of the members for the vivid interpretations in discus-sions of the poetry, drama, and novels of various countries and schools of writers. ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [59] ---------- ORGANIZED HOUSES Top row: Schwartz, Jackson, Schweingruber, Roberts, Ma-gallon, Cowles, Beaty, Berg, Peterson ORGANIZED HOUSES Flowers to Organized House Of-ficers . . . let's make it Ameri-can Beauty Roses . . . for they surely deserve the laurels . They were the motivating force behind the distinctive house dis-plays for homecoming . .. They insure proper conditions for ef-ficient study . . . healthful rec-reation . . . and a joyous social life. MUSIC EDUCATION By uniting the students who have a common objective in the de-velopment and furtherance of all musical aptitudes and profes-sional growth, the Music Educa-tion Club is fulfilling its destiny . . . Highlighting a busy year, a number of the members attended a special Music Educator's Con-ference at Tacoma this spring. SCEPTER AND SHIELD The Scepter and Sheld is an ef-fective aid to leadership . Their lectures and discussions are of vital interest to those girls who are to become, guardians of future Girl Scout or Campfire Groups . .. They sponsor enjoy-able hikes and participate in many other outdoor activities . quite a likeable bunch. SCEPTER AND SHIELD Top row: Engman, Meredith, Neevel, Hamilton, Pendleton, Cotter, secretary; Cowles, Wahrgren, Willison, Beaty, (Lois Barnard, president, Doris Mullen, vice-president, not in picture) ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [60] ---------- INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Top row: King, McHenry, Kemp, president; Engebretsen, treasurer; Courtney, Pickett, Noll, Magallon, Whitcombe, Cummins, adviser; Kaufman, (Strickfaden, vice-president; Van Luven, secretary, not in picture) INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS Fathered by the Carnegie Foundation for Inter-national Peace, the IRC Club belongs to a large and interesting family . . . Their contacts are world wide . . . They receive authentic news of international significance long before the average reader . . . Their private library of political science books is adequate and new ... Each spring the. IRC Clubs of Colleges in Washington, Oregon, and Idaho get together for round table discussions. SCHUSSKEN Slalom - Telemark - Sitzmark - Christiana . .. Lovers of the Pacific Northwest . . . The Schuss-ken Ski Club tangibly came to life last fall at WWC . . . It sponsored a multiple of happy treks to Mt. Baker thruout the winter . . . Produced a very enjoyable ski movie at a regular assembly . . . And, beautifully, swiftly, smoothly, these native born sons of Washington carried the color-ful Schussken standard from the slides of Heather Meadows on Mt. Baker to the slopes of Paradise Valley on Mt. Rainier. ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [61] ---------- EDENS HALL Top Row: Bissell, reporter; Aust, secretary - treasurer; MacWilliams, social chairman; Johnson, social chairman; Harder, president; Jeffers, secretary-treasurer; Weston, vice-president; (Not in pic-ture: Kennedy, social chair-man; A. Fuller, secretary-treasurer; Perry and Forhan, reporters.) EDENS HALL Edens Hall upheld their traditions in an interest-ing manner . . . Fall quarter: The Inferno, a dor-mitory dance; Christmas caroling; a Christmas breakfast, and the Christmas Tea... Winter quar-ter: A Nazi pajama party and a dinner dance . . . Spring quarter: "Insanity Fair," pajama party, May Day breakfast, and Senior breakfast, in honor of the graduates . . . Edens Hall well becomes a home away from home for College girls. NORSEMEN The Norsemen's Club, new men's unit, was organ-ized last fall to promote better school spirit. Their keynote is service; their aim: to build a men's organization which can take its rightful place at WWC beside the Associated Women Students . .. In conjunction with the Valkyrie Club, the Norse-men sponsored and supported a joint pep-and-card section at every football game . . . A Norsemen's Informal was a winter quarter feature. ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [62] ---------- A ) ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [63] ---------- l ^4r INS, lt;~ 4 l 'K ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [64] ---------- SPRING DANCE CAST Alex Benson . . . . . . Virgie Boal Sam Thatcher . . .. Don Wilson Kate iMcKim . . . . . Carmen Ek The Lippincott . . Robert McConnell Sally Prescott . . . . Barbara Boothe Mady Platt . .. . . Frances Evans Frances Fenn . Mary Frances Henriot John Hatton . . . . Clarence Soukup Walter Beckett . . . . Coston Crouse Doc Boyd . . . . . Wilton Poolman Buck Buchanan . . ... Earl Eckert Miss Ritchie . . . Sybil Hinchliffe Mildred . . . . . . Meryl Winship Director. . .... V. H. Hoppe Associate, . . . . Meryl Winship Technical. . . . . Gael Stewart "How can any guy in his right senses walk into a trap like this . . . a female seminary - an absolute man-trap . .. Dear, Dear! And that, I suppose, makes me a father . . . I'd be enchantee. I love older men . . . You see? The simplest way is always the most scientific." ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [65] ---------- HAMLET Hamlet. . . . . . . Boyd Swanson Claudius . . . . . . Marshall Bacon Gertrude . . ... . .. Carmen Ek Ghost . ...... . . Forrest Hawley Polonius . . . . . . Coston Crouse Laertes . ... . .. Dale Courtney Ophelia . . .. . . . Alice Benn Horatio . .. . . . . Derry Conlee Rosencratz . ...... . Gael Stewart Guildenstern. . . ... Doug Lince Garcellus. . . . . . Fred McHenry Bernardo . . . . Roland Van Luven Francisco ... . . . Walter Germain First Grave Digger . Bill Strickfaden Second Grave Digger .. Daniel Denton Third Player . . . . Virginia Cotter First Lady. . . . . . Mary Merrell Second Lady . ... . . Janet Johnson Third Lady . .. . Phyllis McNamee Priest . ....... Jeff Tesreau Director . .. . . V. H. Hoppe "To be or not to be, that is the question . Though yet of Hamlet, our dear brother's death the memory be green .. . I am thy father's spirit . . Adieu! Adieu! Hamlet, Remember me! . . . This is the very ecstasy of love . . . There's Rose-mary; That's for remembrance: . . Pray, Love, Remember, There's Pansies . That's for thoughts . . . Sweets to the Sweets, Farewell . . . Treachery, seek it out." ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page 66 ---------- BAND McGrath, Rostad, Eckert, Carr, Husfloen. Second row: Lund, Snow, Bowdish. Third Row: Runnels, Schroeder, Fritz. Fourth Row: Wolfe, Olmstead, White, Rumsey, Allen, Allen, Bowers, MacWilliams. Fifth Row: Uhacz, A. Anderson, Tucker, Funk. Sixth Row: M. Wheeler, Fisher, Witherow, Lindstrom DONALD BUSHELL, Director ORCHESTRA Mrs. Nelson, Twidwell, M. Wheeler, Tucker, Knittel, Ridder, C. Fisher, Wolfe, Eckert, Rostad, Funk, Allen, Olmstead, Gilbert, Blakeslee, Peters, Mrs. Armstrong, Tamm, Hampton, Olmsted, Mrs. Bushell, Davis, Witherow, Collett, Hatfield, V. Clarke, Meredith, Bushell Sixty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page 67 ---------- Celebrating the fortieth anniversary of W.W.C. the Band presented its first annual concert under the direction of Donald Bushell in the auditorium ... In the Memorial Day assembly the 32-piece band included in its repertoire such numbers as Prelude by Beghon, Mascarade Suite by La Come and several concert marches. Larrabee State Park was the setting for an outside concert in spring quarter ...... The trim, blue and white military uniforms and the impressive music of the band lent color to six civic parades during the year ...... The popular bandsmen's informal held at the Bellingham Golf and Country Club marked a red letter date on the social calendar . . . . . . After serving as an inspiration for the untied, undefeated football team the band played for twelve home games of basketball . . . This extensive and varied program gives to the band the first place in the number of extra-curricular activities above any other organization on the campus. The Orchestra assisted by Dr. Arthur I. Hicks, piano soloist, presented an assembly concert fall quarter. Among other numbers Lyric Suite by Greig was featured ...... Whitney Tustin, Oboist, and Donald Bushell, 'Cellist rendered solos with the Orches-tra in a winter quarter in the Auditorium ...... The annual Concerto Recital presented by Edith R. Strange and the orchestra on May 26, featured the following students: Vivian McGrath, Violin, Thera Strang, Piano, and Pauline Ebeling, Piano ...... Finishing an eventful year the 38-piece orchestra played for the Commencement ex-ercise of the College. Schubert's immortal Rosamonde Overture was in the Repertoire. Under the direction of Nils Boson the A Cappella Choirj started its second successful year with only six of last year's members ...... In a Christmas Carol Service given in the library, Arlene Foster, soprano, and Boyd Swanson, baritone, were soloists. Instilling the Christmas spirit the Choir sang a program of ancient Christmas Carols with color and beauty ...... On April first the Choir motored to Tacoma where they took part in the College Choir Festival held in connection with the Music Educators Conference ...... The program for the spring quarter assembly given by the Choir included the follow-ing numbers: the Cherubim Song by Tschaikowsky, Ave Maria by Rachmaninoff, and the Gypsy Dance by Zolotariess. Ernest Featherkile, baritone was a soloist ...... For their last appearance of the year the Choir sang at the Baccalaureate service held by the graduating class. CHOIR Back row: Featherkile, Harvey, Rostad, R. DeBruler, Crouse, Barquist, Bowman, Olmsted, Lince, Wilkinson, Carr. Middle row: Bolman, Bodin, Rumsey, Lemons, Crawford, Gookins, Larson, Jackson, Bernhoft, A. Jack-son, Rabb. First row: Thun, Foster, Dunning, Barrow, Schwald, Porter, Kimble, Jones, Oxford, Weber. No Picture: Bird, Bowers, Bright, Feldt, Hansen, Hjartarson, Little, Weston, Wolfe, Gothberg, Pierce, Chamberlain i .t y-seyel ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [68] ---------- EVENING HIGHLIGHTS Informals with beautiful girls and strong flustered men ... in the enchanting atmosphere of the Crystal ballroom of Hotel Leopold, in exclusive Bellingham Golf and Country Club, in Eden's Hall, all with the ripling rhythm of Jay Curtis and his orchestra ... Formals, pro-grams, tuxes, corsages and bowls of honey dew punch were in order ... Popular sponsors included - Woman's League, Bandsmen, Eden's Hall, and the Norsemen's club...... Rec hours with sport dances and collegiate steps were danced away . . . to the strains of popular orchestras and the re-cordings of Benny Goodman, Kay Kaiser, and Guy Lombardo . The Sophomore Football mixer, the Ski Club's "Snow-ball," and the hilarious Klipsun barn dance were outstanding... Hosts for pleasant and refresh-ing social hours for all were Eden's Hall Christmas Tea, the every Thursday Associated Wo-men Students' Tea, and the fac- ulty reception are memorable . . . Artists who performed on the program were: J. R. Will-iams, Violinist; Donald Bushell, 'Cellist; Nils Boson, Pianist; Miss Frieda Williams, Soprano, and Mrs. C. H. Fisher, 'Cellist. . The compositions of Mrs. C. H. Fisher found favor with the audiences...... ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [69] ---------- ASSEMBLIES---TEAS Cosmopolitan speakers, world renowned personalities, and artists brought the cultural and political world of today to our stage . . . all-American football hero and Olympic Games star, Jim Thorpe, related his experiences in sports . . . angelic melodies by Ruth Lorraine Close, Concert Harpist . . . distinguished vocales by the Welsh Imperial Singers . . . rich folk lore of old Germany in the Lieder songs of Ernest Wolff, Baritone . . . masculine ver-satility and rhythm of the dance by Ted Shawn and his male troupe. . . . Through the courtesy of the Civic Music Association such artists as the Seattle Symphony, the Ballet Russe, Millstein, Violinist, and John Gurney, Baritone, were presented. ...... ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [70] ---------- POPULAR * RUTH MARTINSON . . . Ruth was chosen as the most popular woman student for 1938- 39, a well-deserved honor . . This year's prexy of WAA, she is an ardent sportswoman with interests ranging from skiing to archery . . . A keen sense, of humor and a sane, philosophy char-acterize this very representative student of WWC. * JOE MOSES . . . Little Joe, chosen as the most popular man on the cam- ,pus, has added color to the WWC basketball squad for two seasons. A genial personality, Joe has won high regard from his fellow stu-dents, not only on the basketball floor, but in all phases of school life at WWC. ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [71] ---------- SMART * CLAYTON KNITTEL . . . Music, books, softball and tennis are a few of the interests in the, life of this president of the Scholarship Society . . . Clayton is known for his excel-lent work as drum major of the WWC band and his virtuosity on the clarinet, as well as for his top rank in scholarship. * PAT GREEN .. . Scholastically super-ior, and able in all matters execu-tive, Pat has established a record attained by few students . . . Her interests are varied, ranging from boats of all kinds to dogs of all kinds . . . Past president of the Scholarship Society, Pat is inter-ested in people, in culture, and in living. ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [72] ---------- * RALPH NEIL. . . 1939 student prexy, Bud has held many ex-ecutive positions, including Board of Control representa-tive and chairmanship of Cam-pus Day. O MARGARET SCHOLD... Mar-garet, blond and brown-eyed, is better known to students as Aljean . . . She has been a motivating force in Alkisiah and AWS. * DON WILSON. . Actor, ex-ecutive, and student, Don has won many friends at WWC S. . He made an enviable rec-ord as ASB president in 1938. * FRANCES DALEY... Frances, Alkisiah president, has smil-ingly served WWC over the Circulation desk in the lib-rary ... A born executive, she has given us the 1939 Klipsun. * DALE COURTNEY . .. Dale, a Kitchen Krew member, is thoughtful and careful . . . He is interested in the drama and has served on the Board of Control. RALPH NEIL MARGARET SCHOLD DON WILSON ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [73] ---------- * HAROLD NELSON . . . Big Nelse has skippered the bas-keteers for two seasons . He has also found time to up-hold a good scholastic record and make many friends. * HELEN MASTERS... Valky-rie president, student library assistant, and excellent at re-partee, Helen is known and liked by WWC . . . She has also served on the Board of Control. * ALICE SIEMONS . . . Blond and brilliant, Sally has a quick and telling wit . . . Science and English are her fields, and Blue Triangle claims much of her time. * BOB WHITE . .. Bob is the well-liked student assistant to the reference librarian . Elected Norsemen prexy, he has also been a member of the Board of Control. * VIRGINIA NEUERBURG ... This year's president of Y. W. C. A., Virginia has been an in-spiration to its members . . Alkisiah and ICC profited from her membership. HAROLD NELSON HELEN MASTERS IRGINIA UERB RGERVR ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [74] ---------- 9LPU jPND A DA i . I 4 ArW g ponm ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [75] ---------- 14 I - hin. a~ gMasgigth olr WrUeckLs Afe 1. ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [76] ---------- tF i loll E ;caStride toonth e Xi Se r W a!11 S~,~~ ~ ~ ~ ;II FI ox a1xt [Iun inteLir nut S oe Cr gt;e ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [77] ---------- f ~I Light of Lann sniiow ("soyC ollings Refla xaitio e viti ('T h (iA"min ay~W or I) lst Ba .k a o i es iocmsPrds 4 1* ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [78] ---------- eloasi ToKN 1e Layon ~rr Bigs Al Prbby y r POie Ibi 'h t LineI ii EcTi'e Ca Al Bard~~To ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [79] ---------- I~~ft $tod r. 14. CoT ughlii0 dd tllb Stovo St d ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [80] ---------- 41~ 1'se~ M hr2015-05-082015-05- 08http://content.wwu.edu:80/cdm/ref/collection/klipsun/id/441144114412.pdfpage/klipsun/image/44 12.pdfpage ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [81] ---------- Illmadge ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [82] ---------- y ; y + ",y(~ fly "4, r u., " ... w r 1' . ! r Ib w1,. i ti r t, .fir Y-v l s « r. ice' ;" x y .4 4 «q 1 s gt; r c. Ky(z "E yr aM Sr'fim; Shen 5at.,ri IlOZ4 1'l(i\r pug s III II II , Ai, t"Ic llif t,] S})I'ill"tlIlli' t . y l Kr " . w r v j 'jltlltllic Vik,\ " {'(tlltl V, E «: AL .r' Illltlt' iIIlilt ." 1 : i, ?lWi i13 11ttri 117 x Mjir _ « wf r i / vA'.i i' R~ ,,, yy I y, All r jr t'ri! , gt; F'tit zi N 6 1 "- ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [83] ---------- Thakte hah 44 Mop,% r « t gt; r 4 l v n ~ ~ Ip HoS ..s V K"toE i ngs X lt; i ,( pipa d 77 IN wilda gt; ~~~VnKnI~wI~at . pa ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [84] ---------- Homecoming Homecoming-November 18, 19, 20, 1938-with Queen Sigrid I (Betty Shay) presiding . . . A serpentine and bonfire signaled the opening of the gay festivities . . . Harborview Hall, captured top honors and the silver cup in house decorations . A riotous student assembly put the students in the mood for . . . a luncheon at Edens Hall, which merely whetted their appetites for a long-awaited 7-0 victory over Cheney, which set the scene for a grand finale-an alumni dance at the armory . . . All praises went to General Chairman Adrian Alberg, sophomore. ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [85] ---------- lt;AI 0 Mn , ~...ii!ii liiii~i~; i ~' ' IVY ; i;i iii !. .. gt;ii~ E4 .wJ ,.i ee ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [86] ---------- OOOPW J 00000 ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [87] ---------- a/F t K : J 4 r 'K gt;' ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [88] ---------- .1 iUi;!ll i U A ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [89] ---------- mma er FRED lt;_F BALDWIN AUHN WBER VA W EBERC} #. BELLT TISDALE GLN ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [90] ---------- FOOTBALL Champions of 1938!! . . . Undefeated!! . . . Untied!! . . . First title-holders of the newly formed Western Intercollegiate Conference!! That's the record hung up by Coach Charles Lappenbusch and his men of the gridiron for the 1938 season. More than 1600 fans saw the well knit Viking machine sputter and spit in the first half of the game against the St. Martin Rangers and then swing back into smooth motored precision to march 54 yards in the first three minutes of the third quarter to a touchdown. The Norse-men won their first of a long string of victories 6-3. Once rolling, there was no stopping the Viking juggernaut... Long and accurate passes by Tisdale and Jones furnished the driving power which carried the Western collegians to victories over Oregon Normal 13-6!! . . . Fort Lewis 19-6!! . . . The University of Washington Frosh 6-0!! In the first conference game of the season against Pacific Lutheran College, a new entrant into the League, Lappenbusch unleashed the full force of his power and won easily 33-14. Ellensburg, always a tough team to beat, could not hold back the powerful driving machine of the Vikings and bowed out of the confer-ence picture 13-6. With Cheney, the Viking Jinx, between them and a perfect season, the dreams of Lappenbusch were not to be denied . . . After a thrilling stand by the Viking forward wall on the 2 yard line, his hopes of six lean years were realized with a 7-0 victory . . . The Cheney game was the event of the fifteenth annual Homecoming. CONFERENCE STANDINGS Won Lost Western Washington College......_._ _ 3 0 Eastern W ashington College................ ............. 2 1 Central W ashington College ............. . ...... .... 1 2 Pacific Lutheran College...__ 0 3 Top row: Coach McGee, Targus, Hansen, Osibov, White, Nelson, Coney, Smith, Janikula, Thygeson, Bever, Thornton, Vanderboom, Jones, Sarles, ,Robson Coach Lappenbusch, Hill, Reischman, Araway, Weber, Hollingsworth, Blanchard, Kinderman, Dombroski, Paul, Flanagan, Fox, Bell, Woodard, Hall, Mitchell, Munkres, Popovic, Cornwell, Westerbeck, Anderson, Nurmi, Davis, Chorvat ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [91] ---------- A BRONZE TRIBUTE TO IRON MEN ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [92] ---------- oe~ Th r ou ho Coach Chuck Lappenbusch +x , ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [93] ---------- f , f : C-han berlain Reaceht s for Onf- Neso Up ins the Air u Fox Under Difficulties r gt; ATorey Glory for Reiseiall s 1hg Toe Jo0e Tries a Fancy One W. 74 ~ . Q: II J~~1Iensburgu SechdM kre,, Hits the EIllensbuar- Linie ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [94] ---------- INTRAMURAL Intramural sports attracted men of the school whose inspirations were not for varsity fame and glory, but for recreation and exercise . .. Basketball attracted the largest number and was played during the fall and winter quarters ... A team, whose very name portrayed their qual-ity, "The Berries," won the A League title, while Viking Manor, always a contender, won the B League crown. Don McNeil bested all of his opponents in both badminton and ping pong tournaments to become the first titleholder of these newly created intramural sports. . . . Jeff Tesreau for the third straight year claimed the foul shooting championship, making 80Co of his tosses at the basket. Intramural baseball won the acclaim of Spring athletes with six vieing for honors.... This game also initiated the college's new football field, being the scene of all the league battles. . . . As this book goes to press, George Dack's NYA is favored for the title, having already won the first half crown. 1~ ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page 95 ---------- BASKETBALL Winning 11 and losing 8 games, the Viking basketball quintet fin-ished on the blue side of the ledger for the 1938-39 season. Though the defeats were numerous, they were glorious. Numbered among the losses were games to the University of Washington varsity, which later finished second only to Oregon, National champions, in the northern half of the Pacific Coast conference, Alpine Dairy, winners of the AAU tournament in Seattle, later reaching the quarter finals at Denver, Colorado, and the House of David, a comedy team that has stood many a college quintet on their heads. Among the wins were victories over Pacific University, who later won the championship of the Northwest conference; Pacific Lutheran college, a strong contender for the Western Intercollegiate conference title; and Ellensburg, favorites to capture the crown until they met the Vikings. In conference games, the Viking basketeers fared well on the home courts, winning two games and dropping one. On invasions into foreign territory, however, the ill fated Viking nemesis which has dogged their conference road trips for the past ten years was again present and the Norse failed to collect a single victory. Six newcomers to the Viking squad this year were members of the traveling squad of 11 men. All six made their letters and will be back next year to fight for Lappenbusch's dream of a basketball title to rest alongside his ever memorable football crown of 1938. CONFERENCE STANDINGS Won Lost Eastern Washington College......-.-....... .......... .... 4 2 Central Washington College ------.-...-_---.-----..-_ 3 3 Pacific Lutheran College-........-----.--.--------- 3 3 Western Washington College...---..- --------.-.----..... .2 4 Top row: Eyer, Nelson, Smith, Chamberlain, Bever, Ness, Franko, Mgr.; Wilson, Fox, Dahl, Millard, Moses, Coach Lappenbusch Ninety-five ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [96] ---------- 'IA C is IF ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [97] ---------- *' a GLE SMITH s gt; , 4 _ I~lE HANK CHAMBERLAIN JIM.ss:~ NELSON SEVER rwr-u y'Y"' r"y 'a - R VSS'w EYE R,~ y ~~f~ ~LE i~iSMITH "-.$ ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [98] ---------- Date Opponent Apr. 21 Pacific Lutheran College May 5 College of Puget Sound May 13 Ellensburg May 18 U. of W. Frosh May 26 Western Intercol-legiate Conf'nce ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [99] ---------- Place Here Here There There Cheney SCORE WWC Opp. 110/3 2 0%2/ 65 65 73 58 ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [100] ---------- KIODER GOLFERS WILLIAMS KING With double victories over University ARMSTRONG of British Columbia, and Pacific Lutheran TESREAU College already bagged in early season tilts, CHASE the Viking golfers look like probable cham-pions again for 1939.... Added to the usual routine of divot digging was a special trip to Oregon in which the Vikings met defeat at the hands of the University of Oregon varsity and tied the varsity of Oregon State College. . . . Also listed on the defeat list was a loss to the University of Washington frosh. Nucleus of the team strength is made up of Jeff Tesreau, Manford Chase, Phil Kid-der, James Armstrong and Day Williams. . . With the exception of Williams, this is the same team that won the Tri-college title last year. ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [101] ---------- RACQUETEERS With six consecutive victories already under their belt, Western Washington's tennis team bids fair to give Coach Lappenbusch his second West-ern Intercollegiate Championship for the year 1938-39 . . . The College of Puget Sound Loggers and the Pacific Lutheran Gladiators have already fallen under the swinging rackets of the Viking net-sters . . . A setback at the hands of Ellensburg in a mid- May tilt is the only mar on the Vikings' record New names and faces make up the championship build-ers' net team with Charles Fisher, Bill Fowler, Don Lomsdale, Vic Mollan, Art Bauman and Glenn Lund as prospective lettermen confer-ence favorites. FISHER LUND FOWLER MOLLAN BAUMAN WEEKS PAGE ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [102] ---------- BASEBALL VOLLEYBALL TENNIS BLUE BARNACLES BASKETBALL BADMINTON ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page 103 ---------- WITH THE W. A. A. Minus the prospect of a letter and sweater under the new merit system adopted this year, WWC women nevertheless thronged the courts and fields to partake in the wide range of sports sponsored by the Women's Athletics Organization ... Basketball had the largest turnout ... Hockey was voted out but the ever-popular volleyball had a marvelous run, show-ing both fall and winter . . . New clubs organized under the WAA in-cluded Badminton, headed by Fern Allinson, known not only on the hill but also in the town for her dead shot on the birdie; horseback riders, with smiling Bertha Hall as their president, and the Golf club, not the kind to be swung, with a leader . . . The annual trip to Sinclair Island brought sunburned noses and a wholesome liking for "Angels on Horse-back", as a Dagwood sandwich composed of graham crackers, Hershey bars, marshmallows and some even toss in the kitchen sink. The beau-tiful rock laid fireplace makes this possible ... Lucky gals that attended the A.F.C.W. convention in Berkeley and the San Francisco Fair in-cluded secretary Edith Meenk, treasurer Lila Hart, tennis ace Margaret Greer and a hard working freshman, Melba Mayhew . . . Where would WAA have been without prexy Ruth Martinson, who not only lead the gals thru the year with a smile but also was secretary of the Women's League and voted the most representative girl of the campus? . . . Who could forget the roller derbies on Friday nights . . . that Babs Kennedy and Shirley Rogers won the county women's doubles Badminton tourna-ment . . . playing host to the high school visitors on Play Day . . . and bunion derbies to Toad Lake, the Rocks and all points west? . . . Ping pong, shuffle board and jacks were played all year long . . . The bulls-eye, though seldom hit, glared hopefully at many a beauty and her arrow . .. But most of all, the gay smile of Miss Rupert and the happy way of Miss Weythman, not excluding dog, was the memory held most dear to every WAA girl. BASEBALL BLUE BARNACLES Top Row: Feldt, Benson, Nix, Tasoni, Dickinson, Top Row: Shay, Nix, Watson, Hart, Tegenfeldt, Weber, M. Jones, Brouwer, Hamilton, Neevel, Allert, Cole, Burnham, Twedt, Jenkins, Pontius, Fisher, Bollerud, Hubert, Balch, Pierce, Mayhew, Armstrong. Phelps, Vilwock, E. Johnson, Cory, Kimble. VOLLEYBALL Top Row: Neevel, R. Eaton, O'Brien, Hubert, Balch, BASKETBALL Benson, Cole, Kinsey, Foley, Hogg, Nix, Feldt. Top Row: McLean, Armstrong, Watson, M. Jones, N. Smith, K. Newell, Small, Pierce, Neevel, Martin- TENNIS son, L. Hart, Greer, Nix. Top Row: Whetstone, Griffith, Bigelow, J. Bell, Beal, Jeffers, Heaton, Reilly, Noll, Bullock, Buizer, Bay-ley, Morgan, Harmeling, Barnard, Mullen, E. John- BADMINTON CLUB son, Phelps, Solibakke, Beyer, Dybdahl, C. von Top Row: Greer, Martinson, N. Smith, Fowler, Nix, Scheele, B. Adams, Schaus. Allinson, Armstrong, Neevel, McLean, Kennedy. One Hundred Three ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page 104 ---------- Gone are the days of the long bloomers, middies and ties for basketball as well can be remembered, but present still is the game, and modern misses enjoy it just as well as their mothers used to . . . Present too are the thoroughly modern sports of bad-minton, swimming in the crystal water of the WWC pool; golfing at the Lakeway course, and horseback riding through the bridle paths of the nearby hills ... Some- thing else the oldsters never had was the WAA and the comfortable well equipped club-room, made only possible thru high membership... The bloomers and middies may have been relegated to the forgotten past, but our modern miss still brings out the long red flannels when on a ski trip . .. One Hundred Four ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [105] ---------- 4' '{ .', Rupjert Tells~ All .A Few Plointel ~ I2:~~ lt; ~ Fore! The Lone R~anger 5t. MNotitz or Bust II .II a '~'~'~~'" ' R ta th , "i. fF i Y ' ' ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [106] ---------- {/YtdC~t/ A Abernathy, Virginia............................... ... 60 ACTIV IT IES ................ ......................... ........ 62 Adams, Bettie ............................... 30, 54, 55, 102, 103 Adams, Genevieve ------ ......................... 44 Adams, Marjorie ---------------------------.. ..4.4- Adam s, Robert............................................................ 44 ADM INISTRATION ..................................................... 10 Admiral, Arthur. ---------------------------4-4.... Alberg, Adrian....................... ...........43, 51, 61, 84 Alexander, Alma.................................... ... .. 30 ALKISIAH .. ................. ... ... ............. .. 56 Allbaugh, Lynette.................................................... 30, 58 Allen, Earl.............................. ...... 74, 76, 77, 83 Allen, Josephine.......................................................... 66 Allert, Lucille..............................................44, 102, 103 Allingham, William..............................................44, 61 Allinson, Fern..............................................25, 102, 103 Allison, Ialeen............................................30, 56, 58, 63 Alvord, Boyd...........-.................... .----- 44 Anderson, Albert .............................................. 30, 90, 99 Edna---... ---------------- 44 Anderson, Arian ................................................ 44, 61, 66 Anderson, Edna ............................................................ 44 Anderson, Frank.................................................... 43, 94 Anderson, Geraldine........................................44, 52, 53 Anderson, Inez ............................................................ 44 Anderson, Lucie........................................................... 43 Anderson, June............................................................ 44 Anderson, Melvin --------------------------6-1- ...... Anderson, M uriel ........................................................ 44 Anderson, Rose Marie..............................................43, 56 Araway, John.................................................. ----------90 Armstrong, Beatrice................30, 55, 77, 79, 102, 103 Armstrong, James.................................................30, 100 Arntzen, Edward J....... .......................---..... 14, 58 A. S. B. BOARD...............................................................50 Asmussen, Karlene...................................................... 44 ATHLETICS ............................................................-- .. 86 Aust, Mildred ............................... 30, 56, 61, 82, 83 ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS.......................... 54 B Bacon, Marshall .. .........................---- 65, 80 Baker, Lois.................................................................. 43 Baker, Michael .................................... 42, 43, 58, 68, 85 Baker, Wesley...........................-----------....44, 91 Balch, Maxine...........................-------..-..- .-.... 44, 102, 103, 104 Baldwin, Clarice................---.......------------.. 30 Baldwin, Fred...........................................89, 91, 92, 93 BAND ................................................... .... .......66, 67 Barci, Wanda....................---....----------- 43, 51, 53, 85 Barina, Betty.............................................................. 44 Barnard, Lois ........................------........ 30, 50, 59, 102, 103 Barnes, Pauline .................................. 30, 50, 57, 69, 79 Barquist, Floyd......................------- ----- ---- 44, 67 Barrere, Betty.........................----------................................ 55, 77 Barrett, Keith.............................................................------------.. 30 Barrett, Lloyd -------.......-- - -..--------------- 41 Barrett, Rosamond................----------------.. 21 Barrow, Margaret....................... ..........................--. 57 Barrows, M ary............................................................ 30 BASKETBALL 93, 95, 96, 97 Bates, Lola........................................ 44 Bauman, Art....................................... .... 44, 101 Bayley, Betty Jean................................44, 80, 102, 103 Bays, Barbara.............................................................. 30 Beal, Dorothy---------------------------................................44, 102, 103 Bean, Robert.................................. .... 80, 90, 91 Beard, W. G---..................................------------------------------- --.. 47 Beatty, Frances............................................ 30, 76, 82 Beaty, Vivian ....................................................... 30, 59 Beck, Dudley....----------------------------- ..................................30, 68 Beck, Marjorie....................................43, 56 Becker, Dorothy.........................................----.........44, 69 Beckwell, Bessie.......................................................... 21 Beidleman, Jean........................................30, 55, 56, 59 Bell, Donald................................30, 54, 81, 89, 90, 91 Bell, Jessie....................................------ -------------5-84,4 , 81, 102, 103 B enn, A lice................................................................ 65 Bennett, Dorothea .................................................. 43, 56 Bennett, M ettje............................................................ 55 Benson, Vivian........................................44, 82, 102, 103 Berg, Donna..... .............................. 43, 50, 55 Bernard, William ----------------- ----------...... 91 Bernhoft, Beatrice ........................... 30, 55, 67, 75, 105 Bever, James........................43, 54, 80, 90, 95, 97, 98 Beyer, Barbara..........................................44, 102, 103 Bezzo, Loren ------------------------------- ....- .. 44 BIG TEN....-----.....................................72, 73 Bigelow, Frances...................................43, 60, 102, 103 Biggs, Alfred ............................. 44, 45, 53, 61, 78, 85 Bissell, Jane............................................43, 55, 61, 76 Black, Sid.........................................................------- ----------------------9-8---------- Blackinton, Chester .................................................... 94 Blakely, Clyde............................................................ 44 Blakeslee, Berton....................................................66, 85 Blanchard, Ralph................................43, 74, 90, 91, 94 Blandeau, Flora ----------------...-------------------.................. 30 BLUE TRIANGLE------------------......----------- 56 Boal, Horton----------------------------------..................................44, 53 Boal, Virgie................................................ 25, 60,64, 81 Boin, Helen......................................------------------- -----------30, 53, 67 Bollerud, Marion........ .................... 55, 102, 103, 105 Bolman, Katherine............................ ........... 44, 57, 67 Bond, John........................------------------------------- .......................----8-5---............. Bond, Elias ---------------------------------------.. 14 Boone, Virgie...... ....................................................... 44 Boone, Elsie............................................................ 43, 55 Booth, Mira E.........................................................----------------------5-0---------14, Boothe, Barbara............................43, 53, 56, 57, 60, 64 Boothe Helen............................................30, 53, 56, 57 Boroughs, Homer....-----------------------------...................................25, 60 Boson, Nils---------....------------- ------------..........................................14, 67 Boucher, Eva.............................................................. 25 Boulton, Delbert.......................................................... 44 Bow, Eleanor.............................................................. 43 Bowdish, Barbara......................................--------- ------------43, 51, 53, 66 Bowers, Nellie ........................................................... 30 Bowens, William....................................................44, 66 Bowman, Albert................................................43, 67, 78 Boyer, Burton ............................................................ 44 Boyer, Lucille ............................................................ 43 Boys, Clair.................................................................. 25 Bozorth, Margaret........................---------------------------------...........4..4................. Bradburn, Lewis.......................................................... 44 Braithewaite, Elizabeth..........................................---- -------------------30, 57 Brandt, Alfred........................................................-----------------------8--5-------50, Breakey, Hazel.........................------------------------------------............1..4..................... Bright, Georgie.......................................................... 44 Brodniak, Walter........................................................ 53 Brodahl, Herbert........................................................ 28 Brouwer, Mary.........................--------------..55, 102, 103, 104, 105 Bruce, Virginia................................................----------------------6--0-,- -4377, Buchanan, Sam........................---- --------------------------------.............2..1..................... Buche, Esther............................------------------------------ -------...........4..0..................... Buizer, Elizabeth........................................----------------------44, 102, 103 Bullock, Ruth..............................................44, 102, 103 Bundt, Dorothy...................................................... 30, 57 Burke, Patricia............................------------------------- -----------...........4..4................... Burnet, Bette...........................------------------------------------- ............4..4..................... Burnet, Mabelle.......................................................... 40 Burnet, Ruth..............................................---------------------5-1--,- -1542, , 53 Burnham, Myrtle.........................-- --------------------------------..........2..1................... Burnham, Nancy....................................43, 60, 102, 103 ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [107] ---------- B (CONT.) Burtenshaw, Beverly........................................44, 60, 85 Bushell, Donald....................................................14, 66 Buswell, Anor.............................................................. 91 Butler, Charles................................................20, 60, 78 Butler, Sophie............................................................-------------------4--4-------------- C Caldwell, Fae.............................................................. 43 Call, Patricia..................................................43, 55, 58 Campbell, Carroll ........................................................ 43 Campbell, Evan.......................................................... 40 Carlson, Marion .......................................................... 30 Carr, Alvin........................................................43, 66, 67 Carroll, Louie........................................................------------------------7-4-------44, Carver, Jean..........................28, 43, 50, 57, 60, 68, 85 Carver, Sam......................................................... 14, 54 Cary, James...........----------..........----------------------------...................4..3............ Casanova, Katherine --------------------------------...................1.8.......... Cavallin, Ann .................................................... -------- 44 Cderstrom, Moyle............-------------------......................14, 29, 77, 78 Chamberlain, Bob-------------------- --------------..................................... 52 Chamberlin, Henry..........-...................47, 83, 93, 95, 97 Chappell, Marian....-------......-----------------------.................................30, 69 Chase, Manford-------------------- ...............................................3..0.-,- ---1-0--0-- Chetwood, Gage................................48, 60, 61, 78, 80 Chicon, Mary....................................................30, 79, 80 C H O IR ...................................... .............................. 67 Chorvat, Frank............................30, 87, 88, 90, 91, 92 Christensen, Virginia..................................................------------------4-3--------- Christian, Berni..........................................................-------------------4-3-------------- Christopher, Jean....------------------ --.......................................44, 55, 60 Christy, Catherine ............. 24, 25, 57, 105 Church, Ethel --------- -----.......................----------------------- 14 Clarke, David............................................................. 44 Clarke, Marian....................43, 53, 56, 57, 81, 85, 105 Clarke, Vivian........................................................30, 66 CLASSES .......................................2.2- ........................... Cline, Howard............................................................ 30 Coates, Alvin..............................................................-------------------4--0--------------- Coit, Roma...............................---------------------------------------...........4.0....................... Cole, Julia.........................................................102, 103 Collett, Margaret............................................30, 60, 66 Collings, Eileen................................................---------------------4--3-,- --2787, Coney, Elmer....---- ----------------..................................---------44, 80, 91 Conlee, Dery................................... ......... 44, 65 CONTENTS .....-; ............ .-------. "--......9. Cook, Terry............................................................ 25, 54 Cooper, Mary --------------------------------............ 30 Cooper, Preston----...--------------------------- ..........................................43, 53 Cornwell, John....................................44, 76, 80, 90, 91 Cory, Helen................43, 50, 51, 57, 60, 81, 102, 103 Cotter, Virginia......................................................----- -------------------5-9-----30, Cotton, Jack...............-- -........ ........ . 14 Cotterll, Robert.......................................................... 44 Countryman, Linda.........---------------------------- ..............................6..4...15, Courtney, Dale................29, 32, 50, 53, 57, 60, 65, 72 Cowles, Edna............................................32, 57, 58, 59 Cratsenberg, Shirlee .................................................... 53 Crawford, Bertha......................---------------------------------- ..............1..8.................. (rawford, Jean................................................32, 57, 67 Cree, Doris.................................................................. 57 Cribb, Myrtle.............................................................. 56 Crosby, Betty Ann...................................................... 25 Cross, Margie .............................................................. 44 Cross, Tom.................................................................. 45 Crossett, Verajean.................................................. 46, 77 Crouse, Coston................................25, 64, 65, 67, 100 Cummins, Nora................................................15, 58, 60 Currier, Mary..........................................................46, 55 Curtis, Jo................................................................... 25 Dahl, Louise ................................................................ 32 Dahl, Norman................................................-------------- ---------9-5--,- -839,8 Daley, Frances..............................1, 32, 51, 56, 58, 72 Davies, Betsy..........................................................------------------------5-3--------32, Davis, Jeanita.............................................................. 25 Davis, Russell................................6, 89, 90, 91, 93, 94 Davis, Sybil................................................---------------------5--2-,- --5436,, 63 Dawson, Marjorie........................................................ 18 Deacon, Marie .................................. ............. 25, 59, 85 Dean, Drusilla........................................................ 43, 88 DeBruler, Carl........................................................1, 43 DeBruler, Ralph.................................................... 32, 67 Deburgh, Mary ........................................................... 68 DEDICATION ............................................................ 7 Deitsch, Katrina .......................................................... 46 Deitsch, Pierre............................................................. 46 Denton, Daniel ........................................................ 46, 94 DeVischer, Eugene...................................--------------------- -----------4..4................. Dickey, Maxine............................................................ 32 Dickinson, Arlene............................32, 51, 57, 102, 103 Dickinson, Merville................................................. 32, 77 Disney, Blanche.......................................................... 32 Dobler, Frederick........................................................ 40 Docherty, Wilhelmina..................--------------------------- -.................2..1........... Dodd, William............................------------------------------------ ...........4..6................... Dolan, Robelrt.............................................................. 43 Dolstad, Pauline .......................................................... 46 Dombroski, Richard........................................------------------- ---90, 91, 98 Dopp, Edna ................................................................. 43 Dorcy, Arthur..........................................................------------------------6-1--------46, Dorcy, John....................................................------------------------6-1--,- --4835, Dorcy, Laura ...................... ........................................ 32 Dow, Leland................................................................ 61 Drake, Justine............................................................ 41 Dunlap, Lucille............................................................ 40 Dunn, Nona............................................................32, 56 Dunning, Marjorie............................32, 54, 56, 57, 80 Durr, Charles.................................................... 43, 57, 61 DuVal, Frances............................................................ 32 Dybdahl, JNorma................................................- ----------------------1--0-3-102, E Eaton, Eleanor...................................------------...............32, 57 Eaton, Reda------------------........................................43, 102, 103, 105 Ebeling, Pauline...................................................32, 59 Ecker, Evelyn.............................................................. 25 Eckert, Earl................................................--------- ------------5-3--,- --6332,, 66 EDENS HALL. ..................................6.1........................ Ek, Carmen .............................................. 25, 64, 65, 68 Ellis, John............................32, 50, 54, 60, 61, 94, 98 Ellingsen, Marie ......................................................... 46 Elliott, Eleanor.......................................................... 21 Elliott, Irene...........................-------------------------------- -----............1..8..................... Engebretsen, John-.................-............25, 43, 60, 61, 80 Engelhardt, Leona...................................................... 46 Engels, Juanita.......................................................... 46 Engelson, Georgia..................................................-----------------------5-8----56, Engman, Ruth..................................................43, 56, 59 Erickson, Emma..........................................------------- -......18, 58 Erickson, Ruth......................................................43, 58 Estill, Naomi.............................................................. 32 Evans, Frances.......-------------------------- .................................32, 78, 80, 64 Eyer, Russell........................................32, 93, 95, 97, 99 F Facey, Charlotte-....................................43, 51, 56, 78 Failor, Zilpha.............................................................. 40 Featherkile, Ernest ................................................ 46, 67 Fegley, Virginia....................43, 53, 57, 58, 60, 69, 85 Feldt, Audrene............................................46, 102, 103 1('9Mz1'e ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [108] ---------- F (CONT.) Feroe, Swanie.............................................................. 44 Ferris, Robert .................................. 43 Fillinger, Alfrieda............................................. ..... 46, 82 Fisher, President C. H.....................................12, 76, 84 Fisher, Charles ........................................ 32, 66, 94, 101 Fisher, Isabel....................... .... 32, 54, 55, 102, 103 Flanagan, Jay ................................... .... 90, 91 Flinn, Larry ...............----...... ----.... .....------------ 43 Foley, Betty...................................................... 102, 103 Folland, Clifford ........................................................ 46 FOOTBALL ................................ 88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93 Ford, Sam .................................................................... 83 Forhan, Eileen ........................................................ 46, 52 FOREWORD 6 Foster, Arleen..................................................32, 74, 67 Fowler, Dorothy........................32, 54, 58, 77, 102, 103 Fowler, W illard................................43, 53, 61, 84, 101 Fox, Dorothy.......................................................... 43, 69 Fox, John ........................ 32, 54, 88, 90, 91, 93, 95, 96 Francis, Henry................................................52, 53, 83 Frank, Charlotte..............................................46, 56, 82 Franko, Roy..............................................81, 85, 91, 95 Franzke, Lloyd............................................................ 43 Frazier, Evelyn............................................................ 41 Frederickson, Beverly............................................43, 53 FRESHMEN OFFICERS .............................................. 45 Fritz, Robert .......................................................... 46, 66 Frombley, Don ........................................................... 46 Fry, Eileen .................................................................. 43 Fuller, Anita....................................................----------------------5--5-,- ---5463, Fuller, Margaret..........................................................--------------------4-3------------ Funk, Norman............................................32, 58, 59, 66 Fyhn, Irene .......................................................... 46, 104 G Gagnon, Dan ..................---- 25..,. ....9..9........................... Gohm ........................................--------------------------------------------- 46 Gallagher, George.....................------------- ---------------------............ 46 Gannon, Dorothy....................................................45, 46 Gardiner, Elizabeth.................................................... 46 Garvin, Ruthelen............................................------------ -------------15, 57, 78 George, Lillian...........................------------------------------------............2.0.................... Gerard, Margaret.............................---------------------------.......................32, 52 Geri, Catherine...........................................................---------------------2--6------------ Geri, Louis--..-.-.-.-..-.-.-..-.- .-.-..-.-.-..-.-.-.-..-.-. ..................... 46, 61, 94 Germain, Walter........................................43, 52, 61, 85 Gerry, Ross......................................................43, 61, 53 Gibbs, lone.................................................................. 32 Gilbert, Betty.......................................................46, 66 Gill, Isabel........................................................32, 56, 69 Gillies, Tom-------............................................................ 46 Gischer, W alter .......................................................... 46 Goheen, David ............................................................ 43 Goheen, James......................................................-------------------------6-1------46, GOLF ..........------------- ---...........................................................- 100 Gooch, John--------.............--------------------- ..............................6..0..,.- -4661, Gookins, Theresa....................................................---------------------- -6-7-----32, Gorman, Margaret..................-----------------------------...............3..2..,. ....5..6.... Grace, Marjorie ....................................................-------4--0-,- --5--7-------- Gragg, Georgia............................................................ 15 Greeley, Ruth..................................................---- ------------------4--0-,- --2536, Green, Patricia........................................26, 58, 68, 71 Greer, Margaret............................26, 85, 102, 103, 104 Griffith, Jacqueline................45, 46, 83, 102, 103, 104 Grim, Paul........................................18, 50, 60, 61, 78 Gritch, Therese............................----------------- -------------------..........4..6.................... Grote, Ragnhild..........................----------------------------------- ............2..6.................. Groth, Francis ........................................................... 32 Gummer, Helen........................................................... 41 Gunderson, Edith............................................43, 57, 78 Gustafson, Martha..................................................----------------------8--0----43, H Hall, Bertha........................29, 32, 55, 56, 58, 77, 103 Hall, Eleanore........................................................43, 56 Hall, James-----------...................46, 76, 85, 88, 90, 91, 92, 93 Hall, Jayne...................................... .................. 41, 81 Hall, W alter....................................................43, 53, 99 Hamilton, Gladys ....................... 43, 59, 102, 103, 105 HAMLET ........................ ................ . 65 Hampton, Lesley..............................................46, 59, 66 Handy, Lyman .................................. 53 Hansell, Rita............... ..... ..........- . 34, 69, 75, 105 Hansen, Joe............................................ ......... 90, 91 Hansen, Victor ...........................................- .............--- 46, 60 Hansvold, Joyce ...-.-.. .................................................... 46 Harder, Mildred...................................9, 26, 57, 61, 78 Hardin, Jack .............-................................... 40 Harlow, Elsie.............................--..------34, 56, 60, 82, 104 Harmeling, Phyllis ...................................... 34, 102, 103 Harris, Coral .................................................... 43, 54, 79 Harrison, Betty ............................................................ 53 Hart, Beatrice............................................ ................ 56 Hart, Eileen ..................................................... 26, 56, 60 Hart, Lila ..............................................79, 85, 102, 103 Hartung, Bernice ....................................................... 46 Harvie, Joseph ............................................................ 79 Harvey, Kenneth.................................................... 34, 67 Haskell, Edwin ..........................-..6..0...,. ..............--- 61 Hastie, Grace.............................................................. 34 Hatfield, Shirley....................................................-----------------------7--6----66, Haussler, Dorothy------------------------- ----...............................46, 82 Hawley, Forrest----------------------------.................................26, 65, 80 Healy, Murray.......................................................................... 81 Heathers, W ard ..................................................... 52, 53 Heaton, Lois .................................... 46, 55, 85, 102, 103 Helm, Benton .............................................................. 68 Hemingson, Ernest ...................................................... 34 Henriot, Mary Frances.....................................34, 64, 80 Herrold, George...................................................... 47, 53 Hicks, Arthur....................................................15, 42, 58 Hicks, Dora............................................................-----------------4--6-,- ---6--0-------- Hietbrink, Robert........................................................ 46 High, James................................................................ 41 Hill, Charles................................................................ 47 Hill, Dick ................................................................... 46 Hill, Evan .............................. ... ................ 52, 53, 83 Hill, Michael.............................................46, 52, 90, 91 Hilliard, Marie -- -----....... ........................... .. ............4..3.. Hilsenberg, Velma .......................................... 26, 56, 58 Hinchliffe, Sybil................................................26, 51, 64 Hjartarson, Gunnar..........................................--------------------6--1-,4 7,8 1 Hjort, Patricia ............................................................ 40 Hogberg, Cyrus ............................................. ........ 61 Hollingsworth, James ............................... 88, 90, 91, 93, Holstad, Nellie............................................................ 26 Holtzheimer, Elaine.................................................... 83 Holtzheimer, Erman................................................34, 54 Hood, Charlotte.......................................................... 21 Hoppe, Victor .............................................................. 15 Hopper, Elizabeth........................................................ 15 Horel, Charles...-------------------------...................................5..2..,. 465, 3, 61 Horn, Gail......................... .................... ............ 46, 60 Horn, Jack ........................------ ................-------- ............ 34 Howatt, Bruce........................................................46, 76 Howatt, Maynard-------........------- -------------.................................34, 94, 98 Hubert, Dorothy ............................................ 46, 102, 103 Hudson, Richard.................................-------------------34, 58, 60, 80, 85. Hogg, Betty..........................................58, 85, 102, 103 Holcomb, Leroy ............................................................ 46 Holden, William.....................................................---------- -------------4-6----------- Holdsworth, Tina....................................................34, 55 ~~e~u~ ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [109] ---------- H (CONT.) H ughes, Lyn................................................................ 21 Humphrey, Marian ..................................................... 46 Hunt, Albert..................................................... ... 40 Hunt, Dorothy............................................................. 40 Hunt, Mary.......................................................-- --------------------------4--6------....... Hunt, Thomas..................-----------------------.................................15, 77 Huntting, Minnie ...----------------------------------.............................3..4...... Husfloen, Kenneth........................................................ 66 Hutchinson, Clarence .............................3.4.................... Huter, Ted -------------------------------. -4.3...- Hyde, Catherine .-.. .................................... 46 I C C ....................................................................- - -. 34 Im pero, Lucile ............................................................ 34 Impett, Margaret ...........-..-..-..-..-...-..-..-..-..-..-..-...-..-..-..- ..-..-...-..-..-. --3-4---------- INDEX .......................-----------------.............................----------------............. 106 INTRAMURAL ......---------------------.................................................. 94 INTRODUCTION ........................-.- ....1....................... IRC ................................................--------------------......-..-..-..- ...-..-..-. -- 60 Irvin, Thom as...........................-.................................. 34 Iverson, Arthur................--- ......................................... 26 J Jackson, A.........................................----------------...-------------------- .6..7............. Jackson, Mary Ellen..................................34, 59, 60, 67 Jackson, Russell.........................---------...................-----------------34, 61, 82 Jam es, A lice...............................- ................................ 26 James, Richard................................................----------------------6--0-,- -4361, Janikula, Jack..........................................46, 88, 90, 91 Jarvis, Catherine.........................................................---------------------4-6------------ Jeffers, Josephine, 43, 57, 60, 61, 69, 82, 85, 102, 103 Jenkins, Aileen........................................................... 46 Jenkins, Phyllis-...........-- -...................... 43, 76, 102, 103 Jensen, Elmer.............................................................. 46 Jensen, Rolf ................................................................ 77 Jewell, Jean.--........................................................46, 77 Johansen, Monita....................................................-----------------------8-2-----43, Johnson, Ann ...........-.-.-..-.-..-.-.-..-.-.-..-.-.-..-.-.-..-.-.-..-.-.-..-.-.-..-.-..-.-.-..-.-.-..-.-.-..-. 46 Johnson, Aurora .......................................................... 34 Johnson, Eileen................43, 57, 61, 68, 102, 103, 104 Johnson, Elaine .......................................................... 43 Johnson, Florence......................................13, 54, 58, 84 Johnson, James................................................-------- --------------5-2--,- -4661, ,Johnson, Janet........................................................46, 57 Johnson, Louise................-------------------------------...........................8..2.....46, Jones, Ethel ....................................... .................... 40 Jones, Howard......................34, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94 Jones, Margaret.........------------------.......------.....--.................56, 102. 103 Jones, Marian...............................43, 53, 55, 57, 60, 67 Jones, Marjorie..........................------------ ................................ 34 Jones, William ...................................................----------- 46, 94 Jorgenson. Helen ........................................................ 46 Julius, Margaret...................................................... 43, 69 Junkin. James..................................................---------------4--6-,- ---7-4--,- -- 76 JUNIOR OFFICERS ............................................. ...-- 29 K Kalsch, Cecilia........................................... ......... 34, 56 Kangley, Lucy.............................................................. Karenson, Bill .........-- ............................... .............. 6, 46 Kaufman, Lela............................43, 52, 56, 57, 58, 60 Keeler, Joe.................................................................. 46 Kelley, Theresa............................................................ 46 Kemp, James.... ----............................. ............... 34, 58, 60 Kennedy, Barbara........................34, 55, 102, 103, 104 Kennedy, Betsie.....................................................------------------------7-8-----34, Kent, Ethel..........................-------- ------------------------------.................4..3................ Kibbe. Lynus A....................------------------------------------ ..............1..5...................... Kidder, Phil................................................................100 Kilbourne. Clarles....................................44. 45, 52, 53 Kimball, Marcia....................................46, 67, 102, 103 Kinderman. Fred....................................................-----------------------9-4-----90, King, Donald .................................................. 46, 53, 100 King. Frank.....................................................------------- ----------5--8--, ---6304, Kingsley, Hope.----................................................. 34, 58 Kinnear, Lillian........................-----------------------------------.............4..1.................. Kinsey, Evalyn............................................43, 102, 103 Kinsman, Priscilla.......................----------------------------- ----............1..8................. Kirkland, Dewey.......................................................... 46 Kisch, Adeline ...----------................................................. 53 KLIPSU N .................................................................. 51 Knibbs, M ary.............................................................. 20 Knittel, Clayton............................34, 58, 59, 66, 61, 81 Kobervig, Katherine.................................................... 57 Kolstad, Ralph........................................................ 34, 76 Konnerup, Yvonne........................................................ 43 Korthauer, Katherine.................................................. 41 Koudal, M argaret........................................................ 48 Krause, Marie.................----------------------................--......................... 43, 79 Krieg, John.....---------- ---------------.................. 6 ...........--------........ 40 Krieg, Philip....................---------------------------------- .........................6..1......46, Kuder, M. S.......---- ----...................................... 13, 78, 84 Kuhn, Clarence............................................................ 43 Kuljis, Winifred...............----------------------------- ................................43, 57 Kvam, Ernest....................................................... 43, 85 L Landon, Ed................................................ 43, 61, 68, 94 Landrum, Rhoda...........................................34, 69, 94 Lappenbusch, Charles ............ .......... 15, 78, 84, 90, 92 Lapinski, Stanley....---- .............................--------------------------58, 61 Larson, Leonard ................................. 46 Larson, Marie -- -------------------....-----.......... 34, 56, 67, 78 Laybourne, Hilda-------------------------...............................---.... 46 Leiser, Wally..--------------------------...............................46, 53, 61 Lemen, Mildred ----------------------------- -....... 46 Lemons, Dorothy...---............................----------------------..34, 59, 67 Levin, Alfred---- .................----------------------------4--6..,. . 61 Lewis, Jack .......----------- .................. .... 47 Lince, Douglas....----................ ...-43, 53, 61, 67, 83, 80 Lindgren, Genevieve ..... .......................... 46, 105 Lindstrom, Helen ...................................... 43, 53, 57, 58 Lindstrom, Richard ------------------------....... ----- --.. 66 Lingbloom, Philip......................----------------------------------..............4..6.................. Linn, James ...........-----...............-............................ 46 Linney, Betty Jane .............................................. 34, 57 Little, H elene ............................................................. 46 Lobe, Carl ----- -- ----------.......----------...46 60 Lomsdale, Donald........................................40, 94, 101 -I Longley, Gertrude........................................................ 16 Loomis, Everett .......................................................... 46 Lovegren, May..................----------------------------- ..................................... 16 Lpowell, Omar--------..........----------------------------.................................... 76 Lucid, Betty.----------.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-..-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-..-.-. ....... 43, 75 Lund, Glen....----------------------------- ..............................46, 66, 101 Lundquist, Robert ........................................................ 34 Lustermann, Paul................................................. 16 M MacGregor, Betty .............................. 446............ MacWilliams, Jane........ ... 36, 60, 61, 62, 78, 81, 82 McAulay, Kenneth ..................-------- -----------------..........................--.. 43 McC-ddon, Mary ..--..............................----------------------------- 46, 60 McClure, Robert.........................-----------------------------...... 47 McConnaughey, Mildred---------------------- ..............................34, 51 McConnell, Robert....----------------------------............................36, McDougall, Mary ......-------------..................................... 36 McFadden, John..............................--------------------------- --52, 53 McGandy, Betty...----.............................------------------------------.. 40 McGhee, L. A...--- .........................---------------..--..16, 45, 50, 90, 92 McGrath, Vivian.............................. .........................--------- 66 ~-~mcie~ ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [110] ---------- {/Jtc7 M (CONT.) M cGregor, Jean........................................................... 57 McHenry, Frederick...............................-----43, 60, 65, 78 McHugh, Corina---------------------------------- .................................. 41 McInnes, Margaret ................................------ 43 55 M cIlnnes, Patricia ........................................................ 41 McKinlay, Dorothy ................................ 46 M cKinnon, Don........................................................ 60, 80 McKinnon, Margaret ------------------------------- .....................2.1.......... McKissick, Margaret---------------------..............................----------. 40 McLean, Kathryn ................................----------------8--1-,- ---102, 103 McLeod, Stewart--------...............-----.----------- ---43, 51, 53, 61 McMillen, Vincent ..............--------------------........ --- -------- 81 McMurchie, Edward......---- ----.......--......--------------------- 47 McNamee, Phyllis----------------------.................................-29, 52, 57, 77 McNeil, Don................................... .... 94 Magallon, Anna.................---...---------------- 59, 60 Maggy, Robert......................... ---------------- 46 Marken, Lorene -----......-. --- ------------------- 46 Markley, Harriet.. - -------------..............---------------- 46, 105 Marquis, W. J........................------------------------------------- 13 Martin, Gladys..............................------------------------------------ 36 Martin, Eileen...........................----..----- --------------........ 57 Martinson, Ruth....36, 54, 55, 58, 70, 77, 79, 102, 103 Masters, Helen........................-------------------....--36, 50, 57, 73 80 Maus, Myra... ..------6-0------------------------------- Mayhew, Melba ............... 47, 53, 60, 77, 102, 103, 105 Mead, May.................................. ...-----.. .. 16, 57 M eeker, Helen...................................................-.-. . 47, 55 Meenk, Edith.... .............................. 55, 75, 85, 103 Megard, Edna .................................. 43, 82 Mehus, Viola ---------- -----.-.--.-....... --- ---- 26 Meredith, Arleen----.... ----------.................------------ 36, 59, 66 Merrell, Mary Eleanor ........................-----------------------------.. 36 Merriman, Pearl ---------------------------....---..... 18 Meyer, Marjorie................................-------------------43, 52, 53, 57, 88 M iles, Gladys ........................................... 81 Miles, Lois --------------------------------....-------. 63 Millard, Jack..............................---------------------74, 85, 95, 96, 98 Miller, Arnold --- 3...,. ... 94 Miller, Irving -------- ----------------------------- 16 Minear, Amelia ........... 36, 85 Mitchell, Alick...........................---------------47, 61, 71, 88, 90, 91 Mock, Clarence................................---------------------------------- 47 Molenkamp, Alice....----..............-------------------36, 50, 51 Mollan, Vie---................------------..---------------......------- 101 Monteith, Margaret............ ------------------- 43, 55, 56 Montes, Felix-...----------------...................----------------- 47, 61 Montgomery, Catherine............................................. 47 Montgomery, Florence.................................--.--47, 55, 104 M oore, Jack............................................................... 4 Morgan, Jean--------.... ....---- 42, 43, 56, 68, 79, 102, 103 Moses, Joe........---- ...-----------5..4.., 70, 79, 80, 93, 95, 96 Mullen, Doris...............---- ------------------ 55, 59, 102, 103 Munkres, Alfred.........................-------------...--3--6-,- -...8..8 , 90, 92, 93 MUSIC EDUCATION ................................................. 59 Myatt, Lois .......-----.. 47 Myhre, Loa-Jean........---- ---------------------- - 36, 59 Neevel, Frances................47, 56, 59, 81, 102, 103, 105 N Neil, Ralph ....... ........................ 9, 11, 26, 50, 78, 84 Nelle, Patricia ............................................................ 82 Nelson, Eino--------------- -------------------....................................43, 60 Nelson, Harold ................ 24, 26, 54, 73, 93, 95, 97, 99 Nelson, John......................................47, 60, 83, 90, 91 Ness, Magnus ................................................. 90, 91, 95 Neuerburg, Virginia ........ 27, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58, 69, 73 Newell, Kathryn................50, 54, 55, 56, 75, 102, 103 Nicol, Synva................................................................ 19 Nilsen, Beatrice ......................... 43, 53, 56, 60, 77, 105 Nims, Buell ................................... .. .. 46 Nims, Frank------------------------ ...................................1, 27, 51, 79, 81 Nix, Nancy------------------------...................................---47, 60, 102, 103 Noll, Elizabeth----------------------...............................36, 60, 102, 103 Noonan, Melba ........................................................... 55 Nordquist, Anne...................................................... 36, 57 NORSEMEN ..---------------------------...................................... 61 Nulle, Ruth-------------------- ......................................-------------------................ 47 Nurmi, Ralph............................................47, 88, 90, 91 Nygard, Lillian ................................................... 36, 57 O O'Brien, Helen..............................................36, 102, 103 Odom, Evelyn ............................................................. 19 Olmsted, Eugene..................................36, 59, 66, 67, 78 Olmsted, Evelyn......................................................47, 66 Olsen, June Marie ................................. 47, 55, 82 Olson, Gertrude.............................------------------------------------..........4..7................... Olson, Marion..............................................................--------------------4-7--------------- Olson, Oscarine.......................--------------------------................................ 47 O'Meara, Patricia......................................................----------------------4-7--------6, Omenaas, Helen..............---------- ----------------------............................5.6......36, ORCHESTRA .......................................................-66, 67 O'Reilly, Olive............................................................ 47 ORGANIZATIONS ...................................................... 48 Osibov, Henry..................................................--------------------- -8--2-,- --3960, Ossinger, Mary............................................................ 16 Owings, Evelyn............................................................ 47 Oxford, Echo..............................24, 27, 53, 57, 67, 105 P Page, Joyce............................................................ 40, 80 Page, Robert........................................................------------------------1--0-1----47, Patmore, Charlene....................................--------------------43, 51, 56, 77 Patterson, Margaret.....................------------ -------------------..............4..1............... Paul, Dan................................................................------------------ ------9--9----------90, Pearson, Donald.........................-----------------------------------............4..7................... Peasley, Margaret....................................--------------------43, 52, 53, 57 Pellervo, Estelle.......................................................... 47 Pendleton, Priscilla..............................................---- -------------------5--7-36, Perry, Jeanne.............................................................. 43 Peters, Marian....---- ................-------------------.....................47, 56, 59, 66 Peterson, Agnes............................................... 36, 56, 69 Peterson, Alnmer..........................................-------------------------36, 61, 94 Peterson, Donna................................................---------------------5--8-,- --5297, Peterson, Jeannette.......................................----------------------36, 56, 60 Peterson, Margy.....................---------------- -------------------............ 43 Peterson, Marian------------------------.................................------.........8..5......40, Peterson, Vivian..........................-------------------------------................4.8..........47, Petrie, Marian .........................-----------------------------...................4..7............ Phelps, Polly......................................................-------------------------1-0--3--102, Philippi, H. C............................................................. 16 Phillips, Hudson......................---------------------------------- .............4..1................... Pickett, Nina Mae..................................................---------------------6--0-----27, Pierce, Hazel.........----------------------------..................................36, 102, 103 Pierron, Marion..................................4.3.......................--------------------------------- Platt. Ruth A.........................................................----------------------6-9---------16, Plumb, Mary Lou--------- ....................-------------------------..............5..3.................... Plympton. Hazel.................------------------------- ---------..................1..6............... Pontius, Leda......................................47, 102, 103, 105 Pool, Audrey..............................--------------------------------------..........3..6...................... Poolman, Wilton....................................................-----------------------6-4----36, Ponovic, Miles..........................................-------------------5--4--, 278, 4, 90 POPULAR ......................................7.0..............-............ Porter, Edwin...........................---------------------------------- ---............3..6..................... Porter. Joan.......................................--------------------5-7-2, 7, 67, 69, 76 Post. Shirley...............................--------------------------------------.........4..7...................... Power, Paul................................--------------------------------------.......2..7....................... Prather. Vonne.......................................................... 105 Pressentin. Caroline--------------------------- .......................................2..7......... Props, Ruth.................................---------------------------------- ..............5..3.......44, Prowse, Margaret...............--------------...............--47, 55, 56, 60, 82 Purnell, Betty...................................-----------------------------.-.- ---- 44 ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [111] ---------- Q Quinn, Leonard ........................................................... 36 Quisenberry, Ozella................-------------- -----------------.................4..7............... R Rabb, Margaret........-----------------------................................44, 55, 56, 67 Randell, Don--------.....................--------------------------......................6..0.............47, Reese, Pearl.....................................2.0..........................------------------------------------- Regan, Margaret..........................-----------------------------------.............4.6.................. Reid, Lois........................................................44, 55, 85 Reilly, Eileen ............................ 47, 55, 79, 102, 103 Reischman, Edward------------.........................88, 90, 91, 92, 93 Rhoads, John............................---- ----3-6---------------------------.............................. Rice, Rowena...........----------------------------- .....................3..6..,.. ...5...5. , 56 Rich, Mary E -------------------------------------.... 19 Richards, Jeanne .............------------------------------................3..6..,. ....5..8....... Richards, Orville.........................---------------- -------------------............3.6.................... R ichards, R ex.............................................................. 47 Richardson, Charlotte B ................................. 16, 24, 50 Richardson, Mildred..............................................----------------------5-7---36, Ridder, William ................... 23, 43, 52, 53, 58, 76, 79 Riemenschneider, Betty..........................................47, 55 Rindal, Christine...............---- -------------------..............................36, 56, 57 Rittenberg, W inifred..............................................36, 53 Rivord, Alfred--..-.-..-.-.-..-.-.-..-.-..-.-.-..-.-..-.-.-..-.-.-..-.-..-.-.-..-.-..-.-. ................ 82 Rizzi, Madelene...................--------------------------------........................5..7.....47, Roberts, Elizabeth......................................................-------------------5--8----------- Roberts, Laurence..........................----------------------------------..........3..8.................. Robey, Lane................................................................--------------------4-7---------------- Robson, Brian...................---------------------------------...............4..7..,. ....6..1......... Rockwitz, Elizabeth.................................................... 38 Rodgers, Abbey .... ... 47, 49, 53 Rogers, Shirley U....................................................... 47 Rogers, Shirley V.............11, 38, 54, 55, 58, 104, 103 Rosenzweig, Carol ........................................... 38, 56, 57 Rostad, Lloyd............................................--------------------6--6-,- -4677, , 81 Rowe, Merna.............................----- ---------------------------------...........3..8...................... Rowlen, Florence....................................................-- ----------------------5-6----38, Ruckmick, Herbert.....................--------------------------------- .............7..9.................. Rumsey, Edwina........................----------------------------------- .............6..7................... Rumsey, Robert........................................................--------------------------------- -66 Runnels, Reginald--------............------------------.........................7...4..,. .-6769, Rupert, Evelyn...........- -------------------------..........................1..0..3...,5 5,1 05 Rupp, Hallie.........................-------------------------------- ----..................3..8............. Russell, George-------- -------------------------..... 38 Ryan, Aileen --------------------- ----------------...... 47 S Sampson, Vernon..---------- ---- 47 Sandell, Rita -----------------------------------...... 81 Sansregret, Leo............................................................ 47 Sarles, Robert............................................38, 89, 90, 91 Saxon, Winston ----------------------------------...... 44 SCEPTER AND SHIELD -----........ ............................ 59 Schaus, Dorothy ...........-..-.. .... 42, 44, 58, 68, 102, 103 SCHOLARSHIP ........................................ 58 Schold, Margaret............................-- 38, 54, 56, 58, 72 Schold, Genevieve --------------------------------...... 47 Schons, Anna ----------------------------------- ..... 47 Schroeder, Margery................................................----------------------6--6---38, Schumann, Roberta.............................------........---------------.......... 41 SCHUSSKEN .......................................------ --------------------............6..0........ Schwald, Cecelia-........... --...................................... 47, 55 Schwartz, Ethel................................................---------------------5--5-,- --3589, Schweingruber, Gertrude........................................----------------------44, 59 Schweingruber, William ............................ 44, 76, 85, 99 Seibel, Maribeth............-------------.......................................... 41 Selander, Ingrid----------- ----------..................................................47, 55 Selene, Bob................................................................ 47 SENIOR OFFICERS ..................................................... 24 Sessions, Irma............................................................ 47 Shannon, Shirley .................................... 54, 55, 59, 81 Shaver, Frank.............................................................. 17 Shay, Betty ........................... 38, 55, 84, 102, 103, 104 Shepard, Evelyn....................................................44, 105 Sherk, Phoebe............................-------------------------------------...........5..7..................... Sherwood, Eva.......................------------------------------------.............1..7...................... Shiers, Frank............................-------------------------------------............4..7.................... Shippy, Virginia..........................................................--------------------4-4------------- Shuman, Ruth.............................................................. 79 Shumate, Melba.........................-------------------------- ...................47, 55, 77 Siemons, Alice ............................. 27, 50, 55, 56, 57, 73 Sigurdson, Jessie......................----------------------------------.............4..7................... Simonds, Ralph......................................................-----------------------6--0------47, Simonson, Edward ....................................... .......... 28, 44 Simukka. Elsie.....--......-.-..-.-.-..-.-..-.-.-..-.-..-.-.-..-.-.-..-.-..-.-.- ..-.-..-.-.-..-.- 44, 105 Sisker, Rose...........................................................------------------------5--5--------47, Slagle, Mabel..............................................-----------------------7-5--,- 381, 04 Small, Frances- ..........................................-47, 102, 103 SMART ...........-------------................................................... 71 Smith, George................----------------------..............................76, 80 Smith, Glen....................- .......76, 89, 90, 91, 93, 95, 97 Smith, Mabel.......................................................38, 79 Smith, Natalie................-.......................38, 55, 102. 103 Smith, Vernon...................---------------------- .................................47, 53 Snider, Howard.........................----------------------------------- ............4..7................... Snow, Francis-............................................................. 27 Snow, Miriam........................................................-------------------------8-0------20, Snow, Taylor.....................----- -----------------------------........................6..6.......47, Solibakke. Betty..............47, 52, 53, 60, 77, 102, 103 SOPHOMORE OFFICERS...........................4.2.......... Soukup, Olarence ................................. 1, 38, 51, 64, 85 Spencer, Jean .................................................... 38, 57 Sperry, M. Belle.......................................................... 57 SPRING DANCE-------------------- ...............................................6..4....... Squire, Genne---------------- .......................................................... 44, 57 Steelhammer, Yvonne.................................................. 38 Stenvig, Jack..................-- .................................... 47, 52 Stephens, Harley......--------............------ --..----------...............38, 51 Stephens, Mary-...-----.... -----...............................-- 38, 105 Stevenson, Doris ...................----------------------------------..............4.7................... Stoddard, Louise....................------- ------------------------......................4.4........... Stoddard, Marguerite.................................................. 76 Stover, Al.................................................44, 60, 61, 83 Strang, Thera ..........................--------------------- ----------------.........4..7........................ Strange, Edith................................----------------------------------- .......1....7.................. Stratford, Maurene...................................................... 47 Strickfaden, Bill-------- -................----------------------..........................7..7.....65, Stroebel, Josephine............................. ...................... 58 Stromme, Don..............-.-..-.-..-.-.-..-.-.-..-.-.-..-.-.-..-.-.-..-.-.-..-.-..-.-.-..-.-.-..-.-.-..-.-.- 47 Stuart, Bob................................................................ 47 Stuart, Gael ................................................................ 85 Sullivan, Gertrude ...................................................... 47 Sullivan, Mark............................................................-------------------4-4--------------- Sundquist, Leona.....................----------------------------------..............1..7................... Swanson, Boyd------------------------- --------...................................38, 65 T Tallmadge, Eugene..........................................47, 61, 81 Tamm, Elsie---............................................. .... 38, 59, 66 Targus, Stanley.....------............------------------ ----...........................90, 91, 92 Tasoni, Frances.......------------------------...............................44, 102, 103 Taylor, Ella----------------------...................................................... 38 Taylor, James.................--------------- ------------------..........................9..8.......94, Tegenfeldt, Marie....................47, 55, 60, 81, 102, 103 Teichroew, Beth.......................................................... 44 Telenga, Maxine.......................................................... 56 Templin, Jane---...........................4-4, 53, 57, 60, 81, 85 TENNIS ..................................................................... 101 Terry, Wilma...........................---------- ---------------------------............4..7..................... Tesreau, Jeff....----...........................------------------...27, 54, 94, 100 Thiel, Hollis....----..............................--------------........47, 81 Thiel, Virginia.................................................44, 53, 60 /( *9 Z1 e ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [112] ---------- T (CONT.) Thommasen, John ................................... 47, 74, 99 Thompson, Silas............................... 47 Thornton, Marian.................................90, 91 Thorpe, Arthur ..................................------------ 60, 61, 75 Thumme, Loretta........--------------.-..............-------------------- 47 Thun, Lucille..................... ...... ..4..7, 67, 77, 81 Tibbles, Ross ................... ..... 44 61 Tiffany, Bill------..........................---.....-------------- ----------47, 53 Tiley, ordon.................................----------------------------------- 44 Tiplin, Mavis ..............................------------------------------------- 38 Tiedale, Robert.........................--------------------8-.9..,. .. 91, 92, 93, 99 Toler, Irwin.....-------------------------------------............................ 47 Toler, Nadine...............................--------------------------27, 55, 56, 82 Tonn, Julia................................---------------- ---------------------- 75 Tougaw, Phillip ............................ 44 75 Townsend, Beth.. ............................... 38, 54, 55, 60, 85 TRACK ..................................----------------------------------..... 98, 99 Tremain, Mildred..............................---------------------------------- 21 Tremlin, Grace----.....------------........---------- ...........-----..----..... 47 Trent, Wilma...............................-------------------------------- 19 Trickey, Helen.............-------------------------- 1, 44, 51, 83 Trigg, Ella................................------------------------------------- --- 47 Tripp, Betty...........................----------------------------..-------44, 55 Trotter, Woodrow.........................- --------------------------------- 38 Trotto, Frank.........................----------------------------------....47, 53 Tucker, Mary Esther---------------------........................----....---------- 66 Tudor, Ken...................................---------------------- ---------------- 94 Tudor, Rebecca...............................-------------------------------44, 56 Tupper, Eugene..........- ---------------------------.................... ------- 38 Turner, Anabel.............................------------------------------------. 40 Tveit, Peter-------------------- -........-------------.4.7......................--- Twedt, Mildred.-..-. ........................... 47, 102, 103, 105 Twidwell, Jonetta.---------......................--------------- 44, 66, 83 U Uhacz, Laud..a..-.-.- ..-. .......------------------------------- 47, 53, 66 Ullin Anna...............................------------------------------------17, 79 Upshall, C. C---.............--------------------- ------------- 17 VALKYRIE ----------...................---------------- 5-7--- Vallentgoed, Elizabeth .....................--------------------- 57, 79, 80 Valum, Oddmund----.................------- ----- ----------.........4 7 VANADIS BRAGI ...............------------------5-8---------- Vanderwerff, Anna............-..-.-.-..- - ---------------------------- 47 Vanderboom, William ............-- --------------.90, 91, 94 Van Etten, Ben------ ....................... -------------------------- 44, 81 Vanluven, Roland ----................----------- -------------- 38 Van P'elt, Ruth.......----------------...............-------------------- 19 Verduin, Muriel -------....................--------------- ------- ---- 40 Victor, Beatrice---.............--------- ----------------------- 47 Vilwock, Jean --- ....----....--------------------------- - 102, 103 Vimont, Mary...................... ------------------------------------- 38 Vistaunet, Helen ------------ ------..---- ------ 47 Vogel, Ralph -------------------....--...--------------- 43 Vogler, Josephine...............--- ------------------------- 38, 56 VonScheele, Charlotte .......---..---------------- 44, 102, 103 VonScheele, Herman ------------...-..-..-..- ..-...-. ------------- 40 Voorhies, Eugene...---............------------------------------. 38 W W CLUB ...-------------.-.- -- -----------------.... 54 W. A. A...............................--- 55, 102, 103, 104, 105 Wahrgren. Elsie...............----- --------------------...59, .77, 79 Wainio, Ellen-------............---------------- ------------.. 38 Wakefield, Evelen------ .........---.....-------------------38, 56 Walker, Edna....----............---------------------........------...6, 47, 53 Walsh, Barbara .. --------------------------------- 47, 82 W alsh, Caroline---.............. ----------------------------------- 40, 82 Walton, De Layne-.....---. --------------------........... 47, 52, 53 Watson, Kathleen............ ....--3-8, 58, 102, 103 Weber, Jean...........44, 52, 53, 55, 67, 83, 102, 103 Weber, Vaughn........----------------54, 89, 90, 91, 92 93 Weber, Wayne----...........-----------------38, 50, 54, 58, 98 Weeks, Donald..------------------------------------- ----------------...101 Weeks, Naomi.........---...------------------- 44 Wehmeyer, Avon-------...........--------------------- ----- 47 Weihe, Robert-------.... --... ------------------------... 61, 79, 87 Weihe, Fred--------............................---- ---------------------------.. 44 Weirauch, Theodore.......................-------.---------------------- 47 Wendling, Elsie...............................----------------------------------- 19 Weston, Virginia..................40.,. .5.6., ..5.7-, --6- 1,- --79------------ Weythman, Ruth-------------............. ---------------- 17, 103 Whaley, Lillian -------------------4- 0.,. .5.3.,. .5.6., ..5.7., ..5.8..............- W heeler, Frances.....- ------...................---- 83 Wheeler, Marguerite ..... ............-------------------4-0----------- Wheeler, Martha.............---------.-.-.-..........4.0..,. .6.6.... Wheeler, Winferd--------....--.-.--.-.-.--.-.-.--.-.-.--.-.--.-.-.--.-.-...40............. Wl-etstone, Aileen.............-------- 5, 57, 60, 82, 85, 102. 103 Whitcombe, Eloise..........................-----------------------------40, 60 White, Anita.--. ..............................4.7-, --1-0-5---------------------.. White, Faith .................. ......------------------------ 4-7-------------... White, Henry. -------------------------- 44, 89, 90, 91 White, Robert.................... 27, 59, 66, 73 White, Wilton ....-------------------------------9-4............................-----.... Whitten, Fleda..................-------- ------------.........--40 55, 56, 58 Wicklund, Eleanor-----------.........--------------....................----... 104 Wiik, Nan......-.-.--.-.-.--.-.-.--.-.-.--.-.-.-.--.-.-.--.-.-.--.-.-.-- -------- 17 Wilkinson, Arthur......... .............------------------- 4--0-,- ----6-7- Wilkinson, Walter .----------------------------...91........................----..... Williams, Day ...........................4.7.,. .8.0., .-1-0-0------------------------- Williams, John...................................1.7..--------- ---------------------------.. Williams, Mary Louise ---------------...............--------...------...1 9 Willison, Eleanor...................---------------------------------- 59 Wilson, Dick.......................----------------------------------52, 59 Wilson, Donald.......................-.--.-..2.7. 64, 72 Wilson, Lee....------------------------ ...............................--------85, 95, 96 Wilson, Mabel Zoe.................................------------------------------7, 20 Wilson, R. D.....................................-------------------------------------- 17 Winship, Meryl------------------------ ...........6.4.....................--------.......-Winters, Charles.......................------------------- ------....- 44, 94, 96 Witherow, Floyd..............................---------------------------27, 66, 83 Wolfe, Bill ....................------------------- -----------------.. 47, 66 Wollan, Katherine......................-----------------------------44, 58 Wood, Euldene- .........................----------------------------------- 40 Wood, Frances- ------- ---------4-7-, -5-6-,- -59-, 8:3 Wood, George--------------------------------................................-47, 74 Wood, Marjorie................-.-.--.--------------- --- 10-4-,- ..10.5 Woodard. Charles .-------------------.-.-.--.-.--.4.7., ..9.0., ..9.1......... Woodcock. Doris.............................----------------------------------- 40 Wright, Ruth.................................----40--------- W. W. COLLEGIAN 5.2., .5.3............................ Y York, Pauline.- .......................----------------------..---------- --- 47 Young, Orlena...............................------------------------------------ 21 Y. W. C. A ----- -.. -------------- .......-.-.--.-. ..5.7...................... Expression of Appreciation to: MR. ALBERT P. SALaSBURY of the West-ern Engraving Company of Seattle, Washington. Mr. CHARLES BEAu and M. WiLIAM STANLEY Of the Union Printing Com-pany, Bellingham, Washington. MR. J. W. SANDIsoN and FRANK Nuns, responsibility for photography. MR. S'AM BABCOCK of the S. K. Smith Cover Company, Chicago, Illinois. MNs. RUTH BURNET for her guidance as adviser. The 1939 KLIPSUN STAFF for their co-operation and willingness to work in the production of this annual. FRANCES DALEY .. Editor CLARENCE SOUKUP . Manager Yong Oreah.. ..... ... ... ........ 2 ,~pN~ie~ ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [113] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [3] of cover ---------- v ., s x W4 ; 9 d., r" n I# K r .. 'ter +1" A - F ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [4] of cover ---------- PPPPP
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- Klipsun, 1962
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- 1962
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- Klipsun Yearbook
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- 1962 ----------- Klipsun, 1962 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1962 - Cover ---------- KLIPSUN 1962 WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [2] of cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [i] ---------- KLIPSUN 1962 WESTERN WAS
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1962 ----------- Klipsun, 1962 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1962 - Cover ---------- KLIPSUN 1962 WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [2] of cover --
Show more1962 ----------- Klipsun, 1962 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1962 - Cover ---------- KLIPSUN 1962 WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [2] of cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [i] ---------- KLIPSUN 1962 WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 2 ---------- Klipsun Staff CARSON BOYSEN Editor-in-chief GARY SIRGUY Associate editor-in-chief and technician SALLY VICTOR Business Manager LESLIE BUMGARNER Copy editor JIM DeYOUNG Classes editor LINDA STRIXRUD Activities co-editor BONNIE BOWMAN Activities co- editor PHIL DODD Sports co-editor BARBARA SIVESIND Sports co-editor LINDA KLEVE Living groups editor CHRISTINE ESPELAND Index editor LeANN HOLDEN Classes section JANICE DOXSEE Classes section NANCY McLAUCHLAN Writer ARDEN MUNKRES Photographer CALVIN COLE Photographer MIKE KAALAND Photographer ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 3 ---------- TABLE OF CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION . . . . . . . . . . 6 FACULTY AND DEPARTMENTS . . . . . 18 STAFF . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38 ORGANIZATIONS . . . . . . . . . . . 42 ACTIVITIES . . . . . . . . . . . . . 92 SPORTS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 142 LIVING GROUPS . . . . . . . . . . . 172 CLASSES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 202 PEOPLE AND PLACES . . . . . . . . . 258 FACULTY . . . . . . . . . . 272 INDEX STUDENT . . . . . . . . . . 274 SPRING SUPPLEMENT . . . . . . . . 281 ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [4] ---------- Most Students who cross the promenade in front of the Vik-ing Union probably do not attach any par- ticular significance to the hexagonal concrete forms beneath their feet. But for us it is a symbol --- one we hIave spread across the pages of this book At different times and places in the history of man, the hexafgon has had various meanings; for us here arnd now at Western the hexagon has a special mean ing. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [5] ---------- It represents a myriad of changing scenes and people and memories, some large, some small, some colorful, some dull. New buildings, mud, ditches, new faces, new instructors, new ideas- all part of a life called college and a college called Western. To you, the students, we dedicate this yearbook and symbolize this year, nineteen hundred and sixty-two, with the hexagonal shapes found at the approach to the Viking Union. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [6] ---------- ADMINISTRATION Various influences contribute... to the success and welfare of a college. Perhaps the most obvious are the stu-dents and the faculty. However, there exists an unmeasurable underlying in- fluence ... the administration. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [7] ---------- The credit that our leaders deserve cannot be measured. What can be done however, is to try to give the students a clearer picture of the kinds of services that are constantly being rendered by our capable and hard working administrators who are constantly endeavoring to improve WWSC. The pages that follow will bring the reader some familiar faces as well as less familiar but no less necessary or important ones. The "Klipsun" hopes that those already known will become a little better known through the reading of this book. Others may become familiar and their work recognized. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 8 ---------- The~ Board of the governing body of the college, has the ultimate responsibility for all decisions of policy and finance, and the general operation of the institution. Appoint-ed by the Governor for six-year terms and approved by the Senate, the Board has the power to buy and sell land, set fees, construct new buildings, and handle the many details necessary in operating the college. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [9] ---------- Looking back on their college days... some few persons suffer bitter memories of disappointments and frustrations and some few retrospectively dismiss the undergraduate life as a frivolous extension of adolescence, but most persons become wistful and nostalgic: "Those were the best times of all." Those of us whose memories of college are pleasant, have availed ourselves of the rich opportunities afforded by an institution like Western. "We have heard the chimes at midnight," we say with Falstaff, and remember various midnights and noons, now convivial, now solitary; now gay, now serious; now relaxed, now intense; now intellectual, now the farthest way from the intellectual- but all identified with the col-lege. When such memories are pursued over a greater distance of time, this book will be even more valuable. James L. Jarrett President ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 10 ---------- Dr. Merle S. Kuder Dean of Students and Di-rector of Personal Serv-ices, is concerned prima-rily with the student's aca-demic life at Western. He works with the student ad-visor program, helps make policy decisions, and pro-vides general student counseling. Mr. Harold Goltz Assistant to the President, has on his shoulders the responsibilities delegated to him by the President, such as work with the State Legislature and the budget officer. Mr. Goltz is now working primarily on the building program and campus planning. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [11] ---------- Dean C. W. McDonald Most freshmen men, before having trod many campus paths, heard the advice, "Don't cross Dean Mac-he's a mountain." And indeed, the Dean of Men is not only a fearful mountain in maintaining social discipline, but a mountain of help-fulness in solving monetary prob-lems and the host of other needs that find his office full of students nearly every day. Dean Lorraine Powers Are you a shy, nervous freshman girl, four-foot eight? Have a prob-lem but can't face Dean Mac? (He's so big!) Then hurry over to the Dean of Women's office. For the women of Western, Dean Powers not only handles problems of disci-pline, but can give sound advice on those little problems that are even more exasperating than the every-day ones-like money and grades. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 12 ---------- Llan Ross Dean of the Summer Ses-sion and Director of Grad-uate Studies, is most con-cerned with the education of graduates who are tak-ing their fifth year pro-gram. These people are here mostly during the summer, but with the in-creased number of grad-uate assistants, the num-ber of headaches for the rest of the year is growing. crd Reynolds The Director of Student Activities, provides the mainspring of our little universe with all the de-lights which impel us to loaf here for hours-The Grotto, comfortable sofas in the lounge for naps, hours of coffee in the Shop -- what else is there? Mr. W lliam O'Neil Increasing enrollment at Western keeps the Admis-sions Officer busy handling correspondence with pros-pective students and work-ing with the freshman scholarship program. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 13 ---------- Dr. Melvin Allan We can't stay here forever. Sooner or later we must-you know. And no doubt we will run across the Director of Placement, who will help us find a hard, cruel place to work. Dr. Patrick Penland The Extension Office offers the student a variety of pro-grams not made otherwise available. The Extension Of- lt; .flice works with the Concert- Lecture Series, provides speakers for groups on cam-pus, offers night classes, and this year began a series of foreign films. .a . Mr. James Mulligan The Director of Public Infor-mation, handles college news releases for the various media, advises student publications here on campus, and edits Western Reports, the alumni magazine. A look into his of-fice in the lowest limbo of the V.U. usually finds him repri-manding a miscreant Colleg-ian reporter, or on the phone solving some problem with the outside world. 13 ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 14 ---------- Mr. Donald Ferris Mrs. Dorothy Button Mr. Spencer Nevan Registrar's Office IBM unscrambles the con- fusion that plagues the Registrar's Office at the * beginning and end of each quarter - grade sheets, fl** gj ** class enrollment and at-tendance cards. IBM is the only way to stay sane in a school this size. Ir. Sam Buchanan As the comptroller, he has the complicated task of keeping straight all the money that passes through the Business Office - workers' checks, loans, fees-dozens of small and large dealings that might add up to many problems without his expert guid-ance. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 15 ---------- Mrs. Doris H. Buchannan Mr. Ernest Sams Mrs. Teresa Fickel Business Office We know about the Busi-ness Office. Those people with greedy smiles grab our fees, fines, and debts; and with reluctant frowns hand out our loans, re-funds, and pay checks. But the Business Office is a rather friendly place to go -sort of a Mecca. Row One: Mrs. Elva Payn . Mrs. Iva Jordan Row Two: Mrs. Vivian Lappenbusch Mrs. Patricia Russell Mr. Frank Stimson Mr. Everett Brighton . . ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 16 ---------- FACULTY AND A noticeable quality . . . a Western student finds in his profes-sors from the very first is friendliness and a willingness to give individual help when it is asked for. A professor who is dedicated to teaching to this extent deserves credit for it and Western seems fortunate in having many professors of this caliber. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 17 ---------- DEPARTMENTS The student wants to learn, the professor wants to teach, conse-quently a degree from WWSC has immeasurable worth. Western's faculty not only has a wide range of capability but also brings the students a varied cultural range that is an asset to a well-rounded education. Western's professors come from all parts of the world and each has brought with him or her an accumulation of knowl-edge to be swallowed, digested, and later given out to the world for its use. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 18 ---------- Amid sketch pads, charcoal... water colors, and clay, sits the industrious art student. Through the variety of art courses, the artist finds a way to express himself. Perhaps with charcoal in hand he will place an individual's gestures on paper, or with a brush in hand he will capture a sunset. He may use his bare hands to create something out of clay. Whichever way he choses, the artist will express how he sees something; he will express himself. Miss Ruth Kelsey Mr. Martin Tucker Mr. David Marsh Miss Miriam Peck ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 19 ---------- The purpose of Western's.. . Biology Department is two-fold: To provide instruction for those who plan to teach in the public schools and to offer pre-professional work in med-icine, forestry, fishing and nursing. The Department also offers preparation for gradu-ate work and university teach- Mr. Declan F. ing. Barron Western is unusual among in-stitutions in offering such a wide range of study in biology. Miss Leona M. Sunquist Dr. James S. Dr. Meribeth J. Martin Mitchell Miss Ruth E. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 20 ---------- Three pages of figures and a... one-cent error at the end .. Well, fix that later and study Roosevelt's New Deal . . . These, along with problems in . typing and shorthand, are in-volved in the curriculum of the Department of Economics, S,Business, and Government. Students find the errors and Dr. Erwin S. Dr. Gerald V. perfect their shorthand sym- Mayer Egerer bols for later entrance into the business world or public school teaching. Dr. Harold O. Mr. Byron Mr. Richard C. Palmer Haglund McAllister Dr. Howard E. Dr. Dick S. Mitchell Payne Miss Ada L. Gambrell Mr. Thaddeus H. Spratlen Dr. John J. Wuest Dr. George M. Muldrow ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 21 ---------- The English Department "still harbors... and cherishes Dan Chaucer as the well of English undefiled, the sage and serious Spenser, our myriad-minded Shakes-peare, the God-gifted organ-voice of England, Words-worth's healing power, the Pilgrim of Eternity, that ; Nerve o'er which do creep the else unfelt oppressions of this Earth, the heart of their :,Hicks Dr. Arthur hearts who are free, the Tran- Hicks scendentalist in oilskins, the inheritors of unfulfilled re-nown, and others who on earth have made us heirs of truth and pure delight by heavenly lays." Dr. James H. O'Brien Mr. James H. Miss Evelyn Mulligan Odom Mr. Sydney Mendel Dr. Albert Van Aver Dr. Marjorie Ryan ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 22 ---------- Those aren't foreign spies... you hear mumbling in the Coffee Shop-they're Foreign Language students. With new faculty members and a grow-ing interest in foreign lan-guage clubs, the Department of Foreign Languages is ex-panding rapidly. A language laboratory is being planned by the Department to keep up with the mounting number of students. Dr. Gerald Cohen Mr. Jean-Charles Seigneuret Dr. Walter L. Robinson Mr. Joseph Pesseat ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 23 ---------- Western's Geography Department has expanded... In addition to its usual studies... of earth structure and land forms, the Geology Depart-ment this year boasts a new seismograph monitor in the foyer of Haggard Hall. This intriguing device daily draws a number of students who watch it as intently as a sur- geon studying a cardiograph. its offerings for majors in the Arts and Sciences and initi-ated teaching majors at all levels during the 1961-1962 academic year. This growth was enhanced by the addition to the faculty of Dr. Debnath Mookherjee, who brought to the college a firsthand know-ledge of life and culture in his native India. During the year, the Department opened its new Army Map Service De- pository, where more than 30,000 sheet maps are avail-able for research by students and faculty. Mr. Donald J. Easterbrook Miss Marie Pabst Dr. Debnath Mookherjee Dr. Howard J. Critchfield Dr. Robert L. Monahan Dr. Robert Christman ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 24 ---------- )ere going to classes... eating Gusburgers, and do-ing the twist, an astronaut named John Glenn became the first American to orbit the world. Though many will no doubt remember the journey of John Glenn for years to come, it will be the historians, say in fifty years, who will re-tell and point out the signifi-cance of this event. Such will be the job of the History De-partment, who now describe and signify the advent of the "Model T" in its journey in American industrial expan-sion, during the last fifty years. Dr. Carl U. Dr. Don F. Schuler Buttrick Dr. August Radke ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 25 ---------- Do you know the caloric content... and the nutritional value of Swiss cheese on rye without mayonnaise? The students in Home Economics study nutri-tion, clothing and textiles, home management, and other related fields in their work to-ward becoming teachers or good housewives. And even if they don't know about Swiss cheese, they will have a well-run home. From graphing to Miss Helen A. Miss Mary A furniture construction.. Turck Baughan or from architectural drawing to jewelry design, the Indus-trial Arts Department pro-vides a variety of courses. Whether the student wishes to learn a few handyman skills or become an architect, he will find the Department's offer- Dr. Pat H. Dr. Ray A. Mr. Fred Atterberry Schwalm Olsen MRissa mDsolarontdhy .MrLs.a rErdabitehe B. Dr. CRhiacreles M. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 26 ---------- The solitude of the Library... was disrupted this year by a variety of sounds penetrating the walls. The cause of the noise was the fact that two new additions were designed to relieve the cramped condi- tions. As the Library regained its solitude, the new additions provided a pleasing contrast between the old and new. With this contrast came added space for books and students. Miss Mildred Herrick Mr. James D. Hanna a Mr. Herbert Miss Miriam Hearsey Mathes Dr. Patrick R. Penland Mr. William H. O. Scott 0 ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 27 ---------- If you are a rumbo, then you are.. neither a jumbo nor a widget, or... A gt; (~B~C). Such is the logic used to greet new minds to the Math Depart-ment. Some may end their math here. Others may use this logic as a basis and con-tinue with the various course offerings up to calculus. From this point the department pro-vides various branches in which the mathematician may continue his studies. Mr. Harvey M. Gelder Mr. Michael G. Mr. Frederick Billings Lister Dr. James Dr. Sheldon McFarland Rio Mr. George E. Witter Mr. James Hildebrand Mr. Walter Sanders 2015-05-082015-05- 08http://content.wwu.edu:80/cdm/ref/collection/klipsun/id/797879787979.pdfpage/klipsun/image/79 79.pdfpage ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 28 ---------- This year, Western's Music Department... has expanded its program of instruction to give its majors greater depth in training for teaching instrumental and choral music and elementary and secondary music educa- Dr. Frank L. Dr. Don C. tion. These students are also D'Andrea Walter active in the College-Civic Symphony Orchestra and other music activities such as recitals and tours. Mr. Jerome Mr. G. Dale Dr. Paul H. Glass Reubart Stoner Miss Nonie Stonehouse Mr. Don A. Vollstedt Mrs. Katherine Morse Mr. Arthur Thal ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 29 ---------- All the happy grins seen around ... the Physical Education De-partment this year are caused by the completion of the new gymnasium. The facilities have been greatly expanded to include two balcony gymnas-iums, a weight training room, and a dance studio. The fenc-ing students no longer have to run to Old Main in shorts on a cold winter morning. Dr. Raymond A. Ciszek Mr. Robert Mr. Jackson M. Mr. Charles Dr. William A. Jacobs Hubbard Lappenbusch Tomaras I1,1,------~lllrerrr~l11 ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 30 ---------- With the present emphasis on... outer space, the country strives on alert scientific minds. Through the various course offerings, the Depart- Dr. Marion ment prepares individuals to Besserman fit into and to make contribu-tions to an era of outer space. (This Department was divid-ed into separate departments by the Board of Trustees, but the action came too late for proper recognition in this book. - The Editor.) Dr. William Bender Dr. William A. Dr. Edward F. Nilsson Mr. Philip Neuzil Thayer I r Dr. Arnold M. Mr. Paul H. Mr. William J. Lahti Sunset Dittrich ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 31 ---------- The unexamined life is not worth.. tical-too far up in the clouds. ' Others maintain that nothing Dr. Paul W. Dr. Halldor C. DrW. .DPru. l Halldor C. could be more practical and Hagensick Karason foundational than a study of the ultimate values on which one's life is built. Dr. Melvin A. Harrison Dr. Lowell P. Dr. Raymond Dr. Richard H. Eddy McLeod Lindsay ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 32 ---------- r New Individualism ... 'vocational education .. . Miss Vivian H. Johnson Dr. Doris C. Ching Mrs. Mavel E. Hodges Ok Lib Dr. Don W Brown Mr. Dwight Andrus ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 33 ---------- Federal support of schools o7 local support of schools... such concepts as these, plus others like merit pay or the ungraded elementary school are presented to the future teacher by the Education De- partment. Along with these aspects are various education theories, methods of discipline and preparation of lessons. To be-come a beneficial portion of the modern school system, the student has to be adequately prepared. Dr. Henry W. Jones Mr. Edward M. Morrow Miss Synva K. Nicol Mr. Roy I. Mumme Mr. Frank N. Punches ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 34 ---------- He is given an opportunity ... Mr. Harold W. Winslow to put to use what he has learned in the classroom dur-ing his two student teaching sessions. From this point the student is able to say farewell Mrs. Mary Worthylake to Western's classrooms and take with him his learnings, to become a part of the mod-ern school and a vital link in P xthe country's future. Miss Mary A. Schuette Dr. Ralph H. Thompson Dr. Bearnice Skeen Dr. J. Alan Ross Dr. Maurice C. Williams ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 35 ---------- Psychology came of age with Freud. .. and from the testing of stu-dent's reactions to teachers, to the testing of radiation ef-fects on the minds of rats, it is evident that this "relatively new" area of study is matur-ing rapidly. Through the Gen-eral Education programs and the variety of courses offered in Psychology, the student at Western is becoming more and more aware of the com-plexities of man's mind. Dr. Barbara C. Dr. Frank A. Etzel Nugent Dr. Henry L. Adams Dr. Evelyn Mason Dr. Francis F. Hanson ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 36 ---------- An analysis of the social organization... of the Hutterites; field work in northern Saskatchewan; an analysis of the aboriginal population of Western Wash-ington and Southwest British Columbia- Studies like these are being made by members of the Soci-ology- Anthropology faculty to help give the student a broad-er scope in his study of the societies of man, past and present. Mr. Vernon C. Dr. Angelo Serl Anastasio ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 37 ---------- From the classic lines of "Orestes" . . to the new Studio Theater, the Speech Department offered a wider and more varied range of experience this year for those students interested in serious drama, radio and tele-vision - or just learning to say "get" instead of "git." Be-sides the four major produc-tions of the year, the Studio Theater offered students addi-tional experience in poetry and play reading, one- act plays, and the reading of ori-ginal material. i I!Y Dr. Paul E. Dr. Laurence Herbold Brewster Dr. John W. Mr. John A. Dr. Erhart A. Mr. Paul R. S ldi Jones Schinske Waldo Dr. Sene Carlile Mr. Paul C. Wadleigh ypa ung v vlr~u ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 38 ---------- President's Secretary Mrs. Dolores Riley President's Receptionist Mrs. Mary Lee Young Dean of Students Secretary Mrs. Gertrude Ailison Presidential Assistant's Secretary Mrs. Betty Farnham Dean of Men's Secretary Mrs. Ethelyn Sisk Dean of Women's Secretary Mrs. Helen Clymont ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 39 ---------- Summer Session Secretary Mrs. Cecil Meehling Admission Secretary Mrs. Lucinda Walton Student Activities Secretary Mrs. Margaret Brewster Placement Secretary Mrs. Florence Perkins Extension Service Secretary Mrs. Grace Blake Alumni Secretary Mrs. Lois D'Aoust Post Office Secretary Mrs. Ann Boylan Registrar Secretary Mrs. Doris Elerding A.S.B. Finance Secretary Mrs. Cecil Hite ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [40] ---------- Bookstore Manager Mr. Ray Knabe Clerks Mrs. McDonnell Mrs. Mann Mr. Wilson Saga Food Service Washington State Administrator Mr. Ron Cocaine Commons Manager Mr. Earl Royce Coffee Shop Manager Mr. Charles Blair Saga Cooks Row One: Mrs. Bernice Burfunch Mrs. Hattie Tuttle Mrs. Myrtle Huntley Mrs. Minnie Frenno Row Two: Mr. Frank McSorley Mrs. Peggy Eason Mrs. Katherine Johnston Mrs. Rita Read Mrs. Azales Murray Mrs. Gladys Whitney Mrs. Ethel Galman Mrs. Maude Stevens Row Three: Mrs. Eva Larson Mrs. Minnie Wahestrand Room Service Director Mrs. Lusby Nurse's Office Mrs. Thelma Palmer Mrs. Viola Summers Campus Marshall Mr. Dysart Maconaghie ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [41] ---------- Chief Custodian Douglas Bird Art Building Arthur Norman Campus School Mrs. Effie Hachman Edens Hall B. R. Peak Gymnasium Leonard Kartz Haggard Hall Don Moser Highland and WRH Halls Clarence Uniuh Higginson Hall Carl LingBloom Library Jack Spees Music Building Roy Newell Old Main Robert Waters Marie Masten Viking Union Ken Loomer Carpenters Math Nordgaard Frank Francisco Gardeners Wayne McWilliams Herb Forss Phil Turner Glen Jordan Painters Dave Chapman Harley Worthington Al Blake Electrical-Heating Maintenance Don House Joe Pagnossin Wayne Pond Bill Harrison Gene Hanstead Dave Anderson Engineer Glen Wagner Mel Granger ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 42 ---------- ORGANIZATION S Spiritual... recreational... educational.. governmental ... Varied organizations on Western's campus exist to correspond with the varied interests of the students. Certain religious groups exist to fulfill or help to develop spiritual interest. Likewise Alpine Club exists to take care of the mountaineer, while Sailing Club caters to those whose interests lie at the other end of the geographi-cal scale. Such clubs as Math Club, Psychology Club, etc., extend ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 43 ---------- educational interest outside the formality of the classroom. The political minded may express themselves through such govern-mental bodies as legislature. Other groups such as Bachelor's Club express other extremes of interest. An important part of the college, organizations give students a chance to drop their books and satisfy other worthwhile endeavors. Both are equally im-portant in an individual's education. 43 ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 44 ---------- STUDENT GOVERNMENT GORDY MILLS Occupying an office next door to Dick is Gordy Mills, Student Body Vice President. Gordy, a math major, calls Spokane his home town. Largely through his efforts, Western was privi-leged to have a number of top rate performers such as Louis Armstrong appear on campus throughout the past year. DICK HAYES An office on the top floor of the Viking Union, a gavel, and a secretary help this person ful-fill an extremely busy role ... Meet Dick Hayes, your Student Body President. Dick, a senior majoring in pre-law, is from Vancouver, B. C. Besides being politically endowed, Dick has proved his athletic prowess by taking part in rugby and foot-ball at Western for three years. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 45 ---------- Cabinet: G. Mills G. Bilodeau D. Hayes J. Boyles K. Larson Vital links in Western's student government are the secretaries, ad-visers, and the cabinet. Sue Martin, a junior psychol-ogy major from Seattle, began the year as head pencil pusher and road-runner for the presi-dent. Due to illness, Sue was not able to continue her job through the next quarter. Gail Bilodeau, last year's secretary, came to the rescue. Gail, a jun-ior education major, continued the duties for the remainder of the year. S. Martin G. Bilodeau Dr. Brewster The cabinet is composed of the Student Body President, the Vice President, the Secretary, and the Finance and Facilities Chairmen. Sitting in are ad-visers Mr. Richard Reynolds, Director of the Student Union, Dr. Laurence Brewster of the Speech Department, and Dr. John Wuest, of the Govern-ment Department. Mr. Reynolds Dr. Wuest ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 46 ---------- otee, pipe smoke, blue blaz-eras, long table, a number of thinking and alert minds .. . miax nd add ... the total will equLale gislature, the govern-inbgo dy of Western's student government. Monday after- noonhsa ve been known to find thsiest gathered to make de-cisions which affect each stu- Mike Hyatt Al Randal Gary Beeman dent on campus. Issues range from the more complex, such as joining NSA, to issues more minor in stature, such as whether to continue with the blubel azer. Each decision is madwei th the student's inter-easnt d well being in mind. In Karen Fortin this way the Legislature suc- ceeads sa representative body. Elections are held every Win-ter and Spring quarter for new members. Carson Boyson Linnea Wicklund Dave Corliss ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 47 ---------- Facilities Chairman, Jim Boyles man, Chairman, Finance Chairman, Ken Larsen d Finance e Elections s in West- The Facil-ommittees kBoyles and tively. The is respon-oney spent ir primary the budget, o approval The Facili-responsible erty, such .S.B. office ard, as the Bruce Stubbs Mark Milbank ukneds Ash.Sa.pBe. orms rules cations of mpaigns. Dick Frank Louise Bailey ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 48 ---------- Graduation plans and senior banquet plans keep the Senior Planning Committee busy throughout the year. Come spring quarter final plans are made and then the tedious but rewarding carrying out pro- cess begins. Three subdivisions of the Union Board were the ACU, Recreation and Publicity Com- mittees. Fall quarter Western played host to the Association of College Unions Region XI annual conference. The ACU Committee did a wonderful job of planning and organizing this remembered conference. Main responsibility of the Rec-reation Committee was pro-viding union sponsored tour- naments and recreational ac-tivities. Of course no program can be effective without an equally effective publicity pro-gram. This committee kept the student body informed about the various activities and pro- grams planned by the board for them. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 49 ---------- PUBLICITY COMMITTEE RECREATION COMMITTEE ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 50 ---------- Mr. Reynolds and Dr. Whittimore, Advisers Darryl Zentner, Chairman Heading this year's Union Board was experienced Darryl Zentner, a Psychology major from Seattle. Membership on the Union Planning Commit-tee before the existence of the present Viking Union Build-ing, and an A.C.U. Regional Vice Presidency led up to his position of Chairman of the Union Board. Darryl's right hand was Union Board Secretary Coleen McCormick. Coleen is a junior Education major from Stan-wood and has been active in student government, besides being a member of Helmsmen. Busy overseers were Union Board advisers Mr. Richard Reynolds, Director of the Vik-ing Union, and Dr. Richard Whittemore, of the History Department. Jim Boyles Barbara Dowen Sandy Fisher ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 51 ---------- UNION BOARD Lorin Love Jean Hill Joel Woodman Gary Gerhard Exhibits of Cultural and cur-rent interest, music programs, and discussions by professors of the college are a few of the contributions made by West-ern's Union Board. The Union Board, to define, is a student delegated organization who have as their responsibility the administering and program-ming of the student- owned Viking Union Building. Highlights of this program-ming year have been the ACU conference, the W.U.S. drive and many special events, in-cluding the Christmas pro-gram. According to Darryl Zent-ner, Union Board Chairman, "It is not the purpose of the Viking Union Board to provide programs of a social nature but rather to provide them with an effectively adminis-tered campus living room and cultural center." Mark Milbank Gary Bridgman Karen Anderson Tom Gill ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [52] ---------- This yeas the new publications Adviser, James Mulligan~ moved 'into the "lower depths" of the'iking Unioxz to become super- . visor of 'Western's student publications.- Mrs Mulligan conies from. Casper, Wyoming, where hewA pt lali 'relations director of Casper College. Previously, he had worked on such publications as the San Diego Union- Tribune, the Edmonds Tribune-Review, and the 'Seattle Tines... In addition to being Student 'Publications Adviser, Mr. Mulligan: serves the college in other capacities, including editor of Western F Reports, Journalism Instructor and Public Information Officer.,, To the various publications staffs, stuck away in their individual offices in the Viking Union basement, he is available to give pro-fessional advice and to lend an experienced hand. James Mulligan F i f sx . p , k k lil ' Ali' I h i1z rt M, 1 r W -- *I OWN~ , t ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 53 ---------- MINOR PUBLICATIONS C. Okerlund A. Simmons P. Kitchell M. Cox G. Sirguy B. Boede N. McLauchlan N. Kelley S. Irwin P. Gott PROFILE STAFF Editor Barbara Boede and her staff successfully completed one of the more tedious jobs of the Publications Depart-ment. The Profile is made for the students use and is a di-rectory of everyone connected with the college. The cover was designed by Gary Sirguy. WRITER STAFF The Writer is an annual A.S.B. publication of original works by Western students. This year's editor, Brent Remmert, was in charge of choosing the best manuscripts to be pub-lished in the spring. This pub-lication is printed on campus and is therefore completely a student publication. B. Burke B. Remmert D. Simmons F. Billingsly ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [54] ---------- ... of "roadifers" KAREN BAINTER COLLEGIAN MARGARET SOTH Assistant Editor DAVID BENSLER Business Manager A continuance of the magazine format, a new editor, Karen Bainter, and a new advisor, Mr. James Mulligan, contributed to a portion of this year's Collegian. While Bob Galford ran around making "Incisions", Judy Borman sat in her "Fifth Corner" watching Frosty Billingsley "Take Five." As con-servatism died, radicalism reigned highly. Deadlines were met.., and by-lines set by those who were brave. Tidbits on campus life, or lack of it, plus assorted information sur-rounded by Mumme's "Symbolics," formed an interesting weekly publication. ... in her "fifth corner" JUDY BORMAN News Editor Columnist ... to shield precipitous criticism FROSTY BILLINGSLEY Feature Editor Columist ... once upon a montage ARDEN MUNKRES Photographic Editor ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [55] ---------- ... "la pelotita" NIGEL ADAMS Sports Editor ... a dabble and a voice BILL BURKE Columnist ... from an exotic land HARDEV SHIRGILL Columnist S. '. after the scalpel--"incision" ROBERT GALFORD Columnist ... international politics, "up to date" BOB PIKE Columnist bounce, bounce MIKE MARTIN Assistant Sports Ed. ... exit, stage left RIC STEVENS Columnist REPORTERS J. THERKELSEN P. BOSSERMAN D. TUCKER J. WOODMAN C. NEWTON D. TREMAINE E. CAULKINS P. NAPPER B. POTTER D. HENDERSON P. KING M. NELSON F. BARBER R. SIMMONS ... the other voice MARK NELSON Columnist ... what's the name again? ROGER LIBBY Reporter ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [56] ---------- KLIPSUN C BOYSEN PHIL DODD Sports Co-Edi JIM D~O tor Classes di LINDA KLEV J CED Living Groups E itor Cl ses Sec Writer SALLY VI TOR LESLIE BUM Business M nager Copy Editor Office Secret 's ations E UNG CRTI tor Index Edit oEE LEA HOL. tion Index Section GARNER ditor The motto of this year's Klip-sun Editor, Carson Boyson, was "cover everything that happens!" The staff endeav-ored to carry out this com-mand and the results of their effort now lie before you. When Carson became ill dur-ing winter quarter the Editor-ship fell into the able hands of Gary Sirguy for the remain- ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [57] ---------- der of the quarter. Many peo-ple rendered their time and services trying to meet the al-mighty deadlines that plague any phase of publications. The hexagon theme was used throughout the book and the paving stones in front of the Viking Union were the inspi-ration of this theme. GARY SIRGUY Associate Editor-in-chief LINDA STIXRUD Activities Co-Editor BONNIE BOWMAN Activities Co-Edito BURKE ,- BR wr BARBARA SIVESI rts Co-Editor ENT REMMERT ARDEN riter Photogr HARVEY THORNBURG Photographer COLE MIKE KAALAND grapher p otographer ij I-D ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [58] ---------- CAMPUS CLUBS ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 59 ---------- D. Trethewey B. Gilda Row One: A. Hageman J. Woods J. Scott P. Sullivan K. Fifield J. Kulbitski A. Donavon P. Wilson S. Lindbeck Row Two: T. Reynolds P. Hayes C. Johnston S. Anderson K. Kinnish E. Hause B. Dowen L. Johnson J. Bass V. Oakvik All men students on campus belong to Norse-men. They sponsor the annual Norsemen's Ball, the All-Sports Banquet, NORSEMEN OFFICERS and they co-sponsor the Sweet-heart's Ball with AWS. The AWS, with able and energetic leadership has fulfilled many of their objectives through- ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS out the year. Women students OFFICERS AND COMMISSION eagerly participated in two fashion shows and two tolos which the AWS sponsored this year. Winter quarter was high-lighted by the N.W. convention of the As-sociated Women Students held here at Western. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 60 ---------- RELIGIOUS GROUPS College students ARE inter-ested in religion. Many times we manifest indifference or disbelief - but faith is a mat-ter which definitely concerns us. In the college community people's religious convictions differ; some say they do not believe anything. We all won-der. What do we believe? Is there a true belief ? Should we believe anything at all? We may affect insouciance. We may profess unorthodox be-liefs. Yet we are puzzled, and we would like to find answers for ourselves. Students go to the UCCF House for fellowship and an opportunity to worship. Religious Activities for the year included an International Rela-tions dinner and a Universal Day of Prayer. They sponsored the very successful Faculty Speaks Program, UCCF COUNCIL where each quarter dif-ferent faculty members spoke on a common topic. They pub-lished the Campus Compass, a stu-dent newspaper. Easter Sunday they sponsored a Sunrise Service at Cornwall Park for all students. Row One: . D. Bennett T. Saari A. Lindstrom B. Potter J. Willison D. Flescher C. Newton Row Two: Rev. Sellards M. Melland S. Hardin D. Cox B. Bezanson L. Kirk P. Wolfe ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 61 ---------- Row One R. Girard J. Stipes M. Green C. Dalton L. Sklorenke Poconic P. Silva F. Davis E. Brown S. Denney Row Two D. Kalles S. Williams N. Leake N. Johnson G. Stover J. Tam J. Laulainen K. Plummer J. Monforton I. Brown M. Schmand D. Norton Row Three J. Therkelsen G. Laursen C. Waugh B. Brant A. Rocha S. Martin Father J. Ledger G. Anstis A. Nelson L. Lawson C. Newton M. Odell CANTERBURY CLUB Canterbury Club, which includes members of the Episcopal and Anglican Churches, holds a business meeting and program each Monday night, at which professors lecture and lead discussions. Some of the activities for this year included a ski trip and a picnic on Lum-mi Island. The highlight of the year was pre-paring for'the Regional Conference in Port-land. Row One M. Pabst B. Lingbloom B. Johnson M. Flickinger Row Two J. Doxsee L. Carroll C. Becken N. Anderson Christian Science Organiza-tion at Western provides an opportunity for students and faculty to worship together in Christian fellowship. Activi-ties of the organization in- CHRISTIAN clude a weekly worship serv- SCIENCE ice, an open house in the fall, and a Chris-tian Science lecture for the college community. 61 ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 62 ---------- IVCF meets weekly in different homes for spiritual inspiration and Bible Study. The speakers at their meetings are either stu-dents, faculty, or other guests which they bring in. They have several small Bible study groups who INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN meet on cam- FELLOWSHIP pus. Social FELLOWSHIP activities for the year included a Halloween party and an outing at Lakewood. Several members attended Regional IVCF Confer-ences during fall and spring quarter. The Deseret Club, organized by students be-longing to the Latter-day Saints Church, had several Fireside DESERET CLUB groups with speak-ers from Seattle as discussion leaders. A club dinner at the home of one of the members and an inter-club playday for the various religious groups on campus were the special activities of this club. Row One: J. Davenport R. Girard J. Therkelsen J. Martin B. McNeill K. LaCount K. Stack J. Waddell Row Two: D. Lewis B. Nore K. Steele W. Paulson M. Greene C. Greene D. Chesnes W. E. Elmendorf ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 63 ---------- L.S.A., a member of the Lutheran Students Association of America, meets weekly at the UCCF House where LUTHERAN STUDENTS topics chosen by the students are pre- ASSOCIATION sented by faculty members and other guest speakers. Row One: V. Richards M. Phelps A. Brinsmead G. Cox A. Padlo T. Gill J. Hyatt G. Jensen A. Lensrud Row Two: K. Knutson M. Boivin T. Shalander G. Schell D. Strayer F. Knapp C. Hyatt S. Collingwood V. Parypa A. Brand Newman Club has a three- fold purpose: To foster and deepen the spiritual, intellectual and social interests of Catholic students at- tending a secular college. Guest speakers and question and answer periods are included in the meetings. Communion breakfasts were NEWMAN CLUB held at various times dur- NEWMAN CLUB ing the year. Their activi-ties included a spaghettti dinner, a donut sale for WUS, and a picnic spring quarter. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 64 ---------- Row One W. Henderson J. Williams S. Victor L. Zion M. Zion V. Norris Row Two D. Strayer M. Beletski N. McLauchlan N. Hudson S. Bordeaux C. Baker A. Randall L. Brown M. Stewart D. Stuhaug Row Three G. Cay B. Hummel D. Spangler D. Ault W. King D. Keake J. Allen C. Wuley D. Hewitt M. Lauritsen D. Holstine The quest of the mountaineer is for the free-dom of the hills, to be fully at home in the high wilderness. Therein many in the club attended courses expanding ALPINE CLUB their knowledge of the wilder-ness. Why do they climb? Because the moun-tains are there perhaps, but for whatever reason Mt. Baker, the Chuckanut caves and many other high altitude areas were visited by Alpiners before the year was over. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 65 ---------- Blue Barnacles, the women's synchronized swim club, was organized to further the en-joyment and skill in syn- BLUE BARNACLES chronized swimming. Fall quarter, their annual synchronized swim show was held, climaxing a year of practice. This year's theme was "The Neurotic Aqua-tics" which told the story of a girl with an obsession for swimming. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 66 ---------- Row One J. Everett E. Jensen D. Wheeler J. Reasons BACHELOR'S CLUB G. Fumano S. Carr L. Hofman T. Companion R. Sivertsen Row Three J. Rife D. Johnson C. Zapffe J. Jorgensen P. Napper S. Homer J. Belotti R. Schmit D. Homer B. Scates G. Moore K. Fry Olympia will be forever indebted to the Bach-elor's club. Many speculate that they have controlling interests in Shakey's. Some of their colorful activities included this year a drill team in the Homecoming parade, half-time entertainment at the Homecoming foot-ball game and (an anti-sobriety) club initia-tion spring quarter. The club is composed of unmarried male students who must be upper-classmen. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 67 ---------- At Chess club's weekly meetings, club members, students and faculty compete among each other. Dur- CHESS CLUB ing the year they spon-sored several chess tournaments with the Bellingham Chess Club. The grand finale of the year was a match at which one WWSC Chess club member chal-lenges all opponents. C C OLH] Colhecon, a club for women students in-terested in Home Economics, has dis-played its culinary talents by baking for a fruitcake sale for the faculty and a cookie sale for WUS. Teas for the fac-ulty and graduating seniors were pre-paired and served by Colhecon ECON members. They also sponsored several demonstrations in food prepara-tion and the art of tea serving. Row One: M. Taft J. Locke K. Sauter C. Becken M. Blick Row Two: S. Thomsen K. Jones C. Wanner S. Johnston M. Bell ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 68 ---------- DAMES CLUB Row One J. Amsberry M. Holcomb M. Jackson J. Clark M. Hubbard J. Paulsen T. Hawley Row Two L. Swenson J. Byers D. Livermore B. Anderson R. Anderson C. Funes J. Raben Row Three S. Sadler D. Newberry S. Rapozo A. Andrews C. Meyers B. Clark M. Dubuque The Western Washington State College chap-ter of the National Association of University Dames was formed to further social relation-ships among wives of married students and married women students attending Western. The first meeting of the year was the annual Invitational Tea. Speakers, movies, and dem-onstrations were used at the monthly meet- ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 69 ---------- ings. A Halloween party, a Christmas party given by the VU Board for the children of all married students, and an Easter egg hunt were held for the children. A bingo party, dance, rummage sale, Christmas basket for a needy family, Spring Style Show, and an In-stallation Banquet climaxed by a candlelight ceremony were the other activities of the year. The German club program for the year pro- vided German songs, games, skits, films and several native speakers. the GERMAN CLUB main activity of the year was sponsoring of a dance in the German tradi-tion with Scandinavian entertainment dur-ing intermission. Row One N. Downey S. Mills Mrs. B. E. Haglund Mrs. J. Glass L. Oberg J. Westrick Row Two C. Sonnabend C. Niemeyer L. Swanson A. Mortimer J. DeGallier L. Bottorff Row Three S. Smiley K. Santeford M. Larson I. Sevier J. Saxon A. Kalles Row Four C. Danubio L. Joyce J. McDonald S. Jean ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 70 ---------- Row One: Dr. Rice R. Jonak L. Mades J. Akers R. Seckel R. Lundgren Row Two: Dr. Atteberry R. Batey T. Stiger W. Tometich D. Hewitt A. Heuchert R. Grouger J. Price Epsilon Pi Tau was organized to give stu-dents an opportunity to construct well-de- EPSILON PITAT signed craft objects. At EPSILON P TAU frequent intervals dur-ing the year, the club organized exhibits in the Industrial Arts gallery. They also de-signed the name for the front of the Art building, and have student guides for the pro-grams in the building. Row One: D. Smith C. McCormick P. Crimmins J. Waddell S. Victor T. Fortin Row Two : Mr. Jones C. Steiner B. Pike W. Hester T. Tinsley Dr. Herbold Forensics Club members attended tourna-ments at the University of Oregon, Seattle Pacific College, the University of Puget Sound, Linfield College, and Chico Montana. Western's Forensics Club gained respect from all participating colleges by having finalists in every tournament and by winning several first, second, and third places in various events. Other club projects included sponsor-ship of a high school debate tournament, a FORENSICS public debate with a team from FORENSICS the University of Washington, a public intra-squad debate, and a televised debate. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [71] ---------- Swing your partner and do-se-do - prome-nade . . . these are familiar sounds in the ear of an experienced folk singer. Some dances, however, are not so familiar as the Jewish Horah or Cornish Hen Dance, but do be-come familiar to the members of the Folk and Square dance club. Their activities included FOLK AND SQUARE trading dances with Anacortes DANCE CLUB and Seattle folk and square dance groups, demonstrating their prowess before a Bellingham women's group and sponsoring folk and square dances fall and spring quarter. Row One: J. Butler E. Naff J. Hickenbottom H. S. Shergill Row Two: M. Harvey J. Afrank ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 72 ---------- Row One: B. Bueler G. Bilodeau D. Benseler J. Kuder B. Hendrickson J. Stipes S. Coretlyou Row Two K. Anderson A. Donovan P. Hartman G. Goelzer B. Dowen S. Meier V. Oakvik K. Hunskor G. Watson Row Three: J. Carroll D. Corliss C. McCormick A. Hageman G. Beeman E. Freeman J. Woodman P. Dodd M. Baker C. Gjovaag Si Row One: S V. Gow K. Peterson S L. Hofman D. Minish Row Two: D. Highnam .R. Staflin The French Club had an active year viewing slides of France, Helmsmen - began their activities as a serv- FRENCH CLUB learningFrench ice group by organizing and participating in folkdances and the Homecoming parade during fall quarter. hearing several lectures about Winter quarter Helmsmen co- France. sponsored the WUS drive with HELMSMEN Valkyrie. They further served the college by acting as guides for visiting dignitaries and students. An outstanding social event of spring quarter, the Spring Sports Informal, was sponsored by Helmsmen. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 73 ---------- Row One: J. Yeager J. Smith S. Brown J. Freeman Row Two: P. Silva L. Sheely R. Michael "Nightmare in Red," a film tracing the beginning of com- INTERNATIONAL munism in Russia, lectures on atomic RELATIONS CLUB tests, and trade with Red China formed the pro-gram of the International Re-lations Club. Row One: A. Higa L. Kwock E. Nogami A. Kawakami K. Izumi Row Two: M. Paulus A. Pieper J. Nakashima K. Hirano G. Fujiwara J. Sakaeda L. Arakaki N. Yasuhara Row Three: J. Honda M. Cuizon L. Doo P. Chun D. Walter E. Matsushita D. Ching F. Lum From the island of the swinging palms and white sand beaches come the members of Hui- O-Hawaii. Their projects this year HUI-0-HAWAII included sewing and entertaining for two dinners sponsored by Bellingham civic clubs, giving a style show for Belling-ham High School and talking to various classes in the School district. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 74 ---------- Row One N. Kleinschmidt C. Homan J. Menghini B. DeBoer S. Irish Dr. Carroll Row Two L. Larson P. Jevne D. Trethewey G. Golliet J. Kuder H. Pugsley The national education honorary group on campus, Kappa Delta Pi, had as their theme for the monthly meetings, the KAPDPAEL TA theory of relativity. Several faculty members discussed this theory with a discussion period following. The club also sent two members to the national convention which was held in Chicago. RI Slide rules, sharp pencils and agile mind's are the tools of the students of mathematics. The fact that their interest does not subside in the classroom is expressed through a club formed to arouse and sustain interest in Mathematics. Lec-tures are sponsored for MATH CLUB this purpose and with the addition of field trips such as the one taken by the club to Boeings in Seattle this year. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 75 ---------- Row One: J. Hayford J. Engen M. White S. Luke J. Bass L. Pinto Row Two: K. Stack J. Woods K. Hanson C. Grinton J. Clark Row One: P. Rehberger B. Osborne D. Dunkin B. Stougard Row Two: C. Zapffe R. Yothers G. Golliet C. Drummond The aims of the club are to acquaint students with cur- RHEBA D. rent materials in health, physical DICKERSON education and rec-reation and to discuss prob-lems in student teaching. Row One: J. Gjovaag D. Stein J. Kuder D. Carruth P. Weiss J. Cass Row Two: D. Arrington D. Amsberry D. Dunkin J. Sadler H. Thornburg Rifle club promotes inter-col- legiate rifle competition. They shoot at a rifle RIFLE CLUB range downtown, using 22's and some pistols. Freud, Adler and Jung score on the cerebra playground again as the Western psychology majors formed a new club PSYCHOLOGY CLUB to promote their interests and possibly the interests of others in Psy-chology. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 76 ---------- Western's Sailing club, one of the newest and fastest growing clubs on campus, spent a part of it's time converting old whaleboats to mini-ature Viking ships. They com-peted in several regattas in SAILING CLUB the Pacific Northwest and placed in almost every race. Spring quarter, regional elimina-tions for national racing were held at West-ern. Row One: D. Holert P. King D. O'Neill B. Sivesind B. Hendrickson S. Green D. Hogue Row Two: J. Sollie S. Lindbeck J. Elfendahl J. Willison J. White D. Peacock L. Barlow L. Knight P. Weiss ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 77 ---------- Western's Ski Club members had an enjoyable year due to the excellent skiing conditions which were found at Mt. Baker. Their major function of the year, other than skiing, was the sponsoring of the annual Fash- SKI CLUB ion Show which was held in the Music-Auditorium. Row One: E. Lew K. Ousley P. Hill L. Carroll J. Byers N. Pinfield J. Tweter J. Bellingar T. Hurst Row Two: D. Bumbar D. Ousley J. Carroll B. Barker K. Hunskor B. Hall J. Rene D. Turnbull ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 78 ---------- Row One: G. Gollzer D. Nicholl L. Hoffman B. Farrar V. Grace Row Two: P. Crawford J. Reaney N. McLauchlan B. Mason El Club Espanol met for the first time this year, enabling Spanish stu-dents to learn SPANISH CLUB more about Spanish speaking countries and to improve their own speaking abilities. Slides, native speakers and a traditi-onal Christmas party were some of the activities for the o year. SWEA, a branch of the National Student Organization provides opportunities for per-sonal growth and professional competencies while working with a professional organiza-tion. Activities for the year included WEA a mock interview, a speaker from Century 21, and several conventions which delegates attended. Row One: K. Fifield C. Homan A. Brand N. Kleinschmidt B. Guinn Row Two: J. Howard K. Butler J. Tebelman V. Parypa C. Murray B. Johnson S. Malby M. Farrell V. Richards Dr. H. Jones Row Three: M. Command R. DeBoer M. Boivin D. Morton J. DeVries A. Lensrud M. Brodie K. Knutson M. Burke J. Nelson ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 79 ---------- USHERS Row One: K. Fifield P. Sullivan S. Capps K. Sauter P. Horton L. Johnson J. Werries B. DeKay VALKYRIE Row Two: Dr. Carroll H. McKenzie B. Fujinaga M. Cuizon K. Butler M. Goldstein E. Emery M. Murphy A. Brinsmead K. Larson K. Fifield L. Anderson S. Teyler Row Three: L. Stixrud P. Wilson M. Johansen L. Johnson J. Therkelsen I. Wills J. Menghini J. Shaw C. Sargeant M. Cox J. Clark J. Geiger B. Boede S. Aldrich ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 80 ---------- Row One: P. Benedict K. Anderson C. Howisey B. McNeill D. O'Neill Row Two: D. Flescher M. Emanuels G. McWilliam BELLINGHAM ORCAS ISLAND Puget Sound provides the setting and the name for a club who explore the most exotic areas, the underwater world. Promotion of SOUNDERS ski and scuba diving as a Usport is the primary interest of the club but not the only one. In co-oper-ation with the Physical Education Depart-ment, they sponsor diving instructions in winter and spring quarters. VANCOUVER ISLAND DJ" 1e0° Waif ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 81 ---------- Row One: D. Johanson D. Johnson P. Napper G. Moore G. Fumano P. Robicheau R. Dinbar M. Kirk B. Plotts D. Trethewey Row Two: S. Zapffe J. Jorgensen J. Rife J. Adams G. Bridgeman L. Kosoff J. Reasons D. Ringenbach K. Fry C. Lindberg F. Shull WRA sponsors athletic events in order to pro- mote interest in women's athletics at West-ern. One event was a Play Day at which time high school students are shown what Western has in this field. Other activities were WRA the WRA Carnival, a weekend outing to the San Juan Islands, and an Installation Dinner for new officers. This year the "W" club sponsored a special scholarship and award for the outstanding freshman scholar, citizen and "W" CLUB athlete; program sales at games; fight night; and the all sports banquet during spring quarter from which all proceeds go to support the athletic scholarship program. Row One: S. Rose J. Hayford C. Wylde J. Engen K. Miller P. Coffin E. Fisher P. Hedges K. Hanson J. Woods L. Lechner Row Two: C. Grinton K. Stack B. Johnson L. Wilber J. Bass L. Peffer S. Luke B. Gaskell M. White L. Pinto S. Perkins J. Monforton S. Yeager S. Miller ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 82 ---------- The Young Republican Club attempted to bring to the students a better comprehension of what Republicanism con-stitutes. This year it has YOUNG REPUBLICANS been mainly an informative club featuring speakers. The club began a campaign Spring quarter to interest students in politics on Row One: campus. R. Munro F. Beisse M. Nelson J. Andrews Row Two: T. Gallagher V. Johnson P. Robbins Row One: N. McLauchlan D. Dunkin D. Stein Row Two: D. Lewis N. Olsen YOUNG DEM The Young Democrats, after an active cam-paign for last years' Presidential Election, spent much of this year working on a new constitution which corresponds more closely OCRATS with the national group. Sev- [OCRATS eral members also attended a convention earlier in the year from which new ideas for college activities were received. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 83 ---------- WESTERN'S MUSICAL GROUPS ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 84 ---------- CONCERT BAND MR. JEROME GLASS, Director D. ZEVENBERGEN, D. FUNES, C. BECKEN, J. ANDREWS, J. KARJALA, E. HINDS. J. ZINK, M. BATDORF, J. HOWARD, W. TURNER, D. BAXTER, C. PARKER, C. KLEIN, D. BOVEY, C. FETTERS, T. McEWEN, B. KENNICOTT, S. REED, L. BLESSIN, K. PETERS, M. ROSS, C. ASSINK, B. BURKE. L. RENSINK, S. BUSS, J. EPP, C. BRADY, J. BOOKEY, K. COLBIN, D. MARTIN-SON, P. DODD, B. MOOREHEAD, B. DeCASTRO, A. WAALI, J. KOMBOL, D. BUN-GARNER, A. STUURMANS, P. GILLILAND, J. MENGHINI, K. MOOREHEAD, F. BOEHM, D. FORBES. B. GRAHAM, K. ANDERSON, M. CHRISTINE, D. RICHTER, T. ROONEY, M. DICKSON, B. MULLEN, B. ASSINK. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 85 ---------- It's tour time! is an exclamation that always brings joy to the hearts of Western's band members. This year the band took its annual tour during spring vacation that led them to many of the high schools in Western Washington. Under the direction of Dr. Jerome Glass, the musicians kept a tight schedule that left them worn out by the time they returned to Western. But, at the same time next year, they will all have found enough energy to do it all over again with the same exuberance and anticipation. In addition to the tour, they gave both a pop concert in the Viking Union and their annual concert in the Auditorium. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 86 ---------- CONCERT CHORALE M. Gavers, J. Swanson, M. Epp, R. Honea, W. Williams, M. Dahlager, F. Eaton, R. Whitener, J. Burns, G. Lind, R, Blaurock, G. Sackman, D. Gullickson, M. Halverson, E. Jarvis D. Benseler, A. Fox, P. Sisson, S. Lautenback, K. Eaton, J. Green, C. Sargeant, K. Sorenson, S. Minge, S. Hall, M. McDonald, J. Spiecker-man, A. Halverson, K. Zatrine, D. Emerson, M. Miller E. Lee, J. Swetnam, M. Carroll, J. Bethers, K. Horn, J. Palmer, S. Cortelyou, E. Hanson, P. Wilson, D. Langseth, M. Flickinger, B. Bueler, J. Young, S. Dempster, N. Kelley ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 87 ---------- 0 CONCERT CHOIR Row One: K. Norse, P. Door, N. Leake, B. Cummings, J. Clark, A. Sturrmans, B. Guinn, S. Bracker, M. Farrell, J. Lundeen, D. Gahgon, D. Scheffer, J. Harmon, J. Palmer, J. Endorf, V. Parypa, T. Jones, S. Simpson, D. Bumgarner, D. Garrison, J. Davenport, E. Engles, J. Spaulding, D. McCorack, J. Scheffer, M. Miller, B. Brown, A. Eng Row Two: J. Garber, L. Ellis, N. Edwards, J. Johnson, D. Mullins, B. Birchard, M. Flickinger, L. Marshall, L. Barlow, V. Reichwald, K. Duncan, M. Beletski, J. Davis, C. Abrahamse, M. Paulus, M. Harrell, K. Carr, B. Pearson, S. Lautenbach, M. Nyhus, A. Nelson, F. Martin, G. Nye, C. Wylde, B. Mills, G. Hargesheimer Row Three: B. Regier, A. Giles, D. Watson, D. Gullickson, D. Davidson, M. O'Dell, G. Samardick, D. Martinson, D. Bostrum, G. Gjovaag, J. Swanson, T. Hinds, E. Sturgeon, N. DeGoojer, M. Fox, W. Elmer, D. Merritt, R. Blaurock, J. Richards, D. Richter, W. Williams, G. Lind, W. VanZanten, A. Chapmen, J. Calhoon, D. Chesnes, D. Hansen, E. Jarvis ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [88] ---------- COLLEGE-CIVIC FIRST VIOLINS: B. Gooch, P. Stoner, D. Sam-brooke, L. Lawson, J. Stendal, L. Church, M. Melland, C. Banks, R. Weiss, S. Cooper, K. LaCount, E. Crook, E. Roberson. SECOND VIOLINS: W. Boyd, D. Reser, K. Kasemeier, L. Anderson, D. Van Zanten, E. Fergu-son, B. Spees, G. Hellberg, A. Reser, D. Houk, R. Meharg, J. Kreuger, E. Svedin, L. Baxter, M. Pitt-man, N. Cummins. VIOLAS: P. Dalquest, J. Hyatt, R. Riggs, B. Scott, M. Winslow, W. Taylor, N. Norman, L. Johannes. CELLO: L. Banks, S. Holmes, N. Benson, P. O'Brien, D. Stonehouse, L. Stoner, G. Terman. BASSES: R. Peterson, L. Bartruff, R. Pauley, D. Bartruff. FLUTES: A. Bartruff, C. Rasmussen, D. Funes, D. Zevenbergen. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [89] ---------- SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA OBOES: N. Bussard, E. Hinds. ENGLISH HORN: N. Stonehouse. CLARINETS: J. Zink, C. McFarland. BASSOONS: L. Cesareo, K. Peters,. HORNS; D. Forbes, J. Menghini, F. Boehm, C. Kein M. Towne. TRUMPETS: S Reed, M. Chris tine TROMBONES: B Moorehead, G. Cleasby, B. D Castro. TBA: W. Ssink TIMPANI P Roney. HARP: N Graham. /x ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 90 ---------- COLLEGE DANCE BAND Leader: B. Moorehead Row One: K. Colvin P. Pierolo r R. Keehn D. Baxter B. Burke Row Two: F. Starrs D. Martinson P. Dodd B. DeCastro Row Three: D. Richter B. Graham S. Reed A. Waali C. Kline MADRIGAL SINGERS Row One: D. Gullickson J. Garber M. Miller B. Williams Mrs. Morse Row Two: B. Blaurock C. Sargeant S. Lautenbach E. Jarvis Row Three: C. Jensen C. Williquette S. Lockwood STATESMEN ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 91 ---------- DANCE BAND SOLOISTS Johnnie Green Don Richter ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 92 ---------- ACTIVITIES Most vivid in the memories . . . of 'college life' stand the activities, the relaxation and entertainment for (growing) minds. For the challenge of the masses mixers were scheduled often. For their coordination and agility, spec-tator sports were offered . . . amateur ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [93] ---------- and professional art displays, thespian productions and artists ranging from ribald humorists and reverberating combos to pre-cise ballet companies via the Concert-Lecture Series. Perhaps the most welcome event of the year was Homecoming Week with its knights, maidens, tests of chivalry, and coronation of the queen to reign over the festivities. For the more casual minded of the student body, the Grotto provided a haven for billiard-buffs and ping-pong-paddlers. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 94 ---------- A LINE BY ANY OTHER NAME WOULD BE THE SAME . . . TEDIOUS! Thus the new year and fall quarter came straggling across our campus. The IBM cards were filled out, checks were signed, and meal tickets were purchased, all in the due process of registration. Only after you were hand-weary and eye-sore did you realize that those three holes at the bottom of the IBM card was really . . . YOU! Students come to know their professors not only as teachers but also as advisors. The fresh-man finds the orientation sim-plified through the guidance of his advisor, while the transfer student is enlightened about the requirements he must ful-fill, and even the returning student seeks approval of his courses for the new quarter. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [95] ---------- WELCOME FROSH! Russ Carlson, newly elected president of the freshman class, personified the exuber-ance and vigor displayed by most frosh as they arrived at Western. A week was given the new students for their campaign prior to election of officers. Ingenuity and color abounded in the posters and banners around the campus, exclaiming the success of the campaign. EVER YBODY YELL! The spirit of the pep staff elec-tion was intensified also by the presence of the frosh. Song leaders chosen included Pat Allen, fr.; Gail Woodham, so.; Kathy Rugg, fr.; Judy Costan-zo, fr.; and Trish Clark, jr. Yell leaders elected were Mar-lene Vandergree, so.; Denny Davidson, fr.; Linda Pearson, fr.; Dick Boysen, so.; and Mary Wakefield, fr. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [96] ---------- Speakers included President Jarrett and several members of the Board of Trustees, plus a guest, Paul Thiry, the architect who de-signed the building. The social debut... for many Western students was provided by the Norse-men's Ball, the annual semi-formal event of Fall quarter. Co-eds danced to the swinging sounds of Al Mendenhall in the Elks Club Ballroom. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [97] ---------- Knights and Daze Homecoming 1961 KICK-OFF ASSEMBLY ASB MOVIE PRESENTATION ASSEMBLY ELECTION OF COURT QUEEN'S CORONATION FACULTY RECEPTION CHIVALRY DAY RALLY and BONFIRE SKIT ASSEMBLY HOMECOMING MIXER HOMECOMING PARADE GAME: WWSC vs. UPS ROUND TABLE FEAST QUEEN'S BALL Homecoming Committee Gail Bilodeau and Gc ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [98] ---------- The magic of Homecoming 1961 transformed the campus into an imaginary kingdom. The' peasants, having brought in a good har-vest, were rewarded by the King at the Happy Harvest Festival (Kick-off Assembly). The night of merriment ended in terror as Prince Lucky Logger took the castle by surprise. Lucky's tyranny began with the peasant's mixer which he renamed "Lucky Logger Dance Time." Villainous Lucky Logger (Nigel Adams) and his henchman, Jock of the Strap (Jack Hein) had many battles with the peasants and lords of our fair kingdom. Jousting, pie-eating contests and tests of sheer muscular strength were common events during the week of "Knights and Daze." ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 99 ---------- What girl can fail to be lovely on Presentation night? This year twenty-one girls were presented to the peasants as "Knights and Daze" got into full swing. From these attractive candidates were chosen Queen Sigrid XXIV and her four princesses, who would symbolize Homecoming "61" to the students and the alumni. 0 C From Custer, Washington, came our lovely queen Kathy Larson. Senior princess was attractive Kay Ross, and Mary Lou Johanson of Bellingham became Junior princess. Pretty Vivian Oakvik from Seattle was the sophomore princess while Erma Price from near-by Lynden represented the freshman class. The five girls made a lovely court, and gave to "Knights and Daze" an air of beauty. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [100] ---------- Queen Sigrid XXIV Kathy Larson ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 101 ---------- The Queen's coronation took place in a setting of grandeur- a castle to rival Camelot. To climax the evening, Jerry At-tebury announced Queen Sig-rid XXIV to be . . . Kathy Larson. Football captain Gary Fumano crowned Kathy queen of Homecoming. Queen Sigrid XXIV is a lovely brunette with intriguing brown eyes. A graduate of Western this year, she will teach elementary school. While at college, her minors were English, history and profes-sional education. Kathy favors tennis as a hobby, and has been quite active in Valkyrie and AWS. Kathy's home is Custer, Washington. She graduated from Ferndale High School in 1958. "Don Quixote Night," the fac-ulty reception, was an innovation in Homecoming 1961. Constructed to give the fac-ulty a part in the activities, this night was a success. High-lighting the program was the kidnapping of Queen Kathy by Lucky Logger. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [102] ---------- Skit night was enjoyed by an overflow crowd. Winning the honors for the best skit was the sophomore class, catching lt; the listeners with it's 'spoon-erisms'. Bobby Ray and Jim Brown won the in-between act trophy. Credit must also be given to the other talented groups and to Gail Bilodeau and Gordy Mills for their amazing song- and dance rou-tine. Stunts didn't end with skit night however, they were car-ried on by Nigel Adams and Jack Hein, who cleverly por-trayed the villians, Lucky Log-ger and Jock of the Strap, keeping the Coffee Shop and Commons in an uproar all week. The Homecoming mixer, "Dragon Drag," followed skit night. Skit Night Dragon Drag ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [103] ---------- The weather-makers must have had it in for Western students who had worked strenuously on their house dis-plays this year. Courageously battling high winds and tor-rential rains a few groups came through. Scenes of drag-ons and maidens in distress and knights in shining armor were not unfamiliar as one surveyed the college commun-ity during Homecoming Week. Winners of the best display trophies were Higginson Hall, sporting a four-story knight, and Highview Hall, with castle complete with plastic covering to ward off the rains. Down-town, each of the classes put up a display depicting the theme of Homecoming. Judged as the best window display was that of the freshman class. Alumni are official guests of the campus at Homecoming time, although by their meager turnout each year, one would suspect that they are not told. This year, however, saw a marked increase in the num-ber of alums that made their way back to Bellingham for Homecoming reunions. At-tendance at the morning alum-ni program, the football game, Smorgasbord, and cabaret dance were higher than in past years. A special program was designed for those few return-ing students who made it as early as Saturday morning. Tours of the campus also were provided, showing off a num-ber of new buildings. Grads of the years 1901, 1911, 1921, 1931, 1941, 1951, and 1961 were special guests this year. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [104] ---------- Loggers luck-out! The Homecoming parade, with floats, decorated cars and marching units, ushered in Homecoming day. The soph-omore class won first place for their float, a veritable "castle" on wheels. The queen and royal court rode on the official Queen's Float. A trio of high school bands and even the WWSC Philharmonic Band joined in the line of march, to make this one of the biggest Homecoming parades yet. Playing the last Homecoming game on Battersby Field (Bog), the Vikings took it on the chin while the Loggers came into their own with a 14-6 victory. Nevertheless a full capacity crowd made themselves heard. Half-time brought to the field nine more football players; many of these have not set foot on the turf since they wore the uniform of Belling-ham Normal in 1921. Winners of blanket awards in past years formed an arena and the nine honored guests of Home-coming 1961 were introduced. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [105] ---------- The "round table feast" had a medieval look as the Homecoming Smorgasbord came into prominence Satur-day evening. A large number of students, faculty and alum-ni enjoyed turkey, roast beef, and ham prepared to excel-lence by Saga. Carvers at the feast were faculty and ad-ministration members, who amazed even Saga with their masterful style. Gaily be-decked with large. shields and sparkling with the atmosphere of a medieval court, the Smor-gasbord will be remembered as the best yet. "La Bal de la Reign" the Homecoming Queen's Ball, climaxed Homecoming Week. The dance, sponsored by Valk-yrie, honored Queen Sigrid and more than 1,700 loyal sub-jects who enjoyed the music of Steve Laughery. At inter-mission the trophies for the best student participation in skits, parade and displays were given, and Dr. Jarrett stole our queen for a waltz. The glimmer and beauty of "Knights and Daze" began to die out as the last hours and minutes of this Homecoming Week came to an end, but memories of our "kingdom" on the hill will not die so soon. As in Camelot, here at "Western-on- Sehome" there too was once a whisp of glory, ours being Homecoming 1961. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 106 ---------- Western Hosts ACU Conference Western was host to a regional meeting of the Association of College Unions early in No-vember which found 250 dele-gates from 50 colleges and uni-versities visiting the campus and community. Major speeches were given by Presi-dent Jarrett, Chester Berry of Stanford, Garth McDowell of the University of Saskatch-ewan and Charles Clark of ... Boeing. Delegates represented colleges in Washington, Ore- .. gon, California, Nevada, Idaho, Western Montana, Ha-waii, Alaska and British Columbia at the three-day conference. Richard Reynolds, director of student activities IBoard at Western, and the Union were in charge of ar-rangements. 106 ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 107 ---------- Crowds of students became constant movie-goers as the college offered a wide variety of top grade films. Several of the best received films were "Diary of Anne Frank," "From the Terrace," "Stalag 17," and "Wreck of the Mary Deare." aThe Foreign Film Series, featuring movies produced in France, Germany, Japan, Czechoslovakia and England, were especially well attended. The regular mixers were transformed into pulsating af-fairs with the arrival of the twist. Massive crowds of gy-rating students filled the floors of the Viking Union and the Commons. The Math Club mixers, one of the first "twist dances," featured the Frantics and a twist contest. This high-ly successful dance became a model for many of the follow-ing mixers. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [108] ---------- Tolo King Gary Gunn ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [109] ---------- Mistletoe leaves, beautiful dresses, and music by the college dance band, were all a part of the AWS Mistletoe-Lo. Highlighting the evening was the naming of Gary Gunn as Tolo King. Gary, a graduate of Bellingham High School, is active on campus as Sopho-more Class President and as a member of Deseret Club. Gary, a pre-law honors stu-dent, is also a college ski in-structor. Candidates Riley Silversten, Gary Gunn, Jerry Rene, Kent Dolmseth, Frank Cetez-nick, Dave Johnson. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 110 ---------- Fall Play-"Orestes" Euripides' "Orestes," the Speech Depart-ment's fall quarter play, drew a high favor- able response when it was presented early in December. "Orestes," a Greek tragedy with modern "blood and thunder" overtones, was the college's first undertaking of a Greek play. It was written about 400 B.C. The play was directed by Dr. Ralph Carter, and the sets which have been termed "abstract Greek" were designed by Mr. Paul Waldo. The trans-lation was also modernized and the students added their own interpretations of the char-acters they were portraying. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 111 ---------- Winter Play-"The Visit" "Is this really happening?" was a question that the audience found themselves asking as the winter play "The Visit" proceeded. Deemed as one of the best plays ever done on Western's campus, "The Visit" began as any drama with a smattering of humor, but this mood was not long-lived and as the story progressed, a deepening sense of horror was instilled in the audience. Atmosphere was produced through the sets, background music, and the excellent performances of the actors. Outstanding performances by Cassandra Lawyer and Ric Stephens were worth seeing. Madam Clair Zachanassion returns to her home town a very rich woman, and agrees to set the decaying community back on its feet, provided that they do away with Anton Schill. The humanitarian community rejects the of-fer indignantly, but before the final curtain falls the deed has been done. "The Visit" was directed by Mr. Paul Wadleigh and Mr. Paul Waldo designed the sets. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 112 ---------- Sweethearts' Ball One of the gayest events dur-ing winter quarter was the Sweetheart's Ball sponsored SW.. by the AWS and Norsemen. Pillars adorned by cupids en-hanced the Roman setting. Music for the dance was sup-plied by Ernie Marshall and his combo. Voting on the five couples vying for the title of Sweetheart Couple was done by the student body during the week prior to the semi-formal dance. Etta Emery and Mike Kirk, two popular students, were chosen as the "Sweet-heart Couple" of the well- attended dance. t ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [113] ---------- W.R.A. Sock Hop-Carnival The WRA Carnival and Sock Hop was a relaxing follow-up to the basketball victory over UPS. The old gym, gaily dec-orated with multi-colored bal-loons, was the scene of ten booths. The carnival included a balloon shave, cake walk, dart throw, bingo and penny pitch. Door prizes were a watch, camera, badminton set, and stuffed animals. KPUG disc jockeys played records and acted as MC's for the Sock Hop. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [114] ---------- Christmas at 4,Western "Bring your holiday spirit" . . . echoes rever-berated throughout the 'hallowed halls,' initiating the Christmas season. Mu-sic became the official lan-guage, the Choir offering a major contribution with . carols and the Cantata, and the holiday became an actuality. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [115] ---------- This season, anticipated by faculty and students alike, glistened with shades of nostalgia as voices, both harmonic and disonant, filled the Viking Union during the All-Col-lege sing, and thoughts slid from finals to vaca-tion. Snow iced the 'Christ-mas Cake'; walking be-came sliding, and studying turned from books to snow-men. Children, starry-eyed and amazed, sparkled with excitement as Santa Claus recorded their Christmas wishes at a party while student-parents looked on. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 116 ---------- World University Service Klondike Kate, surrounded by her gold prospectors, rode into the Viking Camp one Febru-ary afternoon as WUS Week got under way. On hand to greet the lady and her rugged mob were Dean MacDonald, Bellingham's Mayor Jack Westford, who presented Kate the key to the city, and VU Board President, Darryl Zent-ner. Kate's arrival sparked rumors about a five-million dollar sale of the VU Building, and new forms of entertain-ment such as dancing girls and gambling in the coffee shop. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [117] ---------- Slave Women, hula dancers, twist lessons, reserved park-ing spots on Sehome Hill, and faculty dancing, were some of the rare goods auctioned off by Sourdough Brewster at this year's WUS auction. Judy Ritchie and Joel Woodman planned the auction under the supervision of the General Co- Chairmen, Gary Beeman and Sharon Teyler. Following the auction was a mad jazz session in the coffee shop of Kate's newly purchased VU building. It was a night of wild bidding and swinging music. The gold raised during these two min-ing operations goes to the WUS to aid education pro-grams. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 118 ---------- Grand Opening Kates' Lucky Star Mine The grand opening of "Kate's Lucky Star Mine," sponsored by the V.U. Board, proved to be the biggest night of gam-bling and dancing Western has seen since 1961. Like last year's "Bridgemanos," the evening was one of the biggest events of the year and was thoroughly enjoyed by every-one. Entertainment was pro-vided by Kate and her Barrs' Hall girls in the form of a lively floor show. "Kate's Lucky Star Mine" together with the other W.U.S. events really did prove to be a "gold mine"; for Western students again raised the praiseworthy sum of nearly $1,000 for World University Service. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 119 ---------- Sophomore Dance "Dawgpatch Scratch," spon-sored by the notorious Sopho-more Class, proved to be one of the liveliest dances held at Western this year. Grubs were the "word" in attire, and grubs it was for the lively trio of Kay Hunskor, Barb De Kay, and Karen Fortin (pictured be-low) who came dressed as pregnant hillbillies and walked off with the "Jug" (first prize for costumes).' The "Scratch" contest, the Dogpatch version of the twist, was another high-light of this highly enjoyable evening. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [120] ---------- Junior Prom Queen Penny Sullivan ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 121 ---------- Penny Sullivan, a glittering redhead, was chosen to reign over this year's Junior Prom, adapted to the theme, "Va-cana." Penny was graduated from Bellingham High School in 1959. She is majoring in Education at Western. Extra curricular interests include ballet and active membership in Valkyrie, a women's serv-ice organization. Dave Corliss, Junior Class President and the Queen's consort for the eve-ning performed the crowning ceremony. Bird cages containing live pi-geons, fountains, Venetian doormen, and wine bottles with candles in them, helped to set the scene for this year's Junior Prom, "Vacana." Under the chairmanship of Dave Corliss and Brenda Thomas, the dance developed into a scene straight from old Venice, complete with European atmosphere and charm. Music for "Vacana" was provided by Ken Cloud and his band. Highlight of the evening was the crowning of the queen, Penny Sullivan. Penny won over four of her . classmates and proved to be a worthy monarch for "Va-. cana." ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [122] ---------- Special Entertainment... BROTHERS FOUR Western students welcomed Mike Kirkland, Dick Foley, John Paine and Bob Flick, better known as the Brothers Four, October 17 for a mat-inee and evening performance. The University of Washington minstrels belted out both foot stamping, finger snapping, folk songs and melancholy ballads, playing, of course, their in-ternational hit "Greenfields." Exclusively recording for Columbia Records, their renditions of folk songs have become a hit all over the country. University of Michigan's double ans-wer to the Brothers Four, the Friars, packed students into the Music Audi-torium February 10 to provide a rol-licking evening of fun and laughter. Demonstrating great versatility, the octet sang everything from ribald ditties to serious ballads. At intermis-sion one of the Friars played a string of light classical pieces on the piano. The group, well known through the Midwest and East, presented two hours of ribald humor, professional showmanship and music ranging from barbershop to rock and roll. THE FRIARS ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 123 ---------- S A standing ovation contrasted v the easy melodic sounds of "Slee time Down South" as over 2000 dents displayed their unrestrained proval of a tremendous two and a 1 . hour jazz concert by Louis A1 strong. The King of Jazz and his Stars played favorite jazz clas such as "Indiana," "Tiger Ra "Now You Has Jazz," and "The Bt et's Got a Hole in It." Highlight of the January 14 C cert was the appearance of "Sal mo's" new female vocalist, Je Brown. Miss Brown issued a gi response from the male audience v her renditions of "All of Me" "Have You Heard About Jerrie." ROLF HARRIS Somewhere in the world everyone has his double. Rolf Harris and Dr. Flora (of Western's Biology De-partment) would seem to bear this out, as the two men have been mis-taken for each other in Vancouver and even by their own wives. Har-ris, an Australian nightclub co-median with a prolific sense of humor, gave a lively performance exemplified by his self-composed Christmas-time hit song, "Six White Boomers." His versatility and originality merge to make the bearded Flora-looking man one of the most popular performers around. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [124] ---------- Concert And Lecture VANCE PACKARD Speaking October 11, Vance Packard, using a prodigious background of research, de-scribed the present socio-eco-nomic crisis in America's so-cial structure. The author of best-selling books, "Hidden Persuaders," Status Seekers," and "The Waste Makers," Mr. Packard described the "plan-ned obsolescence by American industry" in order to maintain product consumption. LAWRENCE WINTERS Tremendous expression and projection keynoted Lawrence Winters in his October 23 per-formance at Western. Mr. Winters projected great in-terpretive expression and tonal power in operatic selections in Italian, German, and French. Ending an enchanting performance in a lighter vein with "Old Man River," the baritone singing-actor favored the audience with three en-cores. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 125 ---------- AIR FORCE BAND A delightful evening of entertainment was provided by the United States Air Force Band as they executed a rich and varied reportoire. High-lighting the performance were choral selections by the "Singing Sergeants" and a brilliant solo and several en-cores by M.Sgt. William Du Pree, formerly with the Japanese Opera House. THOMAS MITCHELL Thomas Mitchell, noted artist of the stage, cinema, and television, lectured on the many facets of the theatre, No-vember 14. He explained that the best theatre today is in the colleges as against movies and the New York Stage who cannot perform the classics as they must appeal to the masses. Mitchell advised would-be stock thes- pians to get experience in summer stock and school plays. VANCOUVER SYMPHONY Under the baton of guest con-ductor Harry Newstone of London's Hadyn Orchestra, the Vancouver Symphony of Canada, presented an inspir-ing orchestral concert Janu-ary 11. The 75 piece symphony brilliantly played the works of Berlioz, Mozart, Kodaly, and Brahms. A thrilling ex-perience was registered by those in attendance. 125 ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 126 ---------- loncert and Lecture EDGAR SNOW On January 19, Edgar Snow, author and journalist, stated that "the Amer-ican policy in the Far East is unreal-istic because of the lack of public information." From this, Snow gave a resume of the last 100 years of China's history and showed slides por-traying the modern industry, housing developments, street scenes and every day life in the provinces under the Chinese Communists. OGDEN NASH Ogden Nash, humorist and master craftsman of light verse appeared February 8, to recite some of his classic verses and comment on inci-dents in his life that produced them. His first Nashism: "I sit in an office at 244 Madison Avenue and say to myself, 'you have a responsible job, havenue?' " Nash is seen backstage conversing with English Department Head, Dr. Arthur Hicks. 126 ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [127] ---------- Precision and beauty marked the per-formance by the Ballet Janine de France in their ecstatic evening pres-entation of dances from the genius of such composers as Tchaikovsky and Johann and Joseph Strauss. Filling in for renowned ballerina and chore-ographer Janine Charrat, Lily Reges, former prima ballerina of the Im-perial theater of St. Petersburg, USSR, executed her part with ex-ceptional grace and purity of style. QUINTETTO BOCCHERINI Italy's widely acclaimed chamber mu-sic ensemble, Quintetto Boccherini, devoted to the music of Luigi Bocch-erini (known as the "Italian Mo-zart,") presented an evening of music that expressed the quality that has made Italy as pre-eminent in the field of chamber music as it once was in the operatic field. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 128 ---------- Concert and Lecture MARQUIS CHILDS Washington Correspondent Marquis Childs lectured April 11 on "Foreign Policy - the Transition from Eisenhower to Kennedy." The noted journalist related that grave alter-natives shaded with hope in ideas are the two forces that can destroy or save freedom in these revolutionary times. JOHN BROWNING To be called "a born virtuoso" by the New York Times and a "meteor" by the New York Tribune is a rare ac-claim in an artist's life, yet these des-criptions seemed inadequate as John Browning executed an electrifying piano concert at Western May 2. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [129] ---------- FACULTY SPEAKS . . . Reverend Lyle Sellards introduced faculty members in his UUCF spon-sored series, such as Dr. Whittemore, Mr. Mumme and Dr. Neuzil who had both colorful and controversial topics. Fall quarter topics were "Freedom Series" which covered many aspects from Civil Liberties to Academic Freedom. Winter Quarter topics brought the student a little closer to the professor's personal beliefs as the subject was "My Last Lecture." Spring quarter found faculty mem-bers of different countries finding "Contrasts in Education." ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [130] ---------- Fine Arts Activities .. Student and faculty participated in various musical recitals providing a part of the fine arts proram. Faculty members, one, Pa Stoner skillfully executed a violin recital Fall quarter; a gt; second, Dale eu-bart performed a asterfl pino recital Winter quarter; and Sprin quarter found Don Vollstedt pre-senting an organ recital. The Symphony Orchestra, ith as-sisting vocal artist, Mar Collier, harpsicordist IDoVno llstedt, and the Concert Chorale, performed the works of ah to begin the concert season. Other concert perorances in-cluded Christmas music by the College Choir, Con-cert Chorale, and Madrigals, Pop music by the College Band, the Civic Symphonic, combining Bellingham and college musicians, Pop music by the College Choir, College Band Tour music, and a Pop music concert by the Counts of Rhythym, the college dance band. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [131] ---------- The Bellingham Music Association of-feringscontri b uted handsomely to the fine arts program available to the stu-dents at Western. Featuring the Bal-let Russe de Monte Carlo, a most en-joyable evening of graceful dance was received by an appreciative audience. Later in the year an operatic presen-tation performed by the University of Washington Opera Theatre added a taste of formal vocal drama. Orchesis, a modern dance club, pre-sented "An Evening of Dance Thea- ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 132 ---------- Fine Arts Activities ART. . . The Art Department contributed its part to the fine arts program begin-ning the year with a 25th Anniversary Exhibit of Graphic Arts, ranging from etchings by Rembrandt to litho- graphs by local Bellingham artists. A faculty exhibit represented here by a terra cotta sculpture "Portrait of an Artist" by Walter Wegner. A student exhibit followed, shown here with Chuck Stavig and his ceramic sculpture, amid mobile and ink prints. Winter quarter a display of "Land-scape Painting, "Today" was fea-tured. Early Spring quarter the 1961 Northwest Annual Exhibition was shown including an oil by art faculty member Martin Tucker. Spring quar-ter also saw the exhibition of North-west Religious Paintings. The Viking Union displayed a one-man show with Frank Dippolito, local artist. Everett Junior College students work was displayed in design projects and oil paintings. Dr. Proweller, art faculty member, displayed the work of his Design 260 class with a group of colleges. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [133] ---------- DRAMA Major dramatic presentations produced and di-rected by the Speech Department included "Or- estes" by Euripides, direction by Ralph Carter; "The Visit" by Deurenmatt, direction by Paul Wadleigh; "Tartuffe" by Moliere, direction again by Ralph Carter; and an annual children's play which presented "Prince Fairy Foot," direction by Paul Waldo. An attempt to provide more opportunities for people at Western who are interested in theatre but cannot spend the time on a major production has found success in the establishment of the Studio Theatre Series and Workshop. Production of student-written scripts, such as the chamber play by Brent Remmert "Close Enough To Know," offered aspiring authors a chance to see their works per-formed on the stage. Ric Stephens student-directed an experimental play in blank verse by Dylan Thomas, "Under Milkwood"; "A Phoenix Too Frequent" by Christopher Fry was student-di-rected by Steve Buss and who later directed Gilbert and Sullivan's one act operetta, "Trial by Jury" assisted in musical production by Gary Lind. Eng-lish Department faculty member, Dr. Gerald Cohen wrote a one act comic opera, "The Hunger Artist," which the Studio produced and which Paul Wadleigh directed. CHILDREN'S PLAY "Prince Fairy Foot" STUDIO WORKSHOP "TRIAL BY JURY" STUDIO DIRECTOR Paul Wadleigh Speech Department ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [134] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [135] ---------- SKI POLES HOT TODDY PIZZA MID-TERMS SNOWBALLS BOWLING SHOES POPCORN WET FEET BULKY SWEATERS Winter at Western ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 136 ---------- 136 ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 137 ---------- ART EXHIBITS COFFEE AND DOUGHNUTS GUEST BANDS AND THE "TWIST" "BEN CASEY" AND POOL TABLES A NEW HAIRCUT COMFORTABLE CHAIRS A PACK OF CIGARETTES CONVERSATION-WITH OR WITHOUT COFFEE? PAINT AND BRUSHES A NEW DANCE A BRIEF REPERTOIRE OF ACTIVITIES IN THE VIKING UNION WHICH ENHANCE THE STUDENT LIFE AT WESTERN ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [138] ---------- The dedication ceremony . . of the new one million dollar gym revealed its name- the Samuel E. Carver gymnasium. Carver was recognized for his services as chairman of the col-lege's Physical Education De-partment from 1914 until his retirement in 1955. Speakers at the dedication included: Dr. E. V. Pullias, USC; Dr. Ray-mond Ciszek, and President James Jarrett. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 139 ---------- S. . 7-8-9-10 Out! Several knockouts and many close decisions made Fight Night sensational. Boxers from Fort Lewis, Monroe Re-formatory, Vancouver's South Hill Athletic Club and West-ern participated in the 3-round bouts. The WWSC card in-cluded Mike Downs, Golden Gloves boxer. Proceeds from the evening feathered the "W" Club athletic scholarship fund. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 140 ---------- Election Winners Election posters papered the campus as the candidates for ASB offices ended a week of tireless campaigning. The of-ficers elected for the 1962-63 year are: Mike Hyatt, ASB president; Gary Beeman, ex-ecutive vice-president; Gary Gerhard, program vice-presi-dent. Mike Hyatt Gary Beeman Gary Gerhard ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 141 ---------- Spring Tolo The brilliant golds and greens of an exotic jungle scene set the mood for "Safari," the AWS sponsored spring tolo. Music for the gala semi-for-mal event was provided by the college dance band. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 142 ---------- Driven by an instinctive force . . . the cry changed from "Touchdown!" to "Track!" and then to "Fore!" With the transformation of summer to fall, foot-ball and rugby became the conversation piece of the collegiate community. With that as a springboard, the inevitable snows ushered in the time of sitzmarks, ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 143 ---------- ski lodges and innumerable status symbols.., white plaster casts. Somehow the 'symbols' seemed to change corresponding to the sea-sons ... encompassing such traumatic injuries as roller-bandaged ankles and stiff, unwieldy tennis arms. This was no obstacle. The unrelenting Vikings marched forth to the next demanding ac-tivity. Tennis shoes replaced ski boots and ski poles were exchanged for golf clubs. Spring was thoroughly initiated! 143 ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [144] ---------- FOOTBALL The second annual football banquet at the Bellingham Elk's Club placed an official climax on the 1961 football sea-son. As the season faded in the background, memories took the place of action. While the spectators said good-bye to Battersby bog, the players celebrated with a satis-factory second place in the Evergreen Conference. Under the experienced coaching of Jim Lounsberry, the Vikings survived the season with a 5-win, 4-loss record. Led by Captain Gary Fumano, and spirited on by players like In-spirational Award winner Matt Kjelstad, a young but fighting team provided the spectators with wanted action throughout the season. Excitement at the bog was further sparked by seven play-ers honored on the All Confer-ence team. They were Gary Moore, end; Harry Leons, tackle; Matt Kjelstad, guard; Ken Fry and Ron Ladines, half-backs; Gary Fumano, lineback-er, and safety Doug Ringen-bach. Next season spectators will say hello to the new Civic Field. Perhaps the players will initi-ate the field with a champion-ship team. Meanwhile, mem-ories of the 1961 season will linger on. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 145 ---------- 1961 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Sept. 23 Western 13 U.B.C. 6 Sept. 30 Western 13 P.L.U. 7 Oct. 7 Western 13 U.P.S. 0 Oct. 14 Western 7 Eastern 0 Oct. 21 Western 13 Central 19 Oct. 28 Western 0 Whitworth 53 Nov. 4 Western 21 P.L.U. 14 Nov. 11 Western 6 U.P.S. 14 Nov. 18 Western 7 Portland State 13 ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 146 ---------- Western Gridders G. Adolfson D. Alfred R. Anchan G. Axtell S. Centioli K. Fry J. Fullerton G. Fumano R. Hartley D. Hayes R. Hedington G. Hill J. Jean D. Johanson C. Johnson, Jr. M. Johnson M. Kjelstad D. Knutson L. Kosoff R. Ladines J. Bailey J. Joyce H. Jutte P. Kempf 146 ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 147 ---------- T. Parker G. Payne P. Paysee M. Phipps D. Ringenbach R. Roe B. Plotts R. Post D. Schneble J. Reasons N. Sherlakeff K. Shugorts J. Skov V. Spangler E. Stiller J. Sweitzer T. Varner D. Waters L. Potter J. Robertson S. Thiel J. Steiner 147 H. LeonsD. Maw G. Moore ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [148] ---------- The Viking basketball squad ended its 1962 season by soundly trouncing the Central Wildcats in Evergreen Con-ference action. Throughout the vigorous season, outstand-ing performances were given by Mike Kirk, Terry Clayton, Jim Adams, John Riseland, Dave Edwards, and Keith Kingsbury. Due to an injury, Jim Rife, stalwart on the team, was forced to sit out most of the season. Another blow was dealt the team by the loss of Mike Kirk during the first three minutes of the tense P.L.U. game, due to a broken wrist. This year's team was ably coached by Jack Hubbard and led in action by Captain Jim Adams. This excellent leader-ship was prominently dis-played by a second place finish in the league. The completion of West-ern's new gymnasium saw big-ger crowds and better action throughout a season of tense rivalry. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [149] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 150 ---------- D. Edwards T. Clayton B. Gilda WWSC M. Kirk Varsity J. Riseland K. Kingsbury J. Adams D. Huston J. Rife B. Thomas ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 151 ---------- J. Richter K. Shugarts D. Husby Al Lynch J.V. coach Junior Varsity B. Schaeffer J. Manley D. Huston B. Zagelow H. Piat ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 152 ---------- RUGBY Rugby is the fastest grow-ing team sport popularity-wise Al Mathieson, Coach that has hit the Western cam-pus in many years. This year, as a varsity sport, our men had a 3-3-1 record for the season. The leading scorer was Gary Bridgeman, and other outstanding players were Max Hatch, the Burton broth-ers, Mike Cooper, and Ray Devier. Whether a win or a defeat, the team always gave an exciting and thrilling per-formance. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 153 ---------- Back Row: Mathieson; Jackson; Dunbar; Moore; Hayes; Bridge-man; McGowan; Burton, K.; Hatch; Hutsinpiller; Fumano; Schmidt. Front Row: Devier; Reasons; Kosoff; Cooper; Zentner; Snider; Martin; Napper; Burton, R. 153 ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 154 ---------- SWIMMING Robert Jacobs, Coach Western's swim team was hit hard by the loss of Dennis Donovan, conference back-stroke champion, through in-eligibility. The Vikings went through the entire season with a small but powerful squad. The size of the squad cut down their chances for many wins in the dual meets, but their strength in individual events showed through at Central where they placed third. In the final Evergreen con-ference standings, Western was second behind U.P.S. with a 3 won 2 lost record. Outstanding for Western this season were such stal-warts as Dave Emery, Mike Hyatt, Dave Johnson, and Rod Norman. The highlights of the year in swimming came when Dave Emery went back to the N.A. I.A. Nationals in Detroit and took 6th place in the 100-yard butterfly. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 155 ---------- D. Johnson R. Norman P. Gallagher D. MacLennan V. Heikkela D. Emery D. Beard C. Zapffe M. Hyatt B. Williams ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 156 ---------- WRESTLING The wrestling team, coached by Dr. William Tomaras, made its debut this year as West- ern's newest varsity sport. Being a new sport, the Vik- Dr. W.CA o. aTcohm aras, ings' wrestlers were shy in numbers and experience, but strong with endurance and de-termination. The team made much prog-ress this year and gave next year's squad a good solid base from which to work. The excellent coaching of Dr. Tomaras showed through as the Vikings came on strong in the latter part of the season to post decisive victories. Outstanding performer dur-ing the season was sophomore Rex Silvernail. The wrestlers have finished their first season at Western with a fine record and have bright hopes for the future. 156 ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 157 ---------- J. Joyce M. Johnson R. Silvernail G. Payne D. Russ 157 ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 158 ---------- M. Kjelstad F. Thomas D. Fairbanks L. Gray B. Osborne M. Boettecher ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 159 ---------- TRACK The Viking track squad got its season underway by downing S.P.C. in their first dual meet 68- 52. The following meet was a hard luck battle for the Viks' as they lost to Central. This was redeemed by a rousing vic-tory over Eastern 83-39. Western's hopes for the conference championships has been brightened by such stable figures as Mike Jones, Jim Freeman, and Ed Cardall in the mile and 2-mile, Jerry Joyce in the sprints, Dick Nicholl and Ken Fry in the weights, Jerry Kenaston in the pole vault, and Bruce Schaef-fer in the high jump. Also add-ing points will be Ken Coup-land, Dave Meranouk, Miles Phipps, Gale Pfueller, and Bruce Shelton. Western's hope for the sea-son looks very good. This squad is the strongest the Vik-ings have had in quite a few years. Dr. Ray Ciszek, Coach ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [160] ---------- D. Nicholl M. Phipps B. Shelton K. Fry M. Jones J. Freeman D. Brown E. Cardall N. Olsen D. Page K. Coupland ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [161] ---------- J. Kenaston D. Merritt N. Andreason D. Merani ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [162] ---------- The 1962 season for the West-ern Vikings looked favorable as the season started. On their first journey to U.B.C., the squad came out victorious - beating the Thunderbirds in both games. Led by returning lettermen Harry Leons, Doug Ringenbach, Fred Shull, Chuck Lindberg, and Dave Edwards, the Viks should do well in conference play. The loss of letterman Vance Spangler, due to a knee injury, was a blow to the team. As the Viks continued their pre-conference games, they suf-fered defeats to U.B.C. in a return match at Bellingham, and to Seattle U. Then they came up with a big victory against the University of Washington, and hope was once again restored. Outstand-ing on the list of newcomers is Bob Schwarz, who excited the spectators with a home run in the first inning of the second game of the doubleheader against the Huskies. As we look upon the season, we are sure to find a team of which to be proud. Under the able coaching of Bob Jacobs, assisted by Merlin Jensen, we should see the Viks come through again in the realm of sports. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [163] ---------- BASEBALL SCHEDULE Western at U.B.C. U.B.C. at Western Western at Seattle U. W estern at P.L.U......... . -. U. of Washington at Western Western at U. of Washington Central at Western U.,P.S. at W estern ..---------- Western at St. Martin's - .. P.L.U. at Western Western at U.P.S.. ... --.. Evergreen Conference Play-offs . March 28 March 31 April 3 April 7 April 14 April 17 -April 21 _April 27 April 28 May 5 .. May 12 May 18-19 ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [164] ---------- D. Bates D. Ringenbach H. Leons B. Schwarz J. Skov F. Shull K. Wilson D. Edwards C. Lindberg L. GilespieD. Gard J. Smith 1,41 G. Dunn G. TngenK. Schulz ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [165] ---------- Row One: D. Edwards B. Schwarz D. Ringenbach D. Bates J. Wells G. Tangen F. Shull Top picture Row Two: C. Moore C. Lindberg J. Skov K. Schulz L. Gillespie G. Dunn D. Gard J. Smith K. Wilson Row Three: H. Buckner J. Salvadalena P. Burke H. Huglen G. Axtell A. Browne H. Gorsuch Merlin Jensen Assistant Coach ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [166] ---------- Row One Coach Lounsberry GO LFRow Two GOLF P. Rudis R. Thompson J.Jorgensen F. Weihe Coach Jim Lounsberry is ex-pecting his team to be rough competition for anyone who attempts to win over the Vik-ings golf team. His top man, Paul Rudis, is well known for those long drives down the fairway. Bob Jorgenson, re-turning letterman, who repre-sented Western at the Nation-als last year, is also a top con-tender for victories on any golf course. Another returning letterman, Rick Weihe plus Tom Bearman and Dick Thompson round out the squad. An early defeat against U.B.C. in the season's opener did not put a damper on the spirits of our golf men, they definitely look promising as once again the Vikings go out to attack the other Evergreen Conference teams. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [167] ---------- The tennis team looks like it is still in the rebuilding era this season, but it seems that its rating is very indecisive. Coach Lappenbush's team was defeated in their first match against Eastern, but pulled through the following week against U.P.S. In a big sweep the tennis men, trounced the U.P.S. Loggers. It was one of the biggest victories that West-ern has ever seen, as the score was 7-0. The club is led this year by James Herman, fol-lowed by Kenny Lewis, Larry Merriman, Bill Zagelow, Francis Wright, Bert Peder-sen, Mike Chase, and Terry Cooney. So as the season con-tinues, we hope that our Viks' come through with some over-whelming victories that will place us at the head of the Conference once again. Row One B. Zagelow, Captain Lappenbush, Coach Row Two D. Lewis B. Pedersen M. Merriman J. Herman TENNIS ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [168] ---------- Pep Staff Dick Boyson Marlene VanderGriend Denney Davidson Linda Pearson Mary Wakefield Pat Allen Pat Clark Janette Constanza Kathy Rugg Gale Woodham ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [169] ---------- Intramural Sports ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 170 ---------- Varsity sports are not the only competitive activities on the Western campus ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [171] ---------- Many fields are available, so everyone can participate in some type of athletics. Com-petition is particularly keen between men's baseball and basketball teams. Women are not left out either, for they have a vigorous program ex-tending from hockey to bad-minton, to softball and bas-ketball. We must not forget our teachers, for they provide much amusement as they com-pete against the Bachelor's Club and other men students. A well-rounded individual participates and takes advan-tage of the extra- curricular opportunities that Western gives him. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 172 ---------- LIVING GROUPS Amid hours, campuses, red roses, house meetings, rules and firesides, the virtues and vexations of the assumed "organized" house * play a prevalent role in the life of the college student. O ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 173 ---------- In the list of varied adjectives descriptive of the house or dorm the word "dull" is non-existent. Whether living in one of the sixty organized houses around campus or in one of the larger dorms there is sure to be present the intrigue of a poker party, the amuse-ment of a practical joke, the chivalry of a serenade or the excitement of a water fight. With the virtues and vexations of the organized house, you the student are receiving an important education outside the classroom. An education which will pro-vide you with joyous memories to prevail in your book of experience. 173 ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 174 ---------- EDENS HALL Row One: Karen LaCount Treasurer Kathy Stack Vice President Row Two: Susan Martin President Mrs. Rappuhn House Mother Mrs. Curry Asst. House Mother Elaine Engles Secretary Row One: J. Davenport K. Popich G. Torstenson P. Arner S. Bjork J. Stevens S. Hausle C. Paxten c -Row Two: C. Jones D. Miller C. Williamson M. Lloyd S. Ismon S. Irwin L. Rabern D. Houk J. Ehrenheim Row One: D. Hart J. MacKay E. Hardy M. Cluchey B. Johnson J. Waters S. Cyphers E. Ferguson P. Gallagher J. Asplund K. Kaminski Row Two: C. Roberts K. Hall D. Youston M. Johansson D. Rutter J. Lemp C. Becken J. Aker A. Watson B. Keene 174 ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 175 ---------- EDENS Row One: K. Peterson K. Carlmas A. Connolly K. Farenbaugh L. Gustavson K. McFarland D. McCabe N. Madoulet B. Streuli J. Morrison J. Washburn P. Gott Row Two: B. McKenzie C. Tralnes S. Baker S. Schneider L. Adles T. McCauley C. Jurgensen J. Gruse E. McCoy L. Hodwalker M. Draper Row One: C. Finucan C. Schley N. McFarlane S. Bushman T. Webster S. Keller G. Byers B. MacLeod W. Fox E. Engles Row Two: G. Roberts J. Pricen C. Burke D. Stack L. McDougall S. Martin M. Cuizon J. Sakaeda A. Kawakami E. Crial Row One: N. Yasuhara N. Skewis K. Rugg S. Woods R. Lewis J. Garber N. Cumming C. Ross M. Cross E. Hatley S. Aylesworth A. Pieper D. Minish Row Two: J. Harlow C. Anderson S. Lautenbach J. Hacobus J. Fjellman J. Townsend C. Schwarzwalder P. Sather A. Halvorsen L. Woolcott G. Atkinson 175 ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 176 ---------- J. Eisele E. Mathena S. Seibold R. Holzwarth B. Simons J. Thorn J. Woods N. Stadum N. Kelley M. Cross J. Coffman Row Two: P. Housel P. King M. Ross P. Boohm J. Davidson P. Sheafe M. Thaut S. Granger D. Holz Row One: B. Jaren J. Baldwin J. Dillon A. Simmons M. Lightburn D. Emerson D. Barry L. Smith Row Two: K. Fifield A. Fox L. Solsness M. Braden V. Karr E. Webber M. Riedel M. Rankin M. Holdridge ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 177 ---------- Row One: S. Curtis G. Peterson L. Kirk E. Forthun S. Hall M. Green B. Cook P. Weimer C. Fields S. Perkins J. Lord Row Two: L. Hart C. Johnston C. Wilson J. Malgreen S. Scherman M. Goldstein K. Bricker S. Meier V. Oakvik Row One: M. Costello B. Stickler M. Brodie C. Dean L. Cockburn N. Anderson B. Lingbloom C. Cravens J. Lowry B. Cockett P. Stearns D. Busch K. LaCount J. Engen Row Two: S. Winkle B. Boede S. Johnston A. Kumagai D. Texmo B. Jenkins S. Ehlen P. Spanier K. Holliday I. Jones K. Plummer 177 ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 178 ---------- HIGGINSON Mrs. Runnels House Mother Mr. Runnels Brian Runnels HALL Row One: Janet Meier Vice President Judy Ritchie President Bernie Grosshans Secretary Sue Capps Treasurer Row Two: Linda Kleve Standards Board Rep. Joyce Werries Historian Linda Pinto W.R.A. Rep. Lotte Hemmerling Vice President Row One: M. Pryde J. Meier F. Davis S. Capps L. Hemmerling A. Walker Row Two: A. Brand L. Rogness P. Birch L. Macey K. Jacka G. Lantz J. Waddell Row Three: G. Treese J. Smelser C. Hyde M. Demick M. Hunter T. Jones J. Spalding Row One: B. Wiltse D. Surridge C. Stifflier M. Tuengel C. Williams M. Farrell K. Hirano Row Two: L. McLaughlin L. Digerness M. Hawkins B. Sivesind J. Jansen K. Fredlund P. Price J. Howard J. Green 178 ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [179] ---------- HIGGINSON Row One: C. Stout P. Clark S. Lindbeck K. Kimber Row Two: L. Bumgarner S. Anderson C. Brady S. Williams T. Shalander A. Brinsmead P. Weiss Row Three: J. Werries N. McLauchlan E. Emery L. Lindsay C. Olson K. Fifield J. Lavik V. Criscuala Row One: L. Lindstrom D. Nielsen P. Ericson Row Two: M. Anderson M. Sterk G. Wolfrum L. Sickler S. Hall L. Johnson P. Horton Row Three: K. Knutson B. Carr K. Knappe B. Hill N. Menny K. Larsen R. Walker Row One: M. Perotti G. Anstis L. Marple H. Berge N. Kleiwschmidt E. Matsushita Row Two: L. Bird J. Hunter L. Hall C. Jackson Row Three: P. Everitt B. Byrne J. Zink B. Brant E. Freeman S. Maloy G. Watson J. Adams D. Finseth ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [180] ---------- HIGGINSON Row One: E. Huse J. Hill L. Miller A. Eng P. Hayes J. Lindahl S. Barclay Row Two: D. Gutgesell K. Chapman L. Backman J. Beltz B. Pearson M. Shipley M. Harrell Row Three: L. Bahlman P. Hartman K. Fortin B. DeKay K. Hunskor K. Strong L. Dawson J. Shull Row One: S. Crawford D. Frederickson M. Sell P. Kitchell B. Marr C. Martin L. Pinto Row Two: M. Pripp J. White L. Lacey M. Camp L. White C. Winther V. Richards Row Three: L. Stixrud M. Duckett S. Killian T. Irvine G. Thornley R. Neal M. Gerhand J. Urlacher J. Bass J. Blaske Row One: B. Skoog C. Pearson K. Butler S. Collingwood L. Matthews L. Dunn K. Schuehle Row Two: M. Webster K. Kasemeier J. Shurtleff L. Lilgreen B. Guinn J. Sollie L. Wood Row Three: J. Byers M. Schimelpfenig J. Burrow B. Barker K. Coeres M. Carroll R. Bunt A. Lensrud J. Bellinger B. Thomas S. Cook ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 181 ---------- HIGHLAND HALL Row One: Fred Beisse President Mrs. Mae Pritchard Resident Director Gary Tangen Treasurer Row Two: Richard Booth Parliamentarian John Sigurdson Vice-President Row One: P. Kimble J. Burns B. Osborne J. Allen R. Konecke M. Boring E. Simonson Row Two: G. Axtell D. Lewis P. Paysse D. Maw J. Cashen D. Fairbanks Row Three: G. Gerhard M. Kahlager J. Sand B. Hughes H. Jutte E. Noiz G. Adolfson Row Four: T. Clayton A. Randall M. Boivin C. Jensen R. Barenz G. Goddard A. Tajipour J. Reaney Row One: H. Tinsley M. Ajifu G. McNamara K. Dolmseth G. Schell T. Parker S. Sakugawa Row Two: R. Anchan B. Pederson T. Booth D. Holert B. Ploots J. Manley Row Three: A. Willsey J. Schwartzmiller S. Slivinski B. Butterworth L. Mades D. Greenfield A. Machida Row Four: D. Parker G. Hill R. Allard C. Snider C. Peterson ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [182] ---------- HIGHLAND Row One: J. Garcia L. DeKay M. Terry J. Fosnick B. Paris B. Gillespie R. Ginn Row Two: G. Upton D. Wheeler J. Lucas R. Sanders C. Mullins F. Ogmundson H. Parnell Row Three: J. Schreiner P. Darragh K. Vess R. Holert A. Browne D. Jovag Row Four: G. Myers T. Dikeman D. Tremaine B. Wade Row One: D. Rieland K. West J. Wells D. Boysen R. Norman G. Eagle Row Two: B. Kurus G. Seablon C. McMullen B. Tarleck E. Lew C. Olson Row Three: D. Frick T. Dahl B. Zagelow B. Hall T. Nelson S. Zagelow Row Four: R. Siemars J. Annett K. Shugarts D. Duwe D. Hosea Row One: M. Cole S. White W. Turner C. Dalton L. Schmitt D. Seekins C. Baker L. Afrank Row Two: B. Schaeffer T. Avedovech B. Blaurock T. Shellenberger G. Morris D. Zorn J. Wilson Row Three: D. Howard J. Templeton B. James L. Jones J. Movat Row Four: H. Cox J. Gammage M. Lavritson J. Herman P. Robins J. Evans J. Sigurdson Row Five: G. Rude B. Johnston R. Munro E. Sturgeon H. Wyatt E. Martinson C. Hancock J. Drazich Row Five: D. Christy L. Langlois G. Wilson R. Johnson M. Johnson B. Thursk C. Johnson ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 183 ---------- WOMEN'S RESIDENCE HALL Row One: D. Litzenberger L. Williams M. McFadden S. Denney J. Glaholt D. Erickson L. Sklorenko L. Wasson Row Two: K. Collier B. Reddick L. Lance S. Snow G. Paras P. Duncan L. Wilber C. Wanner K. Jones A. Deniston B. Shelton B. Bassett ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [184] ---------- WRH Row One: L. Smoyer M. Curtis M. Swenson P. Kronick M. Hanninen M. Marshall J. Scott L. Overman Row Two: P. Garrison D. Mullins M. Hannes K. Hostetter J. Ogilvie D. Giger J. Konen L. Wyninger L. Biggs L. Pederson J. Pennington V. Vaupel Row One: C. VanValkenburg A. Brown Y. McCombs S. Rose K. Alford J. Blackstock S. Stewart K. Waner Row Two: B. Banjuh S. Fishman E. Leier K. Atkinson A. Padlo M. Peerboom L. Taylor L. Wickland V. Munson C. Daye P. Langdale D. Gould ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 185 ---------- ALASKA HOUSE Row One: B. Bertucci J. Bothell K. Anderson A. Filsdal C. Booth Row Two: D. Stevie P. Gallagher B. Paul Mrs. Stearns House Mother V. LaPond K. Anderson R. Ulricksen ALKI LODGE Row One: R. Podi K. Becle P. Rotsehy N. Riise Mrs. Cornell House Mother Baron Row Two: D. Merritt R. Langenbach R. Williams H. Stimpson ALKY HALL Row One: D. Lyle J. Vye C. Winston Mrs. Dougan House Mother T. Saari B. Potter Row Two: G. Alford R. Bratz J. Burton D. Miller H. Fearn R. Lotta I. Melland 185 ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 186 ---------- ALPINE COURT Row One: J. Keltner M. Patton D. Erickson B. Johnson T. Norquist A. Orton Row Two: J. Kenaston A. VanRooy B. Baker C. Mercer J. Malavotte A. Jensen Row Three: G. Utheim J. Tyhuis T. Tedford P. Blacktop J. Jacobson B. McCoy BALI HIGH Row One: D. Aho D. Brown Row Two: S. Rimbey W. Hester J. Smith BARR'S HALL Row One: T. Turtott A. Doty S. Lamb B. Shriner M. Grimm Row Two: D. McNeall L. Rigg W. Henderson S. Kiser M. Webber J. Wright Mrs. Schalow House Mother K. Nutting Row Three: C. Ferber M. Dowling K. Sorenson G. DeRosia M. Brandmarker V. Johnson S. Fisher L. Vye ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 187 ---------- BAYVIEW Row One: J. Wicks B. Stevens K. Sauter J. Tweter ., G. Nye M. Taft K. Eden Row Two: C. Williams M. Sarver J. Knudsen Mr. Henning S. Jennings J. Shaw C. Denny B. Pearson Mrs. Henning House Mother BELLE HAVEN Row One: P. Allen K. Lavender L. Burreson L. Ellis F. Harvey Row Two: L. Bruce D. Thometz . S. Fischer g D. Stewart . M. Smith BLOCK'S. Row One: Mr. Block Mrs. Block House Mother D. Bumbar J. Davis J. Gjovaag W. Elmer D. Rogers L. Day G. Robertson 187 ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 188 ---------- BOOTH'S Row One: T. Lundeen Mrs. Booth House Mother P. Ecblad Row Two: J. Hess C. Kroon V. Kaysse CLARK HALL Row One: D. Smith G. Solberg M. Miller C. Nelly Row Two: V. Parypa S. Coxad E. Hanson B. Crippen B. Sherman CLAUSEN HALL Row One: J. Peterson T. Augustson L. Petersen Row Two: Mr. Clausen T. Collins J. Richer C. Darnall R. Imus J. Wayerski Row Three: R. Siegel R. Romaneski B. Brooks F. Madison D. Thompson Mrs. Clausen House Mother CLUB 508 P. VanZandt J. Dombek D. Kelly H. Clark G. VanZandt Smudge 188 ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 189 ---------- COLONIAL HOUSE Row One: D. Streyer J. McCauley .- J. Tyler F. Zimmer Mrs. Patterson House Mother Row Two: J. Zimmerman J. Koster M. Panaell D. McFadden N. Sollid COLLEGE INN Row One: K. Hawley J. Bosseck Row Two: J. Kallicot B. Fujinaga R. Fleming K. Dunlap Row Three: A. Furro C. Birchall J. Niforopulos G. Wardstrom Mrs. Howell . House Mother COZY COTTAGE J. Mills E. Olson J. Macy Mrs. Gallagher House Mother CRESTVIEW HALL Row One: S. Blomberg M. Barbieri G. Love K. Peterson Row Two: C. Jansen Mrs. Martens House Mother S. Sills J. Vick B. Dierken Row Three: M. Eberli J. Dean M. Reed M. Simonton T. Cabreros N. Miller ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [190] ---------- DANIELS HALL Row One: L. Jacobson, D. Rittenhouse, D. Meronuk, T. Miles, J. Kelso, O. Johansen, B. Huffman. , Row Two: M. Shiraki, A. Mathisen, D. Nicholl, M. Chase, O. Kryhlak, D. Cochenour. DEYLIG K. Hanson D. Smith J. LaBell B. Heilesen C. Steiner DORIC HALL Row One: J. Page, J. Gyselman, L. Crum-ley, M. Denise, M. Macri, L. Larson. Row Two: B. Thrall, S. Clayton, L. Penn- ington, J. Willey, D. Judd, C. Stuard, J. Ritchie. Row Three: R. Woolett, V. Bartolat, K. Combs, J. Gollofom, B. Brost, ' L. Thomsen, B. Bergau, C. Weiss, M. McCutchan. Row Four: S. Goering, A. Lewis, B. Brown, R. Creed, J. Nakashima, G. Fu-jiwara. Row One: D. Ravndal, P. Wheless, P. Stunkard, G. VanGortel, M. Reed. Row Two: S. Evich, J. Locke, G. Essel-bach, K. Wheeler, S. Jackson, M. Kresck, S. McClure. Row Three: J. Krogh, J. Torget, L. Holden, P. Crimmins, J. Wilson, K. t "Horn, K. Heber, P. Flynn. Row Four: K. Kjellberg, C. Rigby, S. John-son, C. Bradley, B. Maki, S. Hamilton. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [191] ---------- ELKINS HALL FOREST HALL Row One: T. Lund J. Swanson P. Scharpenberg L. Burnett G. Hargesheimer M. Prescott L. Kwock Row Two: L. Brown P. Crawford S. Kain W. Williams K. Hoines C. Jensen Mrs. Nelson Mouse Mother FOREST INN Row One: J. Christianson Mrs. Sunsquist House Mother E. Nogami Row Two: S. Irish C. Prosise V. Gow R. Short Row One: S. Spafford J. Johnsen E. Price Row Two: A. Ryan B. Key B. Mason C. Hufford M. Vandergriend C. Wolden L. Cheney M. Paddock Row Three: J. Nelson T. Stewart P. Rooney A. Rocha S. Larsen B. Dale J. Costanzo N. Zackrison K. Reilly Row Four: Mrs. Kowsky House Mother P. Anholt P. Pollock P. Crabb T. Olson D. Evans J. Patrizzi M. Williams M. English R. Duckering B. Hobson C. Therrien C. Wylde Mr. Kowsky Row Five: K. Reischman I. Hunnicutt C. Gross C. Ellison S. Allen C. Berry ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 192 ---------- HALLS OF IVY Row One: J. Ayers M. McGinnis Mrs. Curtin House Mother C. Ash M. Neuman Row Two: E. McCauley K. Tellvik K. Fox P. Hedges L. Kersfetter B. Gaskell L. Lechner B. Johnson HANSEN HOUSE Row One: J. Fricke s R. Brumfield G. Nilles M. Pettit K. Bailey J. Cunningham Row Two: G. Egan C. Werley C. Parker C. Fetters G. Cox HARBORVIEW Row One: N. MacDonald S. Stahl S. Roger B. Botsford Row Two: M. Burswick J. Yates E. Cholski D. Horine S. Houchen Row Three: Mrs. Hunsaker House Mother K. Brow f 7D. Durrwachter K. Braithwaite P. Fitts J. Nelson J. Young HERVIN'S Row One: G. Golliet R. Keehn C. Drummond Row Two: R. Johnson R. Yothers Mrs. Hervin House Mother D. Benseler ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 193 ---------- HIGH VIEW HALL Row One: J. Riddick D. Carkner D. Davidson E. Jarvis Row Two: Mr. Holcomb Mrs. Holcomb House Mother M. Odell G. Wellman D. Peacock Row Three: D. Ault D. Unruh G. Abrahamson M. Command G. Samardick C. Moller HOFMAN'S Row One: C. McFarland T. Tillson Row Two: R. Borden P. Hipke D. Lutz J. Sullivan P. Gilliland G. Wehunt R. Roach JENSEN'S Row One: S. Nelson G. McWilliam J. Carter J. Santini Row Two: Mrs. Jensen House Mother D. Husby R. Hancock B. Field KLIPSUN HALL Row One: D. Hedges P. Robicheau Mrs. Olson House Mother C. Cole Row Two: D. Taylor J. Wilson B. Wittmeier 193 ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 194 ---------- KLUANE HALL Row One: Mrs. Williams House Mother C. Stutz J. Smith S. MacMahon J. Noel B. Hazlitt Row Two: P. Risch P. Fortin G. Stover D. DeKay M. Cutter L. Brooks J. Schoenecker Row Three: G. Moody G. Slater L. Ruud N. Dunbar J. Haydock N. Cole C. Tapeit J. Tams K. Vig B. Schiessl P. Frost LITTLETON'S LODGE Row One: K. Byers K. Cisney M. Miller I. King Row Two: K. McComas B. Baldwin L. Strong MAPLE HALL Row One: T. Miller Mrs. Root House Mother D. King Row Two: B. Bruce D. Bailey D. Miller MARQUIS HALL 194 Row One: D. Silberrad M. Schillaty A. Campbell A. Sanders G. Zieba Row Two: Mrs. Markwood House Mother F. Lum L. Barlow P. Ammons C. Bolton ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [195] ---------- NORSEMAN'S INN Row One: J. Robison M. Chase A. Stroh Row Two: R. Guth M. Williams J. Compton C. Smith D. Beck D. Chesnes Mrs. Waark House Mother PACIFIC VIEW Row One: D. Bombar D. Smith Mrs. Rauda House Mother G. Stanely Row Two: V. Heikkila L. Babbitt B. Nevers 0 REDWOOD HALL Row One: A. Higa L. Doo E. Felix A. Flancher V. Bass J. Palmer Row Two: D. Bennett G. Gardner L. Stakulson N. Henry Mrs. Bass House Mother T. Bergland M. Stewart J. Karjala ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 196 ---------- . SENIOR HALL Row One: M. Fayette N. Hubbell C. Domenowske L. Slitchcock Row Two: J. Davis M. Heater M. McKenize M. Garrison M. Morgan L. Anderson C. Gjovaag L. Shafer Row Three: -t M C. Pinckney R. Waaga J. Fuller . J. Maxwell aJ. Davis W. Webster K. Anderson J. Lane B. Yorkston 4 K. Carr TAMERLANE Row One: , 1 B. Wozlexk . 1K. Milnor G. Foster Row Two: S. Martin C. Cobb Mrs.Woodroff House Mother TASCO HOUSE L. Scrimgeour N. DeGoojer G. Myers P. Silva D. Trapp .TERRACE HALL Row One: J. Everest L. Sever J. Butler J. Price L. Mattheis Row Two: . M. Sands M. Harvey D. Durrwachter Mrs. Lowery House Mother Mr. Lawery ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 197 ---------- THE RANCH Row One: L. Harnden B. Reynolds House Mother K. Gunnison Row Two: T. Powell H. Waibel D. Zevenbergen TODD HALL Row One: M. Burke J. Endoff G. Woodham S. Buginnis P. Wolf Row Two: P. Hilton J. Afrank J. Kruckeberg D. Lee A. Funai S. Bracken K. Wood Row Three: P. Leslie L. Booth T. Clifford J. Stewart P. Bosserman Mrs. Todd House Mother K. Davis A. MeGilliard M. Michaelson Row Four: N. Quirt J. Saler J. Krogstadt S. Marsh J. Lowrey M. Sherman J. Finch H. Matthews J. Krueger F. Potter THE UP and DOWN Row One: R. Boswell J. Jorgenson M. Cebers M. Hatmaker Row Two: L. Potter G. Brown L. Kraft R. Aeschliman VALHALLA Row One: D. Ayers C. Schmitten A. Nelson S. Collins Row Two: K. McKay R. Hall Row Three: C. Nutter Y. Dinish L. McBeth T. Kelly Mrs. Dawson House Mother ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 198 ---------- VIKINA Row One: N. Oman J. Screws J. Bowlby W. Foster Row Two: Mr. Kindlund Mrs. Kindlund House Mother Row Three: R. VanPevenage L. VanPevenage J. Lund M. Flickinger M. Wood A. Juvet F. Martin WESTERN CEDAR Row One: P. Southward S. Jones D. Kintz S. King S. Horat W. Taylor Row Two: B. Lang C. Streeter C. Kiblinger M. Flinch D. Bumgarner K. Finley Row Three: S. Ward J. Mikkola H. Iverson B. Stimson S. Knaur S. Wight Mrs. Lunger House Mother WESTERN HOUSE Row One: S. Settle E. Kuhn J. Evans L. Duffy Mrs. Tinker House Mother Row Two: R. Jones P. Burke L. Logan D. Martinson ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [199] ---------- WESTERN MANOR Row One: G. Whitcombe J. Clark D. Church J. Nelson L. Bartlett S. VanBuren Row Two: V. Kajfas S. Ratzlaff C. Bierly M. Barringer K. Granston S. Larson Row Three: Mrs. Sorenson House Mother V. Erdahl M. Lovejoy R. Kuybus D. Eastman S. Anderson I. Wills P. Wilson D. Langseth P. McMurtry P. McDonald WISSINGER Row One: W. Bell D. McMurry C. Brems C. Mill Row Two: D. Swenney S. Leighty T. Beatty Mrs. Wissinger House Mother Y.M.C.A J. Hohl P. Matthews J. Starr C. Molitor D. MacLennan Y.W.C.A Row One: Mrs. Moody House Mother G. Johnson M. Matteson F. Marshall Row Two: K. Wales J. Christensen N. Campbell B. Williams ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 200 ---------- 311 NORTH FOREST B. Blacklock T. Davis B. Riese D. Barcus M. Andersen 511 CHESTNUT Row One: T. Gill S. Collins G. Gipson Cig Row Two: K. Zable R. Perry D. Zable J. Drake 610 OAK Row One: J. Day Mrs. Sonnabend House Mother S. Sonntag Row Two: D. Pupera P. Hahn D. Molesh B. Strahl 1218 HIGH D. Averill B. Lenhart S. Kager J. Salvadalena Mrs. Eckdahl House Mother 200 ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [201] ---------- . . . the "living" end ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 202 ---------- The path to graduation ... from college consists of a series of steps. Perhaps the most obvious is the step from class to class. The freshman, upon entering college, meets a number of di-verging paths. If he has chosen the right path and the one best suited to him, he will take another step to become a soph- 202 ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 203 ---------- omore and then a junior. Finally after exploring the various fields of knowledge and interest to be found on the path, he is prepared to take the last step ... the step that will make him the renowned college senior. On the following pages you will meet those who have just entered the path, faces which have taken two or three steps, and others who are leaving their particular paths to explore new ones. 203 ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 204 ---------- A number of students at Western, "old timers" if you will, have reached the end of their path. For many it is only an end to their true beginning. The Senior Class has been busy this year under the lead-ership of President Evelyn Freeman, Vice President Marilyn Baker, Secretary Gerri Watson, and Represen- tative Terry Clayton. Heading the list of class events was a dinner dance held at the Leo-pold on May 25. Of course the formal climax was the graduation ceremo-nies on June 8. Freeman, Evelyn Clayton, Terry Baker, Marilyn Watson, Jerry President Representative Vice President Secretary-Treasurer 204 ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [205] ---------- AARDAL, DENNIS B.A. Ed. Art Port Townsend, Wn. ALDRICH, SYLVIA B.A. Ed. English Federal Way, Wn. ADAMS, NIGEL B.A., B.A. Ed. Economics Grand Coulee, Wn. AMSBERRY, DONALD B.A. Psych. Soc. Anacortes, Wn. AKERS, JACK B.A. Ed. Prof., Ed. Everett, Wn. ANDERSON, ARNOLD B.A. Ed. Industrial Arts Port Angeles, Wn. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 206 ---------- ANDERSON, BRUCE B.A. Ed. I.A. Math Ferndale, Wn. ASSINK, BILL B.A. Ed. Music Lynden, Wn. ANDERSON, LaVON B.A. Ed. Prof. Ed. Longview, Wn. ATHEARN, ROBERT B.A. Economics Sedro Woolley, Wn. ANSTIS, GWENELLE B.A. Ed. Elem. Ed. Everett, Wn. ATTEBERRY, JERRY B.A. Chemistry Bellingham, Wn. BAILEY, CHARLOTTE B.A. Math Ferndale, Wn. BANKS, MAHLON B.A. Ed. Math Kelso, Wn. BENEDICT, PAUL B.A. Ed. Lang. Arts Bellingham, Wn. BENTZ, KAY B.A. Ed. Elem. Ed. Blanchard, Wn. 206 BAILEY, LOUISE B.A. Ed. History Bremerton, Wn. BAXTER, DON B.A. Ed. Music Seattle, Wn. BENSON, JOYCE B.A. Ed. Business Ed. Bow, Wn. BETHERS, JUDY B.A. Ed. Math Everett, Wn. BAKER, MARILYN B.A. Ed. Prof. Ed. Kelso, Wn. BEHR, NELL B.A. Soc. Anthro. Seattle, Wn. BENSON, ARTHUR B.A. Math Bow, Wn. BERG, JUDY B.A. Ed. Business Ed. Tacoma, Wn. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 207 ---------- BLINZLER, CORA LYNN B.A. Ed. Speech Anchorage, Alaska BOTSFORD, WALLY B.A. Ed. Industrial Arts Friday Harbor, Wn. BOETTCHER, MIKE B.A. Ed. Social Sci. Olympia, Wn. BOYLES, JIM B.A. Ed. History Tacoma, Wn. BORDEAUX, SUZANNE B.A. Ed. Physical Ed. Bellevue, Wn. BRAND, ANNE B.A. Ed. Soc. Studies Snohomish, Wn. BRANTNER, IRENE B.A. Ed. Lang. Arts Deming, Wn. BROWN, EDWARD B.A. Ed. Industrial Arts Chehalis, Wn. BRIDGMAN, GARY B.A. Ed. Physical Ed. Darrington, Wn. BROWN, SHERRY B.A. Economics Bellingham, Wn. BUSS, STEPHEN B.A. Ed. Speech Mt. Vernon, Wn. CAMPION, BARBARA B.A. Ed. History Kent, Wn. BUTTON, ROLLAND B.A. Ed. Economics Everett, Wn. CANQUE, ANITA B.A. Ed. Soc. Studies Kahuku Oahu, Hawaii BRANNAN, NORA B.A. Ed. English Vancouver, Wn. BRODIE, MARILYN B.A. Ed. Bellingham, Wn. BURKE, MARY B.A. Ed. Elem. Ed. Snobomish, Wn. BYLES, FRANK B.A. Economics Montesano, Wn. 207 ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 208 ---------- CARPENTER, BOB B.A. Ed. History Mt. Vernon, Wn. CARRUTH, DAVID B.A. Psychology Vancouver, B.C. CLARK, RICHARD B.A. Ed. Industrial Arts Bellingham, Wn. COLLART, CLARENCE B.A. Economics Bellingham, Wn. CARROLL, JIM B.A. Ed. Prof. Ed. Vancouver, Wn. CHALBERG, KAREN B.A. Ed. Prof. Ed. Centralia, Wn. CLAYTON, TERRY B.A. History Port Angeles, Wn. COMMAND, MELVIN B.A. Ed. English Bellingham, Wn. COOK, DAVID B.A. Ed. Biology Skamokawa, Wn. CRUM, SALLY B.A. Ed. Prof. Ed. Yakima, Wn. COOPER, MICHAEL B.A. Ed. History Sequim, Wn. CUMMINGS, BONNIE B.A. Ed. Elementary Ed. Bellingham, Wn. CARROLL, LYNNE B.A. Ed. Soc. Studies Seattle, 'Wn. CHICKER, TOM B.A. Ed. History Auburn, Wn. CLARK, FRANK B.A. Ed. Soc. Studies Onalaska, Wn. COGHILL, ALAN B.A. Economics Vancouver, B.C. CONAN, SUE B.A. Ed. Prof. Ed. Bellevue, Wn. COPLEY, JANET B.A. Ed. French Bremerton, Wn. 208 ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 209 ---------- CUNNINGHAM, SANDRA B.A. Ed. English Vancouver, Wn. DAVIS, ROBERT B.A. Economics Everson, Wn. DALTON, SAM B.A. Ed. Chemistry Anacortes, Wn. DeBOER, ROY B.A. Ed. English Bremerton, Wn. DAVIES, KAREN B.A. Ed. Home Economics Everett, Wn. DeVIER, RAY B.A. Ed. Physical Ed. Hamilton, Ontario DeVRIES, JAY B.A. Ed. Speech Bellingham, Wn. DeYOUNG, JIM B.A. Ed. Business Ed. Sumas, Wn. DeWITT, HOWARD B.A. History Seattle, Wn. DIGERNESS, LOIS B.A. Ed. Prof. Ed. Sumas, Wn. DeWITZ, RUTH B.A. Ed. Prof. Ed. Bellingham, Wn. DOO, LEI JAYNE B.A. Ed. Speech Honolulu, Hawaii DOXSEE, JANICE B.A. Ed. Art Bellingham, Wn. DUNCAN, CLAUDIA B.A. Ed. Prof. Ed. Bellingham, Wn. DRISKILL, ROBERT B.A. Ed. Industrial Art Sedro Woolley, Wn. DUNKIN, DIANNE B.A. Psych. History Bellingham, Wn. DOWNEY, ROBERT B.A. Ed. Geography Bellevue, Wn. DUNBAR, REG B.A. Geography Seattle, Wn. 209 ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 210 ---------- DURRWACHTER, DALE B.A. Ed. Biology Port Angeles, Wn. EDWARDS, DAVID B.A. Ed. Industrial Art Darrington, Wn. ERICKSON, RICHARD B.A. Ed. Industrial Art Aberdeen, Wn. FIFIELD, KAY B.A. Ed. Soc. Studies Seattle, Wn. EAGLE, GARY B.A. Ed. Art LaCente, Wn. ENGEN, JO ANN B.A. Ed. Physical Ed. Longview, Wn. ERICKSON, JULIE B.A. Ed. Home Econ. Cosmopolis, Wn. EVERITT, PEGGY B.A. Ed. Art Vancouver, Wn. EDWARDS, BETTE A. B.A. Ed. French Camden, N.J. EPP, JEANNE B.A. Ed. Music Ferndale, Wn.. FISHER, SANDI B.A. Ed. Home Ec. Art Bremerton, Wn. FREEMAN, EVELYN B.A. Ed. Prof. Ed. Seattle, Wn. EPP, MERLIN B.A. Ed. History Ferndale, Wn. EVERETT, JOEL B.A. Biology Bellingham, Wn. FIORITO, TED B.A. Speech Bellevue, Wn. FOX, BRUCE B.A. Ed. Soc. Studies Tacoma, Wn. FISH, BONETTA B.A. Ed. Soc. Studies Everson, Wn. FRAZEN, JON B.A. Ed. Elem. Ed. Olympia, Wn. 210 ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 211 ---------- FUJINAGA, BETTY B.A. Ed. English Wapato, Wn. GALLAGHER, WILLIAM B.A. Ed. Math Ferndale, Wn. FUMANO, GARY B.A. Psychology Vancouver, B.C. GARRISON, MARIE B.A. Ed. Soc. Studies Roy, Wn. FUNKHOUSER, ROBERT B.A. Ed. Industrial Art Bellingham, Wn. GIBBONS, DON B.A. Ed. Math Arlington, Wn. GILL, TY B.A. Ed. Biology Port Angeles, Wn. GIROD, TERRY B.A. Ed. Auburn, Wn. GILLESPIE, BRUCE B.A. Physics Bellingham, Wn. GOODHEW, LARRY B.A. Biology Sedro Woolley, Wn. GRINTON, CHARLOTTE B.A. Ed. Physical Ed. Bellingham, Wn. HAASE, DON B.A. Ed. Math Chehalis, Wn. GILL, TOM B.A. Ed. History Marysville, Wn. GILMAN, DONIECE B.A. Ed. Prof. Ed. Seattle, Wn. GOWEN, WILLIAM B.A. Ed. Physical Ed. Everett, Wn. GROVER, BETTY B.A. Soc. Studies Brewster, Wn. GRAHAM, DONALD B.A. Ed. English Quincy, Wn. GUINN, BARBARA B.A. Ed. Prof. Ed. Centralia, Wn. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 212 ---------- HANDLEY, WILLIAM B.A. Ed. Everett, Wn. HART, SHARON B.A. Ed. Home Economics Seattle, Wn. HANSEN, MARJORY B.A. Ed. Soc. Studies Bellingham, Wn. HAYES, TAMARA B.A. Ed. Geography Acme, Wn. HARDEN, KALE B.A. Ed. Math Binghamton, New York HAYFORD, JANET B.A. Ed. Physical Ed. Seattle, Wn. HAYFORD, NEWMAN B.A. Ed. Math Nixon, N.J. HICKLE, DEAN B.A. Ed. History Randle, Wn. HEDGES, PHYLLIS B. A. Ed. Prof. Ed. Lafayette, Calif. HINDS, EARNEST B.A. Physics Bellingham, Wn. HOLTE, JUDY B.A. Ed. Prof. Ed. Kirkland, Wn. HUGHY, PAT B.A. Ed. Santa Monica, Cal. 212 HENDERSON, CHUCK B.A. Math Oak Harbor, Wn. HOLCOMB, LARRY B.A. Ed. Industrial Arts Wenatchee, Wn. HOOVER, MURIEL B.A. Ed. Biology Centralia, Wn. HUNT, JEAN Home Ec. Toppenish, Wn. HOWISEY, CAROL B.A. Ed. Soc. Studies Seattle, Wn. HYPPA, KRIS B.A. Ed. Prof. Ed. Redmond, Wn. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 213 ---------- ISACKSON, GARY B.A. Economics Blaine, Wn. JACQUOT, LOUIS B.A. Ed. History Haines, Alaska JACKA, KAREN B.A. Ed. Elem. Ed. Aberdeen, Wn. JAYE, MARJORIE B.A. Ed. Soc. Studies Port Angeles, Wn. JENSEN, DICK B.A. Ed. Soc. Studies Lakewood, Wn. JOHANSON, DALE B.A. Ed. Biology Seattle, Wn. JENSEN, ELMER B.A. Ed. English Arlington, Wn. JOHNSON, BARBARA B.A. Ed. Art Suquamish, Wn. JACOBSEN, LYLE B.A. Ed. Math Onalaska, Wn. JAYE, RONALD B.A. Ed. Business Ed. Hillside, N. J. JEVNE, PAUL B.A. Ed. Art Clinton, Wn. JOHNSON, DAVE B.A. Ed. Elem. Ed. Edmonds, Wn. JOHNSON, GEORGINA B.A. Ed. Port Orchard, Wn. JOHNSTON, CAROL B.A. Ed. Lang. Arts , Walla Walla, Wn. JOHNSON, JOHN H. B.A. Ed. Soc. Studies Port Townsend, Wn. JOHNSTON, SUE B.A. Ed. Seattle, Wn. JOHNSON, RUSSELL B.A. Ed. Bellingham, Wn. JONAK, RAYMOND B.A. Ed. Ferndale, Wn. 213 ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 214 ---------- JUNGBLUTH, ELEANOR B.A. Ed. Art Concrete, Wn. KELLEY, LINDA B.A. Ed. Home Ec. Puyallup, Wn. KAHLER, RAY B.A. Ed. Math Aberdeen, Wn. KEMPLE, PERRY B.A. Eastsound, Wn. KALLES, DAVID B.A. English Puyallup, Wn. KENASTON, GERARD B.A. Ed. Physical Ed. Castle Rock, Wn. KERSTETTER, CLAUDETTE B.A. Ed. Prof. Ed. Bellingham, Wn. KERSTETTER, KENNETH B.A. Ed. English Bellingham, Wn. KERSTETTER, RICHARD B.A. Ed. Soc. Studies Bellingham, Wn. KIMBALL, CAROL B.A. Ed. Physical Ed. Mukilteo, Wn. KING, WAYNE B.A. Ed. Industrial Arts Sedro Woolley, Wn. KLOKE, DALLAS B.A. Ed. Physical Ed. Sedro Woolley, Wn. KNUDSEN, JUDY B.A. Ed. Physical Ed. Lynden, Wn. KLEINSCHMIDT, NANCY B.A. Ed. Business Ed. Tacoma, Wn. KNUTSEN, LAWRENCE B.A. Ed. Soc. Studies Everett, Wn. KENDALL, MIKE B.A. Ed. Industrial Arts Snohomish, Wn. KIRK, LAURA B.A. Ed. Prof. Ed. Quincy, Wn. KLOSTER, KARL B.A. Ed. History Marysville, Wil. 214 ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 215 ---------- LANCE, JUDITH B.A. Ed. Stanwood, Wn. LARSON, LARRY B.A. Ed. Math Deming, Wn. KOSOFF, LARRY B.A. Ed. Physical Ed. Hoquiam, Wn. LADINES, RON B.A. Ed. Art Seattle, Wn. LARSON, JACK B.A. Ed. Bellingham, Wn. LeGAULT, JOE B.A. Bellingham, Wn. LARSON, KATHY B.A. Ed. Prof. Ed. Custer, Wn. LEIGHTON, SHARON B.A. Ed. Prof. Ed. Burton, Wn. LOTHIAN, LESLIE B.A. Ed. Prof. Ed. Mt. Vernon, Wn. MACY, JOSEPH B.A. Ed. Physical Sci. Bellingham, Wn. 215 KOSOFF, CAROLE B.A. Ed. Elem. Ed. Montesano, Wn. KUDER, JIM B.A. Ed., B.A. Psychology Bellingham, Wn. KORTHIUS, LINDA B.A. Ed. Home Ec. Bellingham, Wn. KUDER, DORIS B.A. Ed. Prof. Ed. Bellingham, Wn. LENSRUD, ANN B.A. Ed. English Seattle, Wn. LOUAAS, RICHARD B.A. Ed. History Bellingham, Wn. LINDELL, LAVERYL B.A. Soc. Studies Bellingham, Wn. LOVE, LORIN B.A. Ed. Prof. Ed. Mukilteo, Wn. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 216 ---------- MAKI, ROBERT B.A. Ed. Prof. Ed. Camas, Wn. MARSHLAIN, STUART B.A. Ed. Speech Arlington, Wn. MALOY, SANDRA B.A. Ed. English Edison, Wn. MATSON, NANCY B.A. Ed. English Everett, Wn. MARSHALL, FAITH B.A. Ed. Home Economics Aberdeen, Wn. MATSUSHITA, ELAINE B.A. Ed. Math Wailuka, Hawaii MATTHEWS, BARBARA B.A. Ed. English Seattle, Wn. McGEE, JEANNE B.A. Ed. History Seattle, Wn. McCOWN, JAMES B.A. Ed. Business Ed. Malden, Wn. McGINNIS, JUDY B.A. Ed. English Aberdeen, Wn. McLAUGHLIN, LINDA B.A. Ed. Prof. Ed. Seattle, Wn. MICKEL, ARTHUR B.A. History Tacoma, Wn. 216 McCUNE, JEAN B.A. Ed. Prof. Ed. Brush Prairie, Wn. McKECHNIE, ANN B.A. Ed. Art Victoria, B.C. MENGHINI, JOANN B.A. Ed. Music Longview, Wn. MILLER, ERIC B.A. Physics Lynden, Wn. MICHAEL, ROGER B.A. Ed. History Tacoma, Wn. MILLS, BRENDA B.A. Ed. Art Odessa, Wn. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 217 ---------- MILLS, MELVIN B.A. Ed. Math Bremerton, Wn. MORTIMER, WILLIAM B.A. Ed. Math Kelso, Wn. NEWKIRK, JANET B.A. Ed. Biology Camas, Wn. NOGAMI, ELAINE B.A., B.A. Ed. Soc. Anthro. Lihue. Hawaii MURRAY, CHARLES B.A. Ed. Math Bellingham, Wn. NAFF, ELVA B.A. Ed. Biology Snohomish, Wn. MYERS, DENNIS B.A. Ed. Soc. Studies Richland, Wn. NAPPER, PETE B.A. Ed. Physical Ed. Victoria, B.C. MONTGOMERY, LARRY B.A. Economics Concrete, Wn. MORTON, DELBERT B.A. Ed. Soc. Studies Napavine, Wn. NAEGLE, STEVE B.A. Soc. Anthro Bellingham, Wn. NELSON, JUDY A. B.A. Ed. English Everett, Wn. NEWTON, CAROLYN B.A. Foreign Lang. Bellingham, Wn. NORBERG, SHARON B.A. Ed. Business Ed. Everett. Wn. 217 MILLS, GORDY B.A. Ed. Math Spokane, Wn. MOORE, GARY B.A. Ed. Physical Ed. Tacoma, Wn. NELSON, STAN B.A. Ed. History Lakewood, Wn. NEWTON, MAC B.A. Ed. History PeEll. Wn. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 218 ---------- NORMAN, ROD B.A., B.A. Ed. Math Seattle, Wn. OLSEN, NORM B.A. Government Everett, Wn. OVERHUS, BARBARA B.A. Ed. Prof. Ed. Seattle, Wn. PAPRITZ, CAL B.A. Ed. Geography Everett, Wn. PADLO, ANNE B.A. Ed. Prof. Ed. Ferndale, Wn. PAPRITZ, DIANNE Prof. Ed. Seattle, Wn. PARKINSON, PAUL B.A. Ed.. Oak Harbor, Wn. NOYES, KENT B.A. Ed. Ind. Arts Bellingham, Wn. OLSON, JOHN B.A. Ed. Ind. Arts Bellingham, Wn. ODEGAARD, GARY B.A. Ed. Business Ed. Sumas, Wn. OORDT, JOHN B.A. Ed. History Seattle, Wn. PAGE, DAVE B.A. History Milwaukee, Wis. PARKER, JOHN B.A. Bellingham, Wn. PERSON, NADINE B.A. Ed. Prof. Ed. Buckley, Wn. PETERSON, ROBERT B.A. Ed. Soc. Studies Bellingham, Wn. PETRIE, MARILYN B.A. Ed. Prof. Ed. Centralia, Wn. 218 PHILIPART, RENE B.A. Ed. French Bellingham, Wn. PIERSON, GERALD B.A. Ed. Soc. Studies Bellingham, Wn. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 219 ---------- PIKE, PATRICIA B.A. Speech New York, N.Y. PITTSENBARGER, RICHARD B.A. Ed. Business Ed. Alderwood Manor, Wn. PIKE, ROBERT B.A., B.A. Ed. Government Bellingham, Wn. PLUMMER, KAREN B.A. Ed. Prof. Ed. Chehalis, Wn. PITTSENBARGER, MARSHA Music Seattle, Wn. POWER, CAROL B.A. Ed. Lang. Arts Bellingham, Wn. PRICE, JUDY B.A. Ed. Prof. Ed. Bellingham, Wn. PUTAS, WARREN B.A. Ed. Ind. Arts Hadlock, Wn. PRINGLE, JIM B.A. Ed. Biology Bremerton, Wn. RASMUSSEN CHARLES B.A. Ind. Arts Clinton, Wn. PUGSLEY, HENRY B.A. Ed. Math Lake Stevens, Wn. REED, SAMUEL B.A. Ed. Music Oak Harbor, Wn. ROBERTS, HAROLD B.A. Ed. Biology Tacoma, Wn. ROSS, KAY B.A. Ed. Prof. Ed. Bellevue, Wn. ROGERS, JIM C. B.A. Ed. English Chelan, Wn. SABO, CHARLES B.A. Ed. Prof. Ed. Arlington, Wn. ROODZANT, JACK B.A. Ed. Math Oak Harbor, Wn. SAMS, ROBERT B.A. Chemistry Bellingham, Wn. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 220 ---------- SANDBERG, CAROLE B.A. Ed. Prof. Ed. Vancouver, Wn. SCHULBERG, PAULA B.A. Ed. Prof. Ed. Arlington, Wn. SCHMID, RICHARD B.A. Ed. Math Vancouver, B.C. SCRIBNER, DIANNE B.A. Ed. Prof. Ed. Seattle, Wn. SCHMIEG, ELAINE B.A. Ed. Biology Tacoma, Wn. SCRIBNER, LARRY B.A. Ed. Soc. Studies Kent, Wn. SENGER, DON B.A. Ed. Physical Ed. Mount Vernon, Wn. SIEGWARTH, PATRICIA B.A. Prof. Ed. Chehalis, Wn. SHORT, ROBIN B.A. Ed. Prof. Ed. Seattle, Wn. SIMPSON, JUDY B.A. Ed. English Bellingham, Wn. SHERGILL, HARDEV Graduate, M.A. Granganagul, India SLOTMAKER, TERRY B.A. Ed. Biology Everson, Wn. SMITH, RON B.A. Ed. History Lynden, Wn. SNOW, GEORGE B.A. Ed. Prof. Ed. Bellingham, Wn. SMITH, WILLIAM B.A. Ed. Math Hoodsport, Ore. SPANGLER, VANCE B.A. Ed. Physical Ed. Enumclaw, Wn. SMITH, JUDY B.A. History Acme, Wn. SNIDER, BOB B.A. Economics Sumner, Wn. 220 ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 221 ---------- SPIECKERMAN, JEAN B.A. Ed. English Bellingham, Wn. STEIN, DONNA B.A. Psychology Longview, Wn. STAVIG, CHARLES B.A. Ed. Art Everett, Wn. STOUGARD, ROBERT B.A. Ed. Prof. Ed. Seattle, Wn. STUTZ, PEGGY B.A. Ed. Home Economics Oak Harbor, Wn. TANGEN, GARY B.A. Ed. Physcial Ed. Seattle, Wn. SWENSON, WILLIAM B.A. Economics Centralia, Wn. THOMPSON, EDWARD Graduate B. A. Ed. History Clarkston, Wn. SWERDFEGER, IMOGENE B.A. Ed. Prof. Ed. Bellingham, Wn. THORNE, EDRADINE B.A. Ed. Prof. Ed. Poulsbo, Wn. TOMETICH, BILL B.A. Bellingham, Wn. TRAUTMAN, SHIRLEY B.A. Ed. French Seattle, Wn. TORGET, JUDY B.A. Ed. Prof. Ed. Seattle, Wn. TRAUTMAN, TOM Graduate, M.A. Ed. Soc. Studies Seattle, Wn. TRAUTMAN, ROD B.A. Ed. History Seattle, Wn. TRETHEWAY, DON B.A. Ed. Biology Knutsford, B.C. STEELE, DALE B.A. Ed. Music Seattle, Wn. STRANZ, LARRY B.A. Ed. Soc. Studies Centralia, Wn. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 222 ---------- TUCK, RICHARD B.A. Ed. Biology Monroe, Wn. VanPEVENAGE, LITA B.A. Ed. Prof. Ed. Olympia, Wn. VanAELST, BARBARA B.A. Ed. Prof. Ed. Goldendale, Wn. VanPEVENAGE, RITA B.A. Ed. Business Ed. Olympia, Wn. VANDER KOOI, MAE B.A. Ed. Prof. Ed. Everson, Wn. WADDELL, JULIE B.A. Ed. Speech Aberdeen, Wn. WAHL, RAYMOND B.A. Ed. Art Acme, Wn. WARKENTIN, JOHN B.A. Ed. German Bellingham, Wn. WALISCH, LINDA B.A. Ed. Soc. Studies Vancouver, Wn. WATSON, GERALDINE B.A. Ed. Prof. Ed. Seattle, Wn. WEDEKIND, RONALD B.A. Ed. Soc. Studies Montesano, Wn. WESTRICK, VERN B.A. Ed. Physical Ed. Longview, Wn. 222 WELLMAN, DONALD B.A. Ed. Vancouver, Wn. WHITEHEAD, MICHAEL B.A. Economics Everett, Wn. IU WAMBOLT, PHILIP B.A. Ed. Soc. Studies Aberdeen, Wn. WEBB, DAVID B.A. Ed. Biology Edmonds, Wn. WENING, SUE B.A. Ed. Prof. Ed. Bellevue, Wn. WILSON, RICHARD B.A. Ed. Biology Ferndale, Wn. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 223 ---------- WOLD, MERILYN B.A. Ed. Prof. Ed. Everett, Wn. WYANDT, HERMAN B.A. Biology Des Moines, Wn. WORRELL, EDNA B.A. Ed. Prof. Ed. Humptulips, EWn. ZIMMERMAN, GEORGE B.A. Ed. Business Ed. Bremerton, Wn. WORRELL, JACK B.A. Sociology Aberdeen, Wn. 223 ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 224 ---------- The Junior Class had a suc-cessful year under the leader-ship of President Dave Cor-liss, Vice President Carole Watkins, Secretary Brenda Thomas, and Representative Dick Frank. The class began Fall Quar-ter by saluting the freshmen with a "Welcome Frosh" sign. Their contributions continued into homecoming. At this time, the class contributed to the success of homecoming by en- tering a float in the parade and decorating a window display. Winter Quarter was a busy one for the Junior Class. At this time, members of the class contributed ingenuity to present the dazzling Junior Prom, "Vacana." They completed the eventful year by sponsoring a dance and enjoying a class picnic. Watkins, Carol Corliss, Dave Thomas, Brenda Vice-President President Secretary-Treasurer 224 ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 225 ---------- Afrank, Joyce Ammons, Paula Anderson, Karen L. Anway, Margaret Arthur, Nick Backman, Lois Bacon, Loyann Bailey, Gary Bainter, Karen Baker, Claudia Baker, Gary Barker, Barbara Bates, Ron Baxbaum, Lauretta Bearman, Tom Beeman, Gary Bellingar, Judy Bensler, David Bergquist, Roger Bilodeau, Gail Blacklock, Robert Blessin, Linda Boede, Barbara Boothe, Lorraine Bradley, Janet 225 ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 226 ---------- Brown, Carole Bruno, Gary Burns, Jim Butler, John C. Butler, Kay Butrim, Eleanor Byers, Jeanette Cadero, George Caldwell, William Cameron, Alex Cannon, Bill Capps, Susanna Carroll, Marianne Caskey, Mary Christianson, Janet Clark, Patricia Collingwood, Sandra Collins, Larry Companion, Thomas Corliss, Dave Cortelyou, Sandra Cox, Gregory Cox, Margaret Criscola, Vicky Culver, Larry Deets, Allyn De Hoff, Carolyn Diemert, Arvid Dombroski, Gerald Donovan, Ann Dowen, Barbara Dunn, Larrie Eschrich, Jack Faber, Sandra Farrell, Mary Farrow, Bill Finley, Karen Flancher, Anita Flint, Bill Fortin, Karen ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 227 ---------- Francisco, Louise Frank, Richard Fullner, Dale Gallagher, Terry Geiger, Joanne Genther, Bill Gerhard, Gary Giger, Dick Gilda, Robert Girard, Rena Goelzer, Georgina Goeres, Karen Goos, John Gregory, John Griggs, Peter Grinde, Jeanette Gronholdt, June Gurnsey, Kenneth Gufler, Dave Gutgesell, Dorothy Hall, Bob Hanson, Eunice Hardy, Walter Hargrave, Kent Hart, Linda Hartman, Phylis Heverling, Jeff Hickenbottom, Jim Hickey, Dean Hill, Janet Hirano, Karen Holcomb, Larry Holstine, David Homan, Carol Howard, Dan Howard, Judy Huddleston, Ron Hunt, Janice Hunter, Judith Hyppa, Kris mm7 r T :T F s. .. EI, in, fU H ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 228 ---------- i 7 "T Ingalls, Dale Irish, Susan Irvin, Sandra Jacobson, Lawrence Jahn, Sharon Jarvis, Ed Johansen, Mary Lou Johnson, Ann Johnson, Carole Johnson, Lynne Johnson, Tom E. Jones, Robert King, Bob Kinnish, Karen Kirk, Michael Kitchell, Pat Kramer, Marjorie Kramer, Ted Koljus, Toni Kuybus, Roberta Kwock, Lynette Lang, Betty Lantz, Geraldine Lew, Ed Lewis, David Lilgreen, Laura Lindahl, Jo Ann Lindstrom, Alice Luke, Shirley Lum, Faith Lund, Trudy MacKenzie, Margot Mades, Larry Maedgen, Margaret Mallgren, Jane Marple, Linda Martin, Gordon Martin, Susan Matthews, Linda McCormick, Colleen I~i~ I~I~ ~Px.E ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 229 ---------- McNeal, Diane McNeill, William Medley, Jo Anne Meeds, Gail Meier, Janet Michaelson, Donna Miller, Jerry Miller, Lorna Miller, Nadine Miller, Sharon Mills, Perry Minish, Deanne Moorehead, Kathy Murray, Neil Nelson, Edward Nelson, Susan Neuman, Marilyn Okerlund, Charlene Olsen, Duane Oman, Nancy Parypa, Victoria Paulsen, Art Pein, Carolyn Peterson, Laurel Plotts, Bob Pownall, Stanley Pryde, Madge Quaintance, Michele Quinn, Donna Rabourn, Nancy Reasons, Joe Reed, Mary Lee Rene, Gerald Rhelman, Dave Rhoades, Barbara Ringenbach, Doug Ringenbach, Sharon Rittenhouse, Doug Robertson, John Robicheau, Phillip 229 9A ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 230 ---------- Rogers, Karen Schlecht, William Schuehle, Karen Seed, Darold Selene, Jerry Shafer, Liz Sheeley, Linda Shipley, Myrna Shull, Joanne Siemers, Ronald Sill, Marion Simmons, Ann Sirguy, Gary Slater, Georgia Smith, Larry Spangler, Duane Sparks, Irene Steckle, Bob Stendal, Joanne Stiffler, Carol Stimson, Beverly Stipes, Jim Strom, Sandra Sullivan, Penny Sund, Karen Swetman, Judy Taylor, Marion Therkelsen, Janice Thomas, Brenda Thompson, Pat Thon, Mary Louise Timmer, Dennis Torgeson, Ruth Unrein, Patricia Van Belle, Carla Vander Yacht, Delbert Walker, Rosalie Waugh, Carolyn Weaver, Darrell Werley, Charles gt;7l 230 It t f ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 231 ---------- White, Diane White, Mary Ann Wilson, Don Wilson, Storey Woodman, Joel Woolett, Ruth Yasunaka, Ellen Zagelow, Bill Zevenbergen, David Zimmerman, Joe Zion, Larry ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 232 ---------- Stubbs, Bruce Representative Bowman, Bonnie Secretary-Treasurer Gunn, Gary President Osborne, Bruce Vice-President The Sophomore Class, rich with a year's experience, had a rewarding year under the enthusiastic leadership of the Class Officers. The Class proved industri-ous during homecoming by entering all competition, and receiving First Place for its homecoming float and skit. Many will remember the fun they had at the class spon-sored dance, in which all who attended responded to the de-lightful theme, "Dawg Patch." Spring found the Class sponsoring a charity fund. Members of the Class also took advantage of sun and fun at a class beach party. 232 ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 233 ---------- Aggett, Brian Alfred, Dave Anderson, Marilyn Anderson, Martha Anderson, Shay Anderson, Susan Andrews, William Arnott, Margaret Assink, Charlotte Austin, Bob Babcock, Jack Bahlman, Linda Banchero, Linda Barclay, Sue Barlow, Linda Bates, Mary Anne Beam, Dorothy Bechtol, Stanley Beisse, Frederic Bell, Myrna Bennett, Dorothy Bergan, Louie Berglund, Katheryn Berry, Bruce Berry, Carolyn Bierly, Carol Biggs, Linda Billingsley, Frosty Birch, Pat Bird, Laura Bjorn, Larry Blair, Dallas Booth, Richard Boring, Mike Bortles, Dan Bowman, Bonnie Boysen, Richard Bracken, Sandy Brady, Claire Braithwaite, Kathleen m - i wfimEl s - 233 I NOW 4- kF4 ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 234 ---------- s 4, 234 Brinsmead, Alice Brooks, Linda Brown, Lee Brown, Virginia Buckner, Kathy Bueler, Becky Bumgarner, Leslie Bunt, Ruth Burke, Raymond Burke, William Burswick, Mary Burton, Ron Byrne, Barbara Camp, Margaret Campbell, Ann Campbell, Neva Cannon, Lynnel Carlson, Paul Carr, Elizabeth Ceteznik, Frank Chandler, Bob Cholski, Ellen Christine, Marjorie Christy, Bob Claar, David Clark, Joan Clarkner, Dick Clements, Carol Clifford, Trudy Cochenour, Dan Cole, Sabra Collins, Errol Cook, Sallie Cowin, Melvyn Crippen, Betsy Cross, Mayo Cuizon, Marsha Dahlager, Michael Davenport, Janice Davis, Faye ~811kll~ r11 I ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 235 ---------- Davis, Kathie Dawson, Lynne Day, John DeKay, Barbara Demick, Mary Dodd, Philip Dolmseth, Kent Domenowske, Carol Dorsing, Anita Dowling, Marcia Drummond, Clark Eden, Karen Emery, Etta Emry, Judy Eng, April Engles, Elaine Ensman, Fred Eoff, Mary Farenbaugh, Kathryn Fayette, Michelle Ferris, Norma Fifield, Karen Flickinger, Martha Fredlund, Kay Freeman, James Frost, Pam Fulton, Peter Gappa, Harold Gaskell, Beverly Gerard, Sue Gerling, Pat Germain, Roger Goldstein, Marta Gonzales, Frank Gorsuch, Harvey Gott, Peggy Gould, Sandra Grace, Varya Grady, Roy Green, Sally /U ,K4 ~ I~t~l -.S} ^T , wTA ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 236 ---------- Grosshans, Bernie Gunn, Gary Gunnison, Kent Hageman, Ann Hahn, Phillip Hale, Sandra Hall, Linda Hall, Sharon Hamblin, Carol Hanson, Kay Hardin, Sandra Hardwick, Bob Harlow, Joanne Harnden, Larry Harrell, Melanie Harris, Carol Haveman, Gary Hawkins, Mindy Haydock, Joyce Hayes, Patricia Hedington, Ron Hemmerling, Lotte Hesketh, Jon Hoereugel, Kathryn Hoffman, Laurel Holert, Donald Holert, Ronald Horine, Dianne Horton, Pamela Houchen, Sharon Hudson, Ned Hufford, Carolyn Hughes, Robert Hunnicutt, Ingrid Hunskor, Kay Hunter, JoAnne Hurst, Everett Huse, Eleanor Hyde, Carolyn 236 Icocucci, Jack ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 237 ---------- Irwin, Sally Isatalo, Penny Izumi, Karen Jansen, Janice Johnson, Don Johnson, Ingrid Johnson, Julia Johnson, Linda Johnson, Nancy Johnson, Ray Johnson, Vickie Johnston, Connie Jones, Ivalee Jones, Kathleen Karjala, Jeanette Kawakami, Arleen Kelly, Steve Kemp, Bonnie Kent, Lawrence Kerstetter, Linda Kev, Barbara Keyes, Stephanie Kindler, William King, Ilene King, Ted Kittel, Karren Klein, Chuck Knight, Larry Knutson, Kay Kohout, Stan Kreck, Mary Labell, Jan LaCount, Karen C17 Lamoreux, Bonnie Langseth, Dorothy Lanphear, Joel Larsen, Karen Larsen, Kathryn Larsen, Sheila Laulailen, Judith 237 ,T! 61,17AM ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 238 ---------- - - i MM 5E1a Laursen, Gary Lavik, Janet Lawyer, Cassandra Lechner, Lorraine Lee, Diane Libby, Roger Lightburn, Maxine I4indbeck, Sharry Lindberg, Charles Lindsay, Laurie Lindstrom, Linda Livingston, Dennis Locke, Judy Lockhart, Valerie Lo ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 239 ---------- Newton, Judy Noel, Judy Norman, Nancy Norton, Don Oakvik, Vivian Olson, Cherry Olson, Larry Olson, Tara Ondeck, Sidney Osborne, Bruce Parker, Craig Pearcy, Rochelle Pearson, Colleen Pease, Don Pedersen, Bert Pederson, Linda Pennick, Dick Pennington, Judy Peterson, Trudee Plagerman, Peter Potter, Fern Pound, Larry Price, Kenneth Quigley, Patsy Ramey, Janice Ratzlaff, Sharon Reaney, John Reischman, Kay Reynolds, Tamara Robbins, Patricia Rogers, Pat Rorvick, Michael Ross, Eva Ross, Fred Ross, Mary Ross, Norman Salter, Jane Sand, John Sanders, Steve Sargeant, Carolyn II 239 S " ce. gt; I ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 240 ---------- -mm.-A - - Sargent, Norma Sarver, Marjorie Sauter, Kathy Schell, Gerald Scherman, Sherry Schilaty, Marilyn Sevier, George Shagren, Glen Shalander, Terry Shaw, Judy Sherwin, Camile Shular, Bob Sivesind, Barbara Skewis, Nancy Smelser, Jean ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 241 ---------- Thronsen, Carol Trames, Tula Treese, Gertrude Tromp, Catherine Tucker, Darlene Tuenegel, Margo Turpin, James Vander Griend, Marlene Vander Martin, Alice Van Egdom, Richard Wahl, David Wahl, Deanna Waibel, Henry Walsh, Chuck Walters, Terry Wanner, Carol Webster, Wendy Weiss, Carolyn Weiss, Pat Weiss, Rudi Wells, John Wendling, Deena Werries, Joyce Wheeler, Patricia Wicklund, Linnea Wicks, Janice Williams, Carol Williams, Suzanne Willison, Judy Willis, Judith Willsey, Alan Wilson, Patricia Wiltse, Brook Wood, Lois Woodham, Gale Woods, Judith Wright, John Yates, Joni Zatrine, Kay Zink, Joan - - L ,.iB I I ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 242 ---------- FRESHMEN A wave of enthusiasm over-whelmed Western in the form of 1100 Freshmen. The Class proved its un-bounded spirit by forming a cheering section at football games. This spirit was carried on through homecoming, when the Class was awarded First Place for its window display. Spring quarter found the eager Class sponsoring an all-school talent show and a street dance. Thirsk, Bob Etzel, Janice Dale, Billie Jean Carlsen, Russ Vice-President Secretary Treasurer President ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 243 ---------- Adler, Leilani Adolphson, Gerry Aho, Donald Aker, Judy Alford, Karen Anderson, Charlotte Anderson, Kay Anderson, Marvin Anderson, Nancy Arnett, Jerry Araway, Richard Atkinson, Gail Avedovich, Tim Axtell, Gary Baldwin, Janice Banjuh, Brenda Barbieri, Mary Lou Bass, Virginia Bassett, Beverly Bergau, Betty Bjork, Sally Blaske, Joan Bolton, Carole Bovey, Dan Bowlby, Jean Boyd, Bill Boyer, John Braden, Molly Brost, Bette Kay Brown, April Brown, Daniel Brown, Ida Lou Bruce, Linda Buginnis, Shirley Burnett, Linda Bushman, Sharon Careros, Tina Cadman, Don Callero, Roy Carlmas, Kathleen I 243 =am =Al ~c~ '1 ~111 1 L law, ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 244 ---------- Centioli, Sam Chamley, Charlene Chapman, Karen Cheney, Linda Chesnes, David Clayton, Sandra Clem, Melinda Clover, Shirley Cluchey, Margaret Cole, Nancy Collier, Karen Collins, Judi Cook, Beth Costanzo, Janette Costello, Michelle Crabb, Patricia Crawford, Sherry Creed, Ralen Crimmins, Paige Cronkhite, Steve Cross, Marcia Crumley, Linda Dalton, Chuck Davidson, Dennis Davidson, Janet Davis, Thomas Dean, Judy DeGoojer, Neil Dempster, Shelley Denney, Sheila Dennis, Patrick Dickinson, Kay Dierken, Beth Dikeman, Ted Dinish, Yvonne Dittrich, Eric Downard, Diane Duckering, Ruthann Duffy, Patricia Duncan, Karen 244 7 t' f 43 ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 245 ---------- Duwe, Donald Eastman, Dorothy Edgar, Pat Eggen, Richard Ehrenheim, Joan Eisele, Judy Ellison, Carol Endorf, Janet English, Mary Erdahl, Verna Jo Erickson, Donna M. Espeland, Christine Etzel, Janice Evans, Diane Evich, Janet Evich, Janice Evich, Sue Failor, Katherine Farley, Sharon Fearn, Harvey Felix, Elaine Ferber, Carroll Figgins, Stan Finch, Judith Finch, Myrna Finney, Rich Finucan, Christine Fischer, Frances Fisher, Sylvia Fishman, Susan Fjellman, Judy Fleming, Rita Flynn, Patty Forthun, Eleanor Fortin, Pam Fosnick, James Fox, Arlene Fox, Karen Fox, Willa Frederickson, Dian 'Y 245 lRi9 ~~~ IF~~( "I l' " .. ^a Ao, s . R' k- 174 ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 246 ---------- Freeman, Gary Fujiwara, Glenda Funai, Audrie Fure, Delores Gaghon, Dorothy Gallagher, Patty Gardner, Gail Garrison, Pat George, Peggy Gerhard, Molly Giger, Darlene Gillespie, James Gilliland, Paul Ginn, Horace Glaholt, Judy Goddard, George Gollofon, Jeannie Graham, Catherine Granger, Sally Grimm, Marilyn Gross, Christine Gustavson, Lynn Gyselman, Jill Haggen, Russell Haines, Joan Hall, Kathy Hall, Susan Halvorsen, Anne Hamilton, Sue Hancock, Curtis Hannes, Marilyn Hanson, Evelyn Hardy, Elaine Hargesheimer, Gail Harkness, Richard Harmon, Judy Harris, Jackie Hawkins, Dick Hawley, Kristina Hawley, Linda 246 "r" ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 247 ---------- Haynes, Leslie Hazel, June Hazleton, Deanne Hazlitt, Barbara Heater, Mary Ellen Heber, Karen Henderson, Wendy Henry, Nancy Hess, Janine Higa, Annette Sw Hill, Barbara Hill, Pat Hillard, Lou Ann Hintz, Donna Hoagland, Charles Hobson, Rebecca Hoines, Kay Holden, LeAnn Holden, Lee Holdridge, Marlene Holeman, Shirley Holliday, Kathy Holz, Cleo Holz, Donna Holzworth, Robin Honda, Joyce Honea, Rai Horat, Shirley Horn, Karen Hostetter, Kristina Hulburt, Linda Hurlbut, Jeff Husby, Dave Hyatt, Cecilia Irving, Michael Ismon, Sallie Jackson, Harlan Jacobus, Jenelle James, Beryl Jaren, Becky ,x 14 .ma x . ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 248 ---------- i~i~n r% 248 Jarvie, Marian Jensen, Arnold Jensen, Carolyn Johansson, Marie Johnson, Barbara E. Johnson, Carol E. Johnson, Carolyn Johnson, Johanna Johnson, Rod Johnson, Tom Johnston, Bill Jones, Carol J. Jones, Carol S. Jovag, Don Jutte, Henry Kaaland, Michael Kain, Sharon Kajfas, Valenie Kasemeier, Karen Kastner, Coral Keller, Sharon Kelly, Tara Kelso, John Kendall, Pamela Kiblinger, Carolyn Kink, Eileen Kiser, Sue Kjellberg, Karen Knappe, Kathy Konen, Barbara Krueger, Jean Kruhlak, Orest Kumagai, Akiko Lacey, Lynette Lamb, Sharon Latta, Bob Lautenbach, Sylvia Lingbloom, Billie Lisle, Barbara Little, Richard T eCBBI ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 249 ---------- Lloyd, Margaret Love, Gloria Lovejoy, Martha Lundeen, Twyla MacDonald, Mary Machida, Allan Macri, Emilia Maki, Beverly Manley, Jerrold Mardesich, Linda Marron, Kathleen Marsh, Maryl Lee Martin, Connie Martin, Frona Martin, Sandra Mathena, Ethel Mae Maw, Dick Mawson, Gloria Maxand, Laura May, Barbara McCabe, Debra McCall, Barbara McClure, Sybil McCombs, Yvonna McCutchan, Marian McDonald, Nancy McDougal, Lynn McFadden, Diane McFarland, Karen McFarlane, Nina McGilliard, Adelle McKay, Kathleen McKenzie, Beverly McMurtry, Penny Menth, Sharon Miles, Thomas Milbank, Mark Miller, Melanie Montag, Dick Montgomery, Ann 249 Mongoer, nna If ifs , f, 'Irl) I I Mr o r y' , ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 250 ---------- Morgan, Marilyn S Morris, Gary Mullins, Cecil Munger, Charles Munich, Frederich Munson, Virginia ,Myers, Gary L. Myers, Gary T. Neal, Roberta Nelson, Ann Nelson, Judith E. Niforapulus, Jim 7il TNorris, Vera %f Nutter, Colleen 4Nye, Gerrianne Olson, Diane . O'Neill, Dan l Otis, Robert Ousley, David Ousley, Kay Paddock, Marjorie Page, Jean Palmer, Judy Pannell, Marilyn Paris, Bruce Parker, Jerry Parker, Terry A. Parnell, Harold Patrizzi, Jeanette Paulus, Mary Peacock, Dennis Paysse, Peter Pearson, Barbara Pearson, Betty Peerboom, Michelle Peffer, Lou Ellen Perkins, Sandra Peters, Lynette yPetersen, Charles aPeterson, Gail 250 ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 251 ---------- Peterson, Pansy Pfueller, Gale Pieper, Auschanie Pommer, Terryann Powell, Tom Prescott, Martha Price, Portia Princen,, Jo Ann Pripp, Mary Lou Quirt, Nancy Rabern, Lola Raffaell, Norman Randall, Jack Rankin, Mary Ann Reddick, Bruce Reddick, James Reed, Merrylnn Reilly, Kay Rensink, Larry Rieche, Karen Riedel, Marilyn Rigg, Linda Roberts, Carol Roberts, Grace Rocha, Betty Rogers, Don Rugg, Kathleen Rutter, Don Ryan, Anne Sackman, Gary Sagen, Janise Sakugawa, Stanley Sanders, Richard Santini, Jerry Satterlee, Karen Scharpenberg, Patricia Schley, Cheryl Schmitten, Caroline Schneider, Sheila Schreiner, Jerry 4 p:. .B lx .. : I !I .R oil ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 252 ---------- are°+ ,, , s =s I I Schwarzwalder, Carol Scott, Judy Seablom, Gary Senior, Virginia Sever, Loren Sheafe, Patricia Shriner, Rebecca Siebold, Sherrill Siegel, Ron Silberrad, Donna Sills, Sharon Silva, Paul Simonson, Ed Sivertsen, Riley Sklorenko, Leslie Skogg, Barbara Skov, John Smith, Martha L. Smith, Mary Ellen Smith, Murf Snow, Sandra Solberg, Gerry Solsness, Linda Sorenson, Karen Southward, Pat Spafford, Sandy Spanier, Pauline Stahl, Sandra Stakulson, Lenore Stearns, Pat Stevens, Joy Stewart, Kenneth Stewart, Linda Stewart, Sheila Stout, Christina Stover, Ginny Stover, Tim Strahl, Bill Strong, Loretta Stunkard, Pat ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 253 ---------- Stutz, Carol Sullivan, Eileen Swartwood, Richard Sweet, James Swenson, Merlene Taft, Mary Tanguy, Jeanne Tarbet, Joyce Taylor, Waynette Tetz, Eileen Texmo, Dell Therrien, Catherine Thirsk, Bob Thorn, Joan Thomas, Dianne Thomas, Suzanne Thometz, Doris Thompson, Carol Thornley, Gwendolyn Thurmond, Mary Tinsley, Howard Torget, Jeanne Townsend, Laura Trapp, Dave Turcott, Taree Tweter, Judy Unger, Linda Upton, Garry Urlacher, Jean Vail, Danny Van Diest, Darlene Van Rooy, Art Van Valkenburg, Carol Vick, Jacquelyn Vye, James Vye, Linda Wakefield, Mary Wales, Kathrine Wallin, Nancy Waner, Karen -- 253 4p 0 4 "_ 1'rM 111 ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 254 ---------- Amr. Warden, Rosalie Wardstrom, Gayle Washburn, Janice Wasson, Louise Webber, Elodie Webster, Margaret Webster, Trudy Wehunt, Eugene West, Curt Wheeler, Don Wheeler, Kathleen Wheless, Penny Whitcombe, Ginger White, Janet White, Karen White, Linda White, Lloyd Whitney, Donald Wilber, Linda Willey, Jeanne Williams, Cheryl Williams, Judy Williams, Mary Williams, Wanda Wilson, Dova Lee Wilson, Jerry Wilson, John Wilson, Judy Winkle, Sharon Wiseman, Donna Wistoski, Dianne Wolden, Carol Wood, Susie Woods, Susan Woolcott, Lorraine Wright, Dennis Wylde, Coleen Yasuhara, Nora Yokouchi, Sandra Zabel, Ed mm ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 255 ---------- Zabel, Ken Zackrison, Nanci Zagelow, Steve Zieba, Gail Zion, Marin 255 ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [256] ---------- THIS IS ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [257] ---------- WESTERN ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [258] ---------- YOU as a student ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [259] ---------- living here ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 260 ---------- to Learn, 260 ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 261 ---------- to Create, 261 ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 262 ---------- to Search, 262 ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 263 ---------- . . . an identity ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 264 ---------- WESTERN IS... the Student ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 265 ---------- his Memories 265 ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [266] ---------- the campus the city the county ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [267] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [268] ---------- 'Sea to Ski' ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [269] ---------- Western's Playground ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 270 ---------- -A- Aardal, Dennis 205 Abrahamse, Cornelia 87 Abrahamsen, Glenn 195 Adams, Dr. Henry L. 35 Adams, James 81 Adams, Nigel 205 Adler, Leiiani 175, 243 Adolfson, Gerry 146, 181, 243 Aeschliman, Ralph 191 Afrank, Joyce 71, 197, 225 Afrank, Lloyd 182 ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 271 ---------- Brown, Belva 190 Brown, Beth 89 Brown, Clark C. 32 Brown, Daniel 186, 243 Brown, Dr. Don W. 32 Brown, Edward 61, 207 Brown, Glenn 191 Brown, Ida 61, 191, 243 Brown, Lee 64, 234 Brown, Linda 243 Brown, Sherry 73, 207 Brown, Virginia 234 Browne, Albert 182 Bruce, Linda 187 Bruce, Robert 194 Brumfield, Roger 192 Bruno, Gary 66, 225 Buchanan, Mrs. Doris H. 15 Buchanan, Sam J. 14 Buckner, Kathy 234 Budd, Dr. William C. 35 Bueler, Becky 72, 86, 234 Buginnis, Shirley 197, 243 Bumbar, David 77 Bumgarner, Diane 84, 87, 198 Bumgarner, Leslie 56, 79, 178, Bunt, Ruth 180, 234 Burk, William 55, 57 Burke, Carol 175 Burke, Mary 78, 197, 207 Burke, Patrick 198 Burke, Raymond 234 Burke, William 53, 84, 90, 234 Burnett, Linda 191, 243 Burns, James 86, 226 Burns, Jim 181 Burreson, Loretta 187 Burrow, Judith 180 Brsi;vick, Mary 192, 234 B tton, James 185 Burton, Ron 234 Bushman, Sharon 175, 243 Buss, Stephen 87, 133, 207 Butler, John 71, 196, 226 Butler, Kay 78, 79, 180 Butrim, Eleanor 226 Butterworth, Bob 181 Button, Mrs. Dorothy D. 14 Button, Rolland 207 Buttrick, Dr. Don F. 24 Byers, Gail 175 Byers, Jeanette 77, 180, 226 Byers, Karen 194 Byles, Frank 207 Byrne, Barbara 234 j -C- \\ Cabreros, Cristina 189, 243 Cadero, George 226 Cadman, Donald 243 Caldwell, William 226 Calhoon, James 87 Callero, Roy 243 Cameron, Alexander 226 Camp, Margaret 180, 234 Campbell, Ann 194, 233 Campbell, Neva 199, 234 Campion, Barbara 207 Cannon, Bill 226 Cannon, Lynnel 234 Canque, Anita 207 Capps, Susanna 79, 178, 226 Cardall, Edward 160 Carkner, Dick 198, 234 Carlile, Dr. Sene 37 Carlmas, Kathleen 175, 243 Carlsen, Russell 242 Carlson, Paul 234 Carpenter, Robert 208 Carr, Elizabeth 234 Carr, Kay 87, 196 Carroll, Dr. Katherine M. 32, 74, 79 Carroll, Jim 72, 77, 208 Carroll, Lynne 61, 77, 208 Carroll, Marianne 86, 180, 226 Carruth, David 75, 208 Carter, Jim 195 Carter, Ralph 133 Casanova, Miss Katherine 32 Cashen, John 181 Caskey, Mary 226 Cass, Jerry 75 Cebers, Merle 191 Cederstrom, Dr. Moyle F. 21 Centioli, Sam 146, 244 Ceteznik, Frank 74, 234 Chalberg, Karen 208 Chamley, Charlene 244 Chandler, Robert 234 Channer, Miss Edna . 2 Chapman, Anthony 87 Chapman, Kare 180, 2 Chase, Michael 1. Cheney, Linda 1 Chesnes, David2, 87,15, 244 Chicker, Thomas, Ching, Dr. Dori. lski, Ellen 192 224 C ianson, Jan 191, 226 C Marjorie 84,234 ChristDmar.n ,R obert A. 25 ChDristeyl, bert 182 ChRrisot,b ert 234 Chun, Penny 73 C awn 69, 74, 199 Cisney, Kay 194 C . Raymond A. 29 Clar David 234 app, Dr. Edwin R. 21 Clark, Franklin 208 Clark, Howard 188 Clark, Joan 79, 199, 234 Clark, Patricia 16, 226 Clary , ard 208 Cla ndra 190, 244 Cla nrence 7, 181, 208 Cle et 244 Cleme s, Carole 234 Clifford, Trudy 197, 234 Clothier, Mrs. Nita K. 21 Clover, Shirley 244 Cluchey, Margaret 174, 244 Clymont, Mrs. Helen 28 Cobb, Christie 196 Cochenour, Daniel 74, 190, 234 Cockburn, Margaret 177 Coffin, Patricia 81 Coffman, Judith 176 Coghill, Alan 208 Cohen, Dr. Gerald 21, 23 Cole, Calvin 57, 195 Cole, Michel 182 Cole, Nancy 194 Cole, Sabra 2 Collart, C 20 Collie r ham 18 Coll aren 183, 244 Collgwood, Sandra 63, 180, ollins, Errol 234 ollins, Judith 244 Collins, Larry 226 ollins, Sandra 197 Collins, Sara 200 Collins, Tom 188 olvin, Kenneth 84, 90 ombs, Kathryn 190 ommand, Mel 78, 195, 208 mpanion, Thomas 66, 226 ton, John 195 Coanusan 208 Connn 175 Cook, Be 17, 244 Cook, Davi Cook, Sallie 180, 234 Cooper, Michael 208 Copley, Janet 208 Corliss, David 72, 224, 226 Cortelyou, Sandra 72, 86, 226 Costanzo, Janette 168, 191, 244 Costello, Michelle, 177, 244 pland, Kenneth 160 Melvyn 234 id 60 y 63, 192, 226 ox, arr9y 182 , Cox, Margaret 53, 79, 226 191 '44 ), 244 234 226 23 14 14 234 Cummin;, Nancy 175 Cu ings, Bonita 87, 108 Cauningham, Sandra 209 Curtis, Mary Lou 184 Curtis, Sherron 177 Cutter, Molly 194 Cyphers, Sandra 174 Dahl, Terry 182 Dahlager, Michael 86, 181, 234 Dale, Billie 191, 242 Dalton, Charles 61, 182, 244 Dalton, Sam 209 D'andrea, Dr. Frank L. 28 D'aoust, Mrs. Louise 39 Darragh, Edward 182 Darnall, Clark 188 Davenport, Janice 62, 87, 174, 234 Davidson, Dennis 87, 168, 195, 244 Davidson, Janet 176, 244 Davies, Karen 209 Davis, Faye 61, 178, 234 Davis, Jean 87, 196 Davis, Judy 196 Davis, Kathie 197, 235 Davis, Robert 209 Davis, Thomas 200, 244 Dawson, Lynn 180, 235 Day, John 200, 235 Dean, Carmen 188 Dean, Judy 189, 244 DeBoer, Bea 74 DeBoer, Roy 78, 209 DeCastro, Ben 84, 89, 90 Deats, Allyn 226 DeGoojer, 87, 196, 244 DeHoff, Carolyn 226 DeKay, Barbara 79, 180 DeKay, Dianne 194 DeKay, Larry 182 Demick, Mary 178, 235 Dempster, Shelley 86, 244 Denise, Mertie 190 Deniston, Anne 183 Denney, Sheila 61, 183, 244 Dennis, Patrick 244 Denny, Carol 187 DeRosia, Gail 63, 186 ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 272 ---------- Devier, Raymond 209 DeVries, Jay 78, 209 DeWitt, Howard 209 DeWitz, Ruth 209 DeYoung, James 56, 209 Dickinson, Kay 244 Dickson, Michael 84 Diemert, Arvid 226 Dierken, Mary 189, 244 Digerness, Lois 178, 209 Dikeman, Ted 182, 244 Dillon, Janet 176 Dinish, Yvonne 67, 197, 244 Dittrich, Erie 244 Dittrich, William J. 30 Dodd, Philip 56, 72, 84, 90, 235 Dolmseth, Kent 181, 235 Dombek, James 188 Dombroski, Gerald 226 Domenowske, Carol 196, 235 Donovan, Ann 47, 59, 72, 226 Doo, Lei-Jayne 73, 195, 209 Dorr, Phyllis 87 Dorsing, Anita 235 Doty, Ardith 186 Douglas, Lawrence F. 36 Dowen, Barbara 50, 59, 72, 226 Dowling, Marcia 186, 235 Downard, Diane 244 Downey, Robert 209 Doxsee, Janice 56, 61, 209 Drake, James 200 Draper, Martha 175 Drazich, Joe 182 Driskill, Robert 209 Drummond, Clark 67, 75, 192, 235 Duckering, Ruthann 191, 244 Duckett, Marylin 180 Duffy, Larry 198 Duffy, Patricia 244 Dunbar, Mary 194 Dunbar, Reginald 66, 80, 81, 209 Duncan, Claudia 209 Duncan, Karen 81, 244 Duncan, Margaret 183 Dunkin, Dianne 67, 75, 82, 209 Dunlap, Karen 189 Dunn, Larrie 180, 226 Durrwachter, Dale 210 Durrwachter, Dianne 192 Duwe, Donald 182, 245 -E-Eagle, Gary 182, 210 Easterbrook, Don J. 23 Eastman, Dorothy 199, 245 Eaton, Frank 86 Eaton, Karlene 86 Eberli, Marguerite 189 Ecbald, Priscilla 188 Eddy, Dr. Lowell P. 31 Eden, Karen 187, 235 Edgar, Patricia 245 Edwards, Bette Anne 210 Edwards, David 210 Egan, Gene 192 Egerer, Dr. Gerald V. 20 Eggen, Richard 245 Ehlers, David 74 Ehrenheim, Joan 174, 245 Eisele, Judy 176, 245 Elerding, Mrs. Doris 39 Elfendahl, Gerald 76 Elich, Dr. Peter J. 35 Ellis, Lynda 87, 187 Ellison, Carol 191, 245 Elmendorf, William E. 22, 62 Elmer, Wayne 87 Emanuels, Mason 80 Emerson, Dixie 86, 176 Emery, Dave 159 Emery, Etta 79, 112, 178, 235 Endorf, Janet 87, 197, 245 Eng, April 87, 180, 235 Engen, JoAnn 75, 81, 210 Engles, Elaine 87, 174, 175, 235 English, Mary 191, 245 Ensman, Fred 235 Eoff, Mary 235 Epp, Jeanne 84, 210 Epp, Merlin 86, 210 Erdahl, Verna 199, 245 Erickson, Don 186 Erickson, Donna 183, 245 Erickson, Julia 210 Erickson, Richard 210 Ericson, Penny 178 Eschard, Jack 226 Espeland, Christy 56, 180, 245 Esselbach, Gayle 190 Esser, Michael 57 Etzel, Dr. Barbara C. 35 Etzel, Janice 242, 245 Evans, Diane 191, 245 Evans, James 182 Evans, Jon 198 Evenhuis, Dr. Francis D. 21 Everest, Jeff 196 Everett, Joel 60, 210 Everitt, Peggy 210 Evich, Janet 245 Evich, Janice 2 Evich, Suza 10, 245 Faber, D. 22 Faber, Sndr Failor, Katherie 25 Fairbanks, ave 181 Farenb , Kathrynann 17, 235 Farley, Sha Farnham, Mrs. tt 38 Farrar, Richard 78 Farell, Mary 78, 87, 178, 226 FNarrw, William 78, 226 Fayettle lichelle 196, 235 Fearn, H ary 185, 245 Felix, Elaine 195, 245 Ferber, Carrll 186, 245 Ferguson, Eleanor 88, 174 Ferris, Donald A. 14 Ferris, Norma 235 Fetters, K(eth 84, 192 Fickel, Mrs. Theresa 15 Field, Willam 195 Fields, Cherl 177 Fifield, Karen 59, 78, 79, 17 5 Field, Kathleen 176, 21 Fi gins, Stan 245 Finch, Judith 197, 24 Finch, Myrna 198, 245 Finley, Karen 198, 22 Finucan, Christine 1 2 Fiorito, Ted 210 Fischer, Sylvia 187, Fish, Bonetta 69, 210 Fisher, Eileen 81 Fisher, Sandra 50, 1 1 Fishman, Susan 245 Fitts, Patricia 192 Fjellman, Judith 175 Flancher, Anita 195, Fleming, Rita 189, 24 Flescher, Donald 60, R Flickinger, Martha 49, 198, 235 Flint, William 226 Flora, Dr. Charles J. 19 Flynn, Patricia 190, 245 Forbes, David 84, 89 Forthun, Eleanor 177, 245 Fortin, Karen 69, 180, 226 Fortin, Pamela 194, 245 Fortin, Thomas 70 Fosnick, James 182, 245 Foster, Gay 196 Foster, Wanda 198 Fox, Arlene 86, 176, 245 Fox, Bruce 210 Fox, Karen 192, 245 Fox, Michael 87 Fox, Willa 175, 245 Francisco, Louise 227 Frank, Richard 227 Frank, William 47 Franzen, Jon 210 Frederickson, Dian 180, 245 Fredlund, Kay 178, 235 Freeman, Evelyn 72, 204 Freeman, Gary 246 Freeman, James 73, 160, 235 Frick, David 182 Fricke, Jerry 192 Frost, Pam 194, 235 Fry, Ken 66, 80, 81, 146, 160 Fujinaga, Betty 79, 189, 211 Fujiwara, Glenda 73, 190, 246 Fuller, Joan 196 Fullerton, John 146 Fullner, Dale 227 Fulton, Peter 235 Fumano, Gary 66, 81, 146 Funai, Audrie 197, 246 Funes, Donald 84, 88 Funkhouser, Robert 211 Fure, Delores 236 Furro, Alice 189 -G-Gaghon, Dorothy 87, 246 Galford, Robert 55 Gallagher, Pat 159, 185 Gallagher, Patricia 174, 246 Gallagher, Terence 82, 227 Gallagher, William 211 Gambrell, Miss Ada L. 20 Gammage, Judson 182 Gappa, Harold 235 Garber, Joan 87, 90, 175 Garcia, Juan 182 Gardner, Gail 195, 246 Garrison, Marie 196, 211 ison, Patricia 87, 184, 246 Ga ke, Beverly 81, 192, 235 Gebers, Mle 86 Gi-et, Jone 79, 227 ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 273 ---------- Glass, Jerome 84 Glass, Mrs. Jerome 28 Goddard, George 181, 246 Goelzor, Goergina 72, 78, 227 Goeres, Karen 180, 227 Goering, Susan 190 Goldstein, Marta 79, 177, 235 Golliet, Gordon 67, 74, 75, 192 Golloton, Jeannie 190, 246 Goltz, Harold A. 10 Gonzales, Frank 235 Goodhew, Larry 211 Goos, John 227 Gorsuch, Harvey 235 Gott, Peggy 53, 175, 235 Gould, Sandra 235 Gow, Virginia 72, 191 Gowen, William 211 Grace, Varvara 78, 235 Grady, Roy 235 Graham, Catherine 246 Graham, Donald 211 Graham, Robert 84, 90 Granger, Sally 176, 246 Granston, Karen 199 Green, Johnnie 86, 91, 178 Green, Marcia 61, 177 Green, Sally 76, 235 Greene, Carol 62 Greene, Malcolm 62 Greenfield, David 181 Gregory, Mrs. Elizabeth 32 Gregory, John 227 Griggs, Peter 227 Grimm, Marilyn 186, 246 Grinde, Jeannette 227 Grinton, Charolette 81, 211 Gronholdt, June 227 Gross, Christine 191, 246 Grosshans, Brunhilde 178, 236 Grover, Betty 211 Gruse, Jeannette 175 Guernsey, Kenneth 227 Gufler, Dave 227 Guinn, Barbara 78, 87, 180, 211 Gullickson, Daniel 86, 87, 90 Gunn, Gary 62, 108, 232, 236 Gunnison, Kent 197, 236 Gustavson, Lynn 175, 246 Gutchow, Miss Monica C. 29 Gutgesell, Dorothy 180, 227 Guth, Robert 195 Gyseman, Jiu 246 -H-Haase, Donald 212 Hageman, Ann 59, 72, 236 Haggen, Rusell 246 Hagensick, Dr. Paul W. Haglund, Byron 20 Han, Philip 236 Haines, Joan 246 tale, Sandra 236 Hall, Kathleen 174, 246 Hall, Linda 236 Hall, Robert 77, 182, 227 Hall, Roberta 197 Hall, Sharon 177, 236 Hall, Susan 86, 178, 246 Halverson, Arlette 86 Halverson, Marvin 86 Halorsen, Ann 175, 246 Hamblint Carol 236 Hamilton, Susan 190, 24 Hancock, Curti 182, 2 Hancock, Ray 19 Handley, William 212 Hanna, James D. 26 Hannes, Marilyn 184, 246 Hanniden, Maussa 184 Hansen, Miss Alta J. 29 Hansen, Kenneth 87, 190 Hansen, Marjorie 212 Hanson, Elva 188 Hanson, Eunice 86, 227 Hanson, Evelyn 246 Hanson, Dr. Frances F. 35 Hanson, Kay 75, 81, 236 Harden, Kale 212 Hardin, Sandra 60, 69, 236 Hardwick, Robert 236 Hardy, Elaine 174, 246 Hardy, Walter 227 Hargesheiner, Gail 87,191 Hargrave, Kent 227 Harkness, Richard 246 Hayrd, Janet75, 81 212 Haynes, Leslie 247 Hayrod, Ne Hazel, June 24 Hazleton, Deanne Hazlitt, Barbara 194, Hearsey, Herbert R. 26 Heater, Mary 196, 247 Heber, Karen 190, 247 Hedges, Phyllis 81, 192, 212 Hedges, Richard 195 Hedingto on 146, 236 Hei , Verner 159, 195 He e r li, Lotte 178, 236 Henderson, Charles 74, 212 Henderson, o9 55, 67 Henderson, Wendy 64, 186, 247 Hendrickson, Robert 72, 76 Henry. Nancy 195, 247 Hepler, Dr. arl R. 25 Herbold, Dr. Paul E. 37, 70 Herman, James 167, 182 Herrick, Miss Mildred E. 26 Hesketh, John 236 Hess, Janine 69, 188, 247 Hester, Webb 70, 186 Heuchert, Arnie 70 Heverling, Jeff 227 Hewitt, David 64, 70 Hickenbottom, James 71, 227 Hickey, Dean 227 Hickle, Dean 212 Hicks, Dr. Arthur C. 21 Higa, Annette 73, 195, 247 Highnam, David 72 Hildebrand, James L. 27 Hill, Barbara 178, 247 Hill, Gary 146, 181 Hill, Janet 180, 227 Hill, Jean 49, 50 Hill, Pat 77, 247 Hillard, LouAnn 247 Hiller, Harley E. 24 Hilton, Pat 197 Hinds, Ernest 84, 89, 212 Hinds, Mrs. Evelyn M. 28 Hinds, Thomas 87 Hintz, Donna 198, 247 Hipke, Paul 195 Hirano, Karen 73, 178, 227 Hite, Mrs. Cecil C. 39 Hoagland, Charles 247 Hobson, Rebecca 191, 247 dges, Mrs. Mabel E. 32 neKatherine 191, 247 Holeom'b, Larry 212, 227 oLledeA, nn 56, 10, 247 oldridgLee, eM 2a4r7lene 176,4 72H47olden, HolSemhiarnl,e y 247 Holert, Donald 76, 181. 236 Holert, Ronald 182, 236 Holliday, Katherine 177, 247 Holstine, David 64, 227 Holtmela 79, 178,236 stetteDr,a vKidr i1s8t2ina 184, 247 Houk, Deanna 88, 174 Houchen, Sharon 192, 236 Housel, Paulette 176 Hovde, Annis J. 21 Howard, Daniel 227 Howard, David 182 Howard, Judith 78, 84, 178, 227 Howisey, Carol 80, 212 Hubbard, Jackson M. 29 Hubbell, Nancy 196 Huddleston, Ron 227 Hudson, Ned 65, 236 HHuuffffomradn, ,C Wariollliyanm 119910, 236 Hughes, Robert 181,236 Huohey, Patricia 212 Hulbert, Linda 247 HHuumnnmiceul,t tB, rInugcDeav id6 4191,236 Hunskor, Kay 72, 77, 180, 236 Hunt, Janice 227 Hunt, Jean 212 Hunter, Marilyn 178 Hunter, Jo 69, 236 Hunter, Judith 227 HIurlbut, Jeffrey 247 Hurst, Everett 236 Hurst, Tim 77 Husby, David 195, 247 Huse, Eleanor 180, 236 Hyatt, Cecilia 63,247 Hyatt, Judy 63, 88 HHyydaett, , CMaircohlayenl 117408,, 213569 Hyppa, Kris 212, 227 Hyppa, Kris 212, 227 273 ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 274 ---------- -I-Icolucci, Jack 236 Imhoff, Miss Alice 18 Imus, Richard 188 Ingalls, Dale 228 Irish, Susan 74, 191, 228 Irvin, Sandra 228 Irvine, Thelma 180 Irving, Michael 247 Irwin, Sarah 53, 62 Irwin, Sally 237 Isackson, Gary 213 Isman, Sallie 174, 247 ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 275 ---------- Larson, Jack 215 Larson, Kathryn 79 Larson, Larry 74 Larson, Linda 74, 190 Latta, Robert 185, 248 Laulainen, Judith 61, 237 Lauritsen, Martin 65, 182 Laursen, Gary 61, 238 Lautenbach, Sylvia 86, 87, 90, 175, 248 Lavender, Karen 187 Lavik, Janet 178, 238 Lawson, Linda 61, 88 Lawyer, Cassandra 238 Lawyer, M rW. . ert 20 Leake, Nacy 61, 87 Lechner, Lorraine 81, 19 238 Lewis, Ruth 175 Libby Roger 55, 238 Lightburn, Maxine 176, 238 Lilgreen, Laura 180, 228 Lind, Gary 86, 87, 133 Lindahl, Joann 180, 228 Lindbeck, Sharry 59, 76, 178, 238 Lindberg, Charles 80, 81, 238 Lindell, LaVeryl 215 Lindsay, Laurie 178, 238 Lindsay, Dr. Richard H. 31 Lindstrom, Alice 60, 228 Lindstrom, Linda 178, 238 Lingbloom, Billie 61, 177, 248 Lisle, Barbara 248 Lister, Mr. Federick M. 27 Little, Richard 248 Litzenberger, Diane 183 Livingston, Dennis 238 Lloyd, Margaret 174, 249 Locke, Judith 67, 190, 238 Lockhart, Gwen 74 Lockhart, Valerie 238 Lockwood, Philip 238 Lockwood, Susan 90 Loe, Karen 238 Logan, John 238 Logan, Louis 198 Lord, Joanne 177, 238 Lothian, Leslie 215 Louaas, Richard 215 Love, Gloria 189, 249 Love, Lorin 50, 215 Lovejoy, Martha 199, 249 Lowrey, Jean 197, 238 Lowry, Joan 177 Lucas, James 182 Luke, Shirley 75, 81, 228 Lum, Faith 73, 194, 28 Lund, Jeanette 198 Lund, Trudy 191, 228 Lundeen, Twyla 69, 87, 188, 249 Lundgren, Roy 70 Lute, Donald 195 Lyle, David 185 - M-MacCuizon, Marsha 175 MacDonald, Mary 86, 249 MacDonald, Nancy 192, 249 Macey, Elizabeth 178 Macey, Judith 189 Machida, Allan 181, 249 MacKay, Janet 174 MacKenzie, Margot 196, 228 MacLennan, Donald 159, 199 MacMahon, Sharon 194 Macri, Emilid 190, 249 Macy, Joseph 215 Mades, Larry 70, 181, 228 Madison, Frank 188 Madoulet, Nancy 175 Maedgen, Margaret 228 Maki, Beverly 190 Maki, Robert 216, 249 Malavotte, John 186 Mallgren, Jane 177, 228 Maloy, Sandra 78, 218 Manley, Jerrold 181, 249 Mardesich, Linda 249 Marple, Linda 178, 228 Marr, Betty 180 Marron, Kathleen 249 Marsh, Mr. David 18 Marsh, Maryl 249 Marsh, Sandra 138, 197 Marshall, Faith 199, 216 Marshall, Mary 87, 184 Marshlain, Stuart 216 Martin, Connie 180, 249 Martin, Frona 87, 198, 249 Martin, Gordon 228 Martin, Dr. James 19 Martin, Jerry 62 Martin, Michael 55 Martin, Sandra t 196, Martin, Susan 45,174, 175 Martinson, D 84, 90 Martiion. Dialt 198 imccoy, too u60 McCoy, Elaine 175 McCune, Jean 216 McCutchan, Marian 190, 2 McDonald, Mr. Clyde W. 1 McDonald, Dr. David 33 McDonald, Patricia 199, 2 McDougall, Lynn 175, 249 McEwen, Terry 84 McFadden, Diane 189, 249 McFadden, Marilyn 183 McFarland, Charlotte 89 McFarland, Dave 198 McFarland, Karen 175, 249 McFarland, Dr. James E. 27 McFarlane, David 195 McFarlane, Nina 175, 249 McGee, Jeanne 216 McGilliard, Adelle 249 McGinnis, Judith 192, 216 McInnes, Miss Ruby 33 McKay, Kathleen 197, 249 McKechnie, Ann 216 McKenzie, Beverly 175, 249 McKenzie, Heather 79, 237 McLauchlan, Nancy 53, 64, 78, 82, 178, 238 McLaughlin, Linda 178, 216 McLeod, Dr. Raymond 31 McMillan, Cecile 49 McMullen, Clair 182, 238 McMurray, Dan 199 McMurtry, Penny 199, 249 McNamara, Gerald 49, 50, 181 McNeal, Diane 229 McNeill, William 62, 80, 229 McWilliam, Gary 80, 195 Medley, JoAnne 229 Meeds, Gail 229 Meehling, Mrs. Cecile W. 39 Meharg, Rachel 88 Meier, Janet 178, 229 Meier, Susan 72, 177, 238 Melland, John 185 Melland, Marilyn 60, 89 Mendel., Sydney 21 Mede 1, Perry 238 Mengh Ann 74, 79, 84, 89, 21( ylennv. 178. 238 Mitchell, Dr. oward 20 Mitchell, Dr Meribeth 19 Mitton, Ron 238 Molesh, David 200 Molitor, Clint 199 Moller, Clyde 195 Monahan, Dr. Robert 23 Monforton, Janice 61, 81 Monson, Robert 238 Montag, Richard 249 275 ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 276 ---------- Montgomery, Ann 249 Montgomery, Larry 217 Moody, Gail 194 Mookherfee, Dr. Debnath 23 Moore, Gary 66, 81, 147, 217 Moorehead, Bruce 84, 88 Moorehead, Donna 84, 229 More, Bobbi 62 Morgan, Marilyn 196, 250 Morris, Gary 182, 250 Morrow, Mr. Edward M. 33 Morrison, Mary 175 Morse, Mrs. Katherine 28, 90 Mortimer, William 217 Morton, Delbert 78, 217 Mouat, James 182 Mousel, Dave 238 Muldrow, Dr. George A. 20 Mulligan, Mr. James 21, Mullins, Cecil 182, 250 Mullins, Dicie 87, 184 Mumme, Mr. Roy I. 33 Munger, Charles 250 Munich, Frederic 250 Munkres, Arden 54, 57 Munro, Duane 74 Munro, Ralph 49, 82, 182 Munson, Virginia 250 Murk, Armiene 238 Murphy, Marilyn 47, 79, 2 Murray, Charles 78217 Murray, Dr. Keith 29 M.urray, Neil 229 ers, Dennis 217 yers, Gary 182, 250 ers, Gary T. 196, 250 -N-Naegle, Steve 217 Niff, Elva 71, 217 N.kashima, Jean 73, 190 Napper, Peter 55, 681, 217 Neal, Roerta 180 250 Neely, Cale 188 238 Nelsen, Thelma 238 Nelsen, Thyra 238 Nelson, Ann 61, 87, 197, 250 Nelson, Edward 229 Nelson, Janet 191, 238 Nelson, Jayne 199 Nelson, Judith 250 Nelson, Judy 78, 217 Nelson, Mark 55, 82 Nelson, Stanley 217 Nelson, Steve 195 Nelson, Susan 229 Nelson, Thomas 182 Neuman, Marilyn 192, 229 Neuzil, Dr. Edward 30 Nevan, Mr. Spencer E. 14 Nevers, Robert 195 Newkirk, Janet 217 Newton, Carolyn 55, 60, 61, 217 Newton, Judith 239 Newton, Mac 217 Nichol, Miss Synva 33 Nicholl, Richard 78, 160, 190 Nielsen, DeeAnn 178 Niemeyer, Carolyn 69 Niforopulos, James 250 Niforopulos, Jamesa 189 Nilles, Gerald 192 Nilsson, Dr. William 30 Noel, Judy 194, 239 Nogami, Elaine 23, 191, 217 Norberg, Sharon 217 Nordquist, Thomas 186 Norman, Nancy 88, 239 Norman, Rod 159, 182, 218 Norris, Vera 65, 250 Norton, Donald 61, 239 Noyes, Charles 218 Nugent, Dr. Frank A. 35 Nutter, Colleen 197, 250 Nutting, Kathryn 186 Nye, Gerrianne 55, 87, 187, 250 Nyhus, Mary 87 -0- Oakvik, Vivian 59, 72, 177, 239 O'Brien, Dr. James 21 Oberg, Linda 60, 69 Odegaard, Gary 218 Odell, John 61, 195 Odom, Miss Evelyn 21 Ogilvie, Jean 184 Ogmundson, Fred 182 Okerlund, Charlene 53, 229 Olsen, Duane 229 Olsen, Mr. Fred 25 Olsen, Norman 82, 160, 218 Olson, Charles 182 Olson, Cherry 178, 239 Olson, Diane 250 Olson, Elaine 189 Olson, John 218 Olson, Larry 239 Olson, Tara 191 Olson, Terry 239 Oman, Nancy 198, 229 Ondeck, Sidney 239 O'Neil, William 12 O'Neill, Thomas 76, 80, 250 Oordt, John 218 Orton, Andy 186 Osborne, Bruce 67, 75, 181, 232, 239 Otis, Robert 250 Ousley, David 77, 250 Ousley, Kay 77, 250 Overhus, Barbara 218 Overman, Linda 184 -P- Pabst, Miss Marie 23, 61 Paddock, Marjorie 191, 250 Padlo, Anne 63, 218 Page, David 160, 218 Page, Jean 190, 250 Palmateer, Janet 87 Palmer, Judy 86, 195, 250 Palmer, Dr. Harold 20 Pannell, Marilyn 189, 250 Papritz, Calvin 218 Papritz, Diane 218 Paris, Bruce 182, 250 Parker, Graig 84, 192, 239 Parker, David 181 Parker, Jerry 250 Parker, John 218 Parker, Terry 62, 147, 181, 250 Parkinson, Paul 218 Parnell, Harold 182, 250 Parypa, Victoria 63, 78, 87, 188, 229 Patrizzi, Jeanette 191, 250 Patton, Micheal 186 Paul, Blair 185 Paulsen, Arthur 229 Paulson, William 62 Paulus, Mary 73, 87, 250 Paxten, Charlein 174 Payne, Dr. Dick S. 20 Payne, Glen 147, 157 Paysse, Sylvan 147, 181, 250 Peacock, Dennis 76, 195, 250 Pearcy, Rochelle 239 Pearson, Barbara 187, 250 Pearson, Betty 87, 250 Pearson, Colleen 239 Pearson, Linda 168 Pease, Donald 239 Pedersen, Bert 167, 181, 239 Pederson, Linda 239 Peck, Miss Miriam L. 18 Peerboom, Michelle 250 Peffer, Lou-Ellen 81, 250 Pein, Carolyn 229 Penland, Dr. Patrick R. 13, 26 Pennick, Richard 237 Pennington, Judy 239 Pennington, Linda 190 Perkins, Mrs. Florence M. 39 Perkins, Sandra 81, 177, 250 Perrotti, Margaret 178 Perry, Lawrence 200 Person, Nadine 218 Pesseat, Mr. Joseph 22 Peters, Kenneth 84, 89 Peters, Lynette 250 Petersen, Charles 181, 250 Peterson, Gail 177, 250 Peterson, John 188 Peterson, Karen 175 Peterson, Kay 72, 189 Peterson, Laurel 229 Peterson, Robert 218 Peterson, Pansy 251 Peterson, Trudee 239 Petrie, Marilyn 218 Pettit, Nicholas 192 Pfueller, Gale 251 Phelps, Michael 63, 66, 74 Philippart, Rene 218 Phipps, Myles 147, 160 Pierson, Gerald 218 Pieper, Auschanie 73, 175, 251 Pike, Pat 21 Pike, Robert 55, 70, 219 Pinckney, Cynthia 196 Pinfield, Norma 77 Pinto, Linda 81, 180 Pittsenbarger, Marcia 219 Pittsenbarger, Richard 219 Plagerman, Peter 239 Platt, Miss Ruth S. 19 Plotts, Robert 62, 81, 147, 181, 229 Plummer, Karen 61, 177, 219 Plympton, Miss Hazel 18 Pollock, Pamela 191 Pommer, Terryann 251 Poole, Robb 185 Popich, Judy 174 Post, Royal 147 Potter, Fern 197, 239 Potter, Larry 147, 191 Potter, William 55, 60, 185 Pound, Larry 239 Powell, Thomas 197, 251 Power, Carol 219 Powers, Miss Lorraine 11 Pownall, Stanley 49, 229 Prescott, Martha 191, 251 Price, Erma 191 Price, James 196 Price, John 70 Price, Judy 219 Price, Kenneth 239 Price, Portia 178, 251 Princen, Lea 175, 251 Pringle, James 219 Pripp, Mary 180, 251 Prosise, Charlotte 191 Proweller, Dr. William 132 Pryde, Madge 178, 229 Puglsey, Henry 74, 219 Punches, Mr. Frank N. 33 Pupera, Donald 200 Putas, Warren 219 -Q- Quaintance, Michele 229 Quigley, Patricia 239 Quinn, Donna 229 Quiet, Nancy 197, 251 ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 277 ---------- Rabern, Lola 174, 251 Rabourn, Nancy 229 Radke, Dr. August 29 Raffaell, Norman 251 Randall, Andrew 64, 251 Rankin, MaryAnn 251 Ramey, Janice 239 Ramsland, Miss Dorothy 25 Randal, Al 47, 181 Rankin, MaryAnn 176 Rasmussen, Charles 219 Ratzlaff, Sharon 199, 239 Ravndal, Donna 190 Reaney, John 78, 181, 239 Reasons, Joe 66, 80, 81, 147, 229 Reddick, Bruce 251 Reddick, James 251 Reed, MaryLee 74, 189, 229 Reed, MeryLnn 190, 251 Reed, Samuel 84, 89, 90, 219 Reeves, Richard 66 Regier, Mr. Bernard 28, 87 Rehberger, Philip 67, 75 Reilly, Kay 191, 251 Reischman, Kay 191, 239 Remmert, Brent 53, 57, 133 Rene, Gerald 77, 229 Rensink, Larry 84, 251 Reser, Donald 88 Reubart, Mr. G. Dale 28 Reynolds, Blanche 197 Reynolds, Mr. Richard 12, 45, Reynolds, Tamora 59, 239 Rhelman, Dave 229 Rhoades, Barbara 229 Rice, Dr. Charles 25, 70 Richards, John 87 Richards, Vera 63, 78, 180 Richer, Joseph 188 Richter, Don 84, 87, 90, 91 Riddick, James 195 Rieche, Karen 251 Riedel, Marilyn 176, 251 Rieland, Donald 182 Rife, Jim 66, 81 Rigby, Charlotte 190 Rigg, Linda 186, 251 Riggs, Richard 88 Riise, Norman 69, 185 Riley, Mrs. Doloris 38 Rimbey, Sylvan 186 Ringenbach, Douglas 81, 147, 229 Ringenbach, Sharon 199, 229 Rio, Dr. Sheldon 27, 74 Risch, Evelyn 194 Ritchie, Judith 190 Ritchie, Judith E. 178 Rittenhouse, Douglas 190, 229 Roach, Ronald 195, 198 Robinson, Dr. Walter 22 Robbins, Patricia 239 Robbins, Philip 82, 182 Roberts, Carol 174, 251 Roberts, Grace 175, 251 Rbberts, Harold 219 Robertson, John 147, 229 Robicheau, Philip 63, 81, 195, 229 Rocha, Betty 61, 191, 251 Roe, Ronald 147 Roger, Sharon 192 Rogers, Donald 251 Rogers, James 219 Rogers, Karen 230 Rogers, Pat 239 Rogness, LaVonne 178 Romanesk, Ron 188 Roodeant, Jack 219 Rooney, Mary 84, 191 Rorvick, Michael 239 Rose, Sandra 81 Russ, Mrs. Ester 33 Ross, Eva 175, 239 Ross, Fred 239 Ross, Dr. J. Alan 12, 34 Ross, Kay 219 Ross, Mary 84, 176, 239 Ross, Norman 239 Rotschy, Pierre 185 Rude, Gary 182 Rudis, Paul 166 Rugg, Kathleen 168, 175, 251 Russ, David 157 Russell, Mrs. Patricia 15 Rutter, Donna 174, 251 Ruud, Linda 194 Ryan, Leslie 191, 251 Ryan, Dr. Marjorie 21 -S- Saari, Teddy 60, 185 Sabo, Charles 219 Sackman, Gary 86, 251 Sadler, Jack 75 Sagen, Janise 251 Sukagawa, Stanley 181, 251 Sakaeda, Jinny 73, 175 Saler, Jan 197 Salter, Jane 239 Salvadalena, Gerry 200 Samardick, George 87, 195 Sams, Mr. Ernest 15 Sams, Robert 219 Sandberg, Carole 220 Sand, John 181, 239 Sanders, Ann 194 Sanders, Richard 182, 251 Sanders, Steve 239 Sanders, Mr. Walter 27 Sands, Muriel 196 Santini, Gerald 195, 251 Sangeant, Carolyn 79, 90, 239 Sargent, Norma 240 Sarver, Marjorie 187, 240 Sather, Patricia 175 Satterlee, Karen 251 Sauter, Kathy 67, 79, 187, 240 Scates, William 66 Schaeffer, Bruce 182 Scharpenberg, Patricia 251 Scheffer, Darlene 87 Scheffer, Janice 87 Schell, Gerald 63, 181, 240 Schussl, Barbara 194 Schilaty, Marilyn 240 Schinske, Dr. Erhart 37 Schlecht, William 230 Schley, Cheryl 175, 251 Schmand, Mary 61 Schmid, Richard 220 Schmieg, Elaine 220 Schmitt, Ladd 182 Schmitten, Caroline 197, 251 Schnebele, Daniel 147 Schoenecker, Judith 196 Schneider, Sheila 175, 251 Schoonover, William 69 Schreiner, Jerry 182, 251 Schuehle, Karen 74, 230 Schuette, Miss Mary 34 Schuler, Dr. Carl 24 Schulberg, Paula 220 Schwaln, Mrs. Enid 25 Schwarzwalder, Carol 175, 252 Schwartzmiller, Jack 181 Schwemmin, Dr. Donald J. 19 Scott, Bonnie 88 Scott, Judith 59, 184, 252 Scott, Michael 74 Scott, William 26 Screws, Judith 198 Scribner, Dianne 220 Scribner, Larry 220 Scrimgeour, Lee 196 Seablom, Gary 182, 252 Seckel, Ronald 70 Seed, Darold 230 Seekins, Richard 182 Seibold, Sherrill 176 Seigneuret, Jean-Charles 22 Selene, Jerry 230 Sell, Marion 180 Senger, Donald 220 Senior, Virginia 252 Serl, Mr. Vernune 36 Settle, Scott 198 Sever, Loren 196, 252 Sevier, George 240 Shafer, Elizabeth 196, 230 Shalander, Theresa 63, 240 Sharpenberg, Pat 191 Shaw, Judy 79, 187, 240 Sheafe Patricia 176, 252 Shelly, Linda 73,230 Shellenberger, Terry 182 Shelton, Bruce 160 Sherlakoff, Neil 147 Sherman, Beverly 188 Sherman, Marnae 197 Sherman, Sherry 177, 240 Sherwin, Camile 240 Shipley, Myrna 180, 230 Shiraki, Maseo 190 Shirgill, Hardev 55 Shoenecker, Judy 198 Short, Robin 191, 220 Shriner, Rebecca 186, 252 Shugarts, Keith 182 Shular, Robert 240 Shull, Fred 81 Shull, Joanne 230 Sickler, Larraine 178 Siebold, Shervill 220, 252 Siegel, Ron 188, 252 Siemers, Ronald 182, 230 Siegwarth, Patricia 220 Sigurdson, Johnny 181, 182 Silberrad, Donna 194, 252 Sill, Marion 230 Sills, Sharon 189, 252 Siva, Paul 61, 73, 196, 252 Silvernail, Rex 157 Simmons, Ann 53, 176, 230 Simmons, Richard 53 Simons, Elizabeth 176 Simonson, Edward 181, 252 Simonton, Mary 189 Simpson, Judith 220 Simpson, Sheila 87 Simpson, Dr. Robert 34 Sirguy, Gary 53, 57, 230 Sisk, Mrs. Ethelyn 38 Sisson, Phyllis 86 Sivertsen, Riley 66, 252 Sivesind, Barbara 76, 240 Skeen, Dr. Bearnice 34 Skewis, Nancy 175, 240 Sklorenko, Leslie 61, 252 Skoog, Barbara 252 Skov, John 147, 252 Slater, Georgia 194, 230 Slivinsk, Stephen 181 Slotemaker, Terence 220 Sloth, Margaret 54 Smelser, Jean 240 Smith, Craig 195 Smith, Dianne 188, 240 Smith, Don 195 Smith, Don T. 70, 190 Smith, Jim 186 Smith, Judith 73, 220 Smith, Julie 194, 240 Smith, Larry 230 Smith, Lynda 176, 240 ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 278 ---------- Smith, Martha 252 Smith, Mary 252 Smith, Ronald 66, 220 Smith, William 220 Smoyer, Lucy 184, 240 Snedeker, Dr. John 33 Snider, Charlie 181 Snider, Robert 220 Snow, George 220 Snow, Sandra 252 Solberg, Geraldine 188, 252 Sollid, Naomi 189 Sollie, Janet 76, 180, 240 Solsness, Linda 176, 252 Sonntag, Stanley 200 Sorenson, Katherine 86, 186, 252 Southward, Patricia 198, 252 Spafford, Sandra 191, 252 Spalding, Joan 87, 178, 240 Spalding, Dr. John 37 Spangler, Duane 65, 230 Spangler, William 66, 147, 220 Spanier, Pauline 177, 252 Sparks, Irene 230 Spaulding, Mr. Philip 37 Spieckerman, Jean 86, 221 Spratlen, Thaddeus 20 Stack, Katherine 62, 81, 174, 175 Stadlman, Ken 240 Stadum, Nancy 176, 240 Staflin, Wallace 72 Stahl, Sandra 192, 252 Stakulson, Lenore 195, 252 Stanley, Eugene 195 Staar, Jerry 199, 240 Stavig, Charles 132, 221 Stearns, Patricia 177, 252 Steckle, Robert 230 Steele, Dale 221 Steele, Kenneth 62 Stein, Donna 75, 82, 221 Steiner, Carl 70, 190 Steiner, Jerry 147 Stendal, Joanne 88, 230 Stephens, Richard 55, 123 Sterk, Marie 178, 240 Stevens, Barbara 187 Stevens, Joy 174, 252 Stevie, Douglas 185 Stewart, Margaret 64, 195, 240 Stewart, Dorothy 187 Stewart, Janice 197 Stewart, Kenneth 252 Stewart, Linda 252 Stewart, Sheila 252 Stewart, Theryl 191 Stickier, Beverly 177 Stiffler, Carol 178, 230 Stiger, Tom 70 Stimpson, Herb 185 Stimson, Beverly 230, 298 Stimson, Mr. Frank 15 Stipes, Jim 61, 72, 230 Stitchcock, Linda 196 Stixrud, Linda 57, 79, 180, 240 Stoner, Dr. Paul 28 Stougard, Robert 67, 75, 221 Stonehouse, Mrs. Nonie 28 Stougard, Robert 67, 75, 221 Stout, Christina 178, 252 Stover, Virginia 61, 194, 252 Stover, Tim 252 Strahl, William 200, 252 Stranz, Larry 221 Strayer, Donna 63, 65, 189 Streeter, Carol 190 Streuli, Betty 69, 175 Stroh, Allen 195 Strom, Sandra 230 Strong, Kathy 240 Strong, Loretta 194, 252 Stuard, Carol 190 Stubbs, Bruce 47, 232, 240 Stuhaug, Dennis 64 Stunkard, Patricia 190, 252 Sturgeon, Edward 87, 182 Stuurmans, Alice 84, 87 Stuussman, Harry 240 Stutz, Carol 194, 253 Stutz, Peggy 221 Sullivan, Eileen 253 Sulilvan, John 195, 198 Sullivan, Penny 59, 79, 120, 230 Sund, Karen 230 Sundquist, Miss Leona 19 Sunset, Mr. Paul 30 Surridge, Diane 178 Swanson, Jon 86, 87, 240 Swanson, Judith 191 Swartwood, Richard 252 Sweeney, Richard 199 Sweet. James 253 Sweitzer, Jame 147 Swenson, Merlene 184, 253 Swenson, William 221 Swerdfeger, Imogene 221 Swetnam, Judy 86, 230 -T- Taft, Mary 67, 187, 253 Tajipour, Ahmad 181 Tallahan, John 240 Tam, Julia 61, 240 Tams, Janet 194 Tangen, Gary 181, 221 Tanguy, Jeanne 253 Tarbet, Elizabeth 253 Tapert, Cheryl 194 Tarleck, Robert 182, 240 Taylor, Dr. Herbert 36 Taylor, Marsha 240 Taylor, Marion 230 Taylor, Richard 195 Taylor, Waynette 88, 198, 253 Tebelman, Janet 78, 240 Tedford, Thomas 186 Tellvik, Kathleen 240 Tenneson, Karen 240 Terry, Mike 182 Tetz, Eileen 253 Texmo, Dell 177, 253 Teyler, Sharon 79, 240 Thal, Mr. Arthur 28 Thaut, Marlene 176 Thayer, Mr. Philip 30 Therkelsen, Janice 55, 61, 62, 79, 230 Therrien, Catherine 191, 253 Thiel, Sheldon 147 Thirsk, Robert 242, 253 Thom, Pamela 176, 253 Thomas, Brenda 224, 230 Thomas, Dianne 63, 253 Thomas, Suzanne 63, 253 Thometz, Doris 187, 253 Thompson, Carol 253 Thompson, Gerald 221 Thompson, Pat 230 Thompson, Dr. Ralph 39 Thompson, Richard 166, 188 Thomsen, LeNora 190, 240 Thon, Mary Louise 230 Thon, Patrick 221 Thornburg, Harvey 57, 69, 75 Thornley, Gwendolyn 180, 253 Thrall, Bonnie 190 Thronsen, Carol 241 Thurmond, Mary 253 Thursk, Bob 182 Tillson, Dale 195, 198 Timmer, Dennis 230 Tinsley, Howard 70, 181, 253 Tomaras, Dr. William 29 Torgeson, Ruth 230 Torget, Judy 221 Torget, Veanne 190, 253 Torstenson, Gay 174 Townsend, Jane 175 Townsend, Laura 253 Tralnes, Carol 175 Trames, Tula 241 Trapp, David 196, 253 Trautman, Rod 221 Trautman, Shirley 221 Trautmann, Thomas 221 Tremaine, David 55, 182 Treese, Gertrude 178, 241 Trethewey, Donald 59, 74, 81 Tromp, Catherine 241 Tuck, Richard 222 Tucker, Darlene 55, 241 Tucker, Mr. Martin 18, 132 Tuengel, Margo 178, 241 Turcott, Taree 186, 253 Turck, Miss Helen 125 Turnbull, David 77 Turner, Wynn 84, 182 Turpin, James 241 Tweter, Judy 77, 187, 253 Tyhuis, John 186 Tyler, Jean 189 -U- Uricksen, John 185 Unger, Linda 253 Unrein, Patricia 230 Unruh, Douglas 195 Upton, Garry 182, 253 Urlacher, Jean 180, 253 Utheim, Gudmund 186 -V- Vail, Danny 253 VanAelst, Barbara 222 Van Aver, Dr. Albert 21 VanBelle, Carla 230 VanBuren, Sharon 199 VanderGriend, Marlene 168, 191 VanderKooi, Mae 222 VanderMartin, Alice 241 VanderYacht, Delbert 230 VanDiest, Darlene 253 VanEngdom, Richard 241 VanGortel, Ginny 190 VanPevenage, Lita 198, 222 VanPevenage, Rita 198, 222 VanRooy, Lestor 186, 253 Van Valkenburg, Carol 253 Van Wingarden, Mr. Steward 34 VanZandts, Gretchen 188 VanZandts, Pricilla 188 VanZanten, Walter 87 Varner, Terry 147 Vaupel, Vicki 184 Vess, Kenneth 182 Vick, Jacquelyn 189, 253 Victor, Sally 56, 64, 70 Vig, Kathi 194 Vold, Sharon 63 Vollstedt, Mr. Don 28 Vye, James 185, 253 Vye, Linda 186, 253 -W- Waaga, Robin 196 Waali, Arvid 84, 90 Waddell, Julie 62, 70, 178, 222 Wadleigh, Mr. Paul 37, 133 Wahl, David 241 Wahl, Deanna 241 Waibel, Henry 197, 241 Walker, Rosalie 178 ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 279 ---------- Wakefield, Mary 168, 253 Wales, Katherine 199, 253 Waldo, Mr. Paul 37, 133 Walker, Anne 178 Walker, Rosalie 230 Wallin, Nancy 253 Walsh, Chuck 241 Walter, Dr. Don 28, 73 Walters, Terry 241 Walton, Mrs. Lucenda 39 Wambott, Philip 222 Waner, Karen 62, 253 Wanner, Carol 67, 241 Ward, Sharon 198 Warden, Rosalie 254 Wardstrom, Sandra 189, 254 Warkentin, John 222 Washburn, Janice 175, 254 Wasson, Louise 254 Waters, Homer 147 Waters, Judith 174 Watrous, Dr. Mary 34 Watson, Auis 174 Watson, Darrell 87 Watson, Geraldine 72, 204, 222 Waugh, Carolyn 61, 230 Wayerski, Jack 188 Weaver, Darrell 230 Webb, David 222 Webber, Elodie 176 Webber, Jynn 254 Webber, Michael 186 Webster, Margaret 254 Webster, Trudy 175, 254 Webster, Wendy 196, 241 Wegner, Mr. Walter 18 Wehunt, Eugene 195, 198, 254 Wedekind, Ronald 222 Weihe, Frederick 166 Weimer, Patricia 177 Weiss, Carolyn 190, 241 Weiss, Pat 75, 76, 178, 241 Weiss, Rudolf 88, 241 Wellman, Donald 222 Wellman, Gary 195 Wells, Melvin 74, 182, 241 Wendling, Deena 69, 241 Wening, Susanne 222 Werley, Charles 64, 192, 230 Werries, Joyce 79, 178, 241 West, Curtiss 182, 254 Westrick, Vernon 222 Weythman, Miss Ruth 29 Wheeler, David 66 Wheeler, Donald 182, 254 Wheeler, Kathleen 190, 254 Wheeler, Patricia 241 Wheless, Penelope 254 Whitcombe, Virginia 199, 254 White, Diane 231 White, Janet 76, 180, 254 White, Karen 254 White, Linda 180, 254 White, Lloyd 254 White, Mary Ann 81, 231 White, Samuel 182 Whitehead, Michael 222 Whitener, Ronald 86 Whitney, Donald 254 Whittemore, Mr. Richard 24, 50 Wieklund, Linnea 241 Wicks, Janice 187, 241 Wight, Shirley 198 Wilber, Linda 81, 254 Willey, Jeanne 190, 254 Williams, Beverly 90, 199 Williams, Carol 187, 241 Williams, Cheryl 178, 254 Williams, Judy 65, 254 Williams, Mary 191, 254 Williams, Dr. Maurice 34 Williams, Michael 195 Williams, Robert 185 Williams, Suzanne 61, 241 Williams, Wanda 191, 254 Williams, William 86, 87, 159 Williamson, Carol 174 Williquette, Carol 90 Willison, Judith 60, 76, 241 Wills, Ingeborg 199 Wills, Judith 79, 241 Willsey, Alan 181, 241 Wilson, Christie 177 Wilson, Donald 231 Wilson, Dova 254 Wilson, Gregory 182 Wilson, Jay 195 Wilson, Jerry 182, 254 Wilson, John 254 Wilson, Judith 190, 254 Wilson, Patricia 59, 79, 86, 199, 241 Wilson, Richard 222 Wilson, Storey 231 Wiltse, Brooke 178, 241 Winkle, Sharon 177, 254 Winslow, Mr. Harold 34 Winston, Charles 185 Winther, Carol 180 Wiseman, Donna 254 Wistoski, Dian 254 Witter, Mr. George 27 Wittmeier, Robert 195 Wold, Merilyn 223 Wolden, Carol 191, 254 Wolfe, Peggy 60, 197 Wolfrum, JaNean 178 Wood, Karen 197 Wood, Lois 241 Wood, Marian 62, 198 Wood, Susan 254 Woodham, Gale 168, 241 Woodman, Joel 49, 50, 55, 72, 231 Woods, Judith 59, 81, 176, 241 Woods, Susan 175, 254 Woolcott, Lorraine 175, 254 Woolett, Ruth 190, 231 Worrell, Edna 223 Worrell, Jack 223 Worthylake, Mrs. Mary 34 Wozleck, Barbara 196 Wright, Dennis 254 Wright, Joanne 186 Wright, John 241 Wuest, Dr. John 20, 45 Wyandt, Herman 223 Wyatt, Howard 182 Wylde, Colleen 81, 87, 191, 254 Wyninger, Linda 184 -Y- Yasuhara, Nora 73, 175, 254 Yasunaka, Ellen 231 Yates, Joni 49, 192, 241 Yeager, John 73 Yoicouchi, Sandra 254 Yorkston, Barbara 196 Yorston, Diana 174 Yothers, Roy 67, 75, 192 Young, Janet 86, 192 Young, Mrs. Mary 38 -Z- Zabel, Edward 200, 254 Zabel, Kenneth 200, 255 Zackrison, Nancy 191, 255 Zagelow, Steve 182, 255 Zagelow, William 66, 167, 182, 231 Zapffe, Carl 66, 75, 81, 159 Zatrine, Kay 86, 241 Zentner, Darryl 50 Zevenbergen, David 84, 88, 197, 231 Zieba, Gail 194, 255 Zimmer, Florence 189 Zimmerman, George 223 Zimmerman, Joanne 189 Zimmerman, Joe 231 Zink, Joan 84, 89, 241 Zion, Larry 231 Zion, Marin 65, 255 Zorn, Donald 182 ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 280 ---------- ACKNOWLEDGMENTS... This yearbook is you. And just as this book is dedicated to you so must we acknowledge you for its existence. But there are special "yous" who most certainly deserve to be recognized here for their work and assistance on this book. First and foremost in thanks is Gary Sirguy, assistant editor, who most graciously and capably worked as editor during my absence in Winter quarter. Mr. Mulligan, with smiling patience and subtle wit, gave direction and inspiration in his role as faculty advisor to publications. A person whose diligence and persistant hard work have not been fully acknowledged in the past, our business manager, Sally Vic-tor, proved, again, to be a valuable asset to the Klipsun staff. Leslie Bumgarner, copy editor and recipient of the award for the most outstanding staff member, willingly completed her assign-ments and helped other staff members, displaying the qualities needed for her job as assistant editor next year. At the drop of a hat, photographers Arden Munkres, Cale Cole, Mike Kaaland and Harvey Thornburg, would rush to an assign-ment and would return with the excellent photography we have in this book. In appreciation for the hard work completed, my thanks to each member of the staff and to Nancy Mclauchlan and Joyce Werries, late additions to our staff, for their work on copy and the index. A special thanks to Howard Vierling of Craftsman Press, our printers, for his patience and understanding with our "missed" deadlines. Jukes Studio photographers, Russ Clift, did his usual fine job on the student portraits and music shots. These are the people that made the book that is you ... at Western Washington State College, 1962. Carson Boysen 1962 Klipsun Editor 280 ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [3] of cover ---------- ~a FK r m F c 1 r ¢ t i g°x i4K a K~ 'K "K a~ /'' gt; 4 NK' ' ' y ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [4] of cover ---------- PPPPP
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- Klipsun, 1923
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- 1923
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- 1923 ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Klipsun, 1923 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1923 - Cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page [2] of cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 3 ---------- I I THE ANNUAL SENIOR PUBLICATION Vol
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1923 ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Klipsun, 1923 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1923 - Cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page [2] of cover ---------- [n
Show more1923 ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Klipsun, 1923 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1923 - Cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page [2] of cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 3 ---------- I I THE ANNUAL SENIOR PUBLICATION Volume XI Published at WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL Bellingham, Washington Three __ __ ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 4 ---------- Dot Island Copyright Clyde Banks ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 5 ---------- Five I I ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 6 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 7 ---------- Seven I- - - r-1 c_ -~ ---"C IIIILIII~CIIIII ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 8 ---------- Eight ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 9 ---------- Nine ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 10 ---------- a r ks : r r I' .ii I' ~ "CtJll I ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 11 ---------- FOREWORD Whatever the faults or merits of the I923 Klip-sun, it is my hope that it will, to a degree, stand as a record of those things most interesting and worth while that have been representative of our Normal School life of the past year. In our school life we have been imbued with a spirit of co-operation and labor for those things which we have come to recognize to be for our own best interest and welfare. Further, we have gained that social point of view which induces us to work for the common good of all. That is why we are interested in the welfare of our school. For that which we have been given-these few years of free education-we have come to recognize our relative responsibility; and that it is our duty to be boosters; to work in a constructive way for things that will soon put this school in the lead of the other Normal schools of our nation. Let us not forget this obli-g'ation. Because of this year's successes, we have rea-son to be proud of our Alma Mater. Our represen-tatives in athletics, debate, and other student enter-prises, have, by their marked ability and achieve-ment, and through victory after victory, given to our Normal School a distinction and standing in our commonwealth of which we may be justly proud. In very deed and truth, this has been a glor-ious year. It is my hope that in after years this Klipsun will be a reminder of those (lays that were so dear to us, and that those who come after us may find in it something worthy of emulation. -Eggert A. Burns. Eleven ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 12 ---------- IN APPRECIATION With the completion of work on the 1923 Klip-sun, there comes a realization of the splendid co-operation and services of those who contributed to its success. We sincerely appreciate the encouraging attitude of Mrs. Vaughan, literary critic, who in times of difficulty has been ever willing to help; and the splendid contributions of Robert Caulkins in the way of many of the finer ideas incorporated into the Klipsun. It was with sincere regret that I learned of his inability to continue his work as associate editor, due to failing health. The breach left by M'r. Caulkins was, however, satisfactorily filled when the services of Miss Anna Lind were secured. Her very efficient, though unassuming manner has made working with her a distinct pleasure. Among others of the Normal to whom we are especially indebted, we wish to mention Miss Marie Druse, art critic; Miss Catherine Smith, art editor; Miss Marjory Downes, literary editor; Miss Floris Clarke, debate editor and editor of the Alaska sec-tion; as well as the many contributors to the lit-erary section and art work. W e are also greatly indebted to the Art Engrav-ing Company, the Jukes Studio, and the Irish Print-ing Company for the efficient services rendered at all times during our work with them. In all truth, it may be said that any merits which this Klipsun may contain are dcue to the con-certed effort of the Sophomore class and associated student body. -THE EDIrOR Twelve ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 13 ---------- TABLE OF CONTENTS The Normal School Page Normal School and Northwest Scenes ............................................... 4 Officers of Administration .................... ....... ... I188....................... History of School .......... .. ........ .. ........ 21 D epartm ents of School ..... .... . ................. ............3.3.2....... ..................... Alumni Association ......... ................................... ..... 42 Students' Association .................. ...................... ..... ........ 46 Students' Co-op. ............................ ............... ... ........... ......... 48 Classes Seniors ..... .................................... 49 Juniors ................................................... 105 Senior College -............................................ 8 Debate ...........................-.. ...................................................................... IIO A thletics Men's Athletics ....... .................. ......... ... ........... I 5 W om en's Athletics .................... .................................... ......... ... ... .... 127 Publications Klipsun ......... ................................. .................. .........1.3 2 Weekly Messenger ...... .................................. 137 Literary Stories .............. . ..................................... 40 Poetry ....... .................... .... ................ .... 148 Leaves From An Alaskan Calendar ......................................... .1.6.o. Mount Baker Excursion .......................................... ............. ............. ...... 173 Hannegan Pass Hike ............................. ........................... .. 177 Organizations .............. .......................... .... 11881.............. Drama ... . ................. ................................. 22..1...9....... Music .. .... 22I Calendar .............................. ............................. ----- 227 Bunk, Snaps and' Advertisemenlts ........................... 235 Thirteen ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 14 ---------- That man only, is worthy to be called educated who is able to do at least one useful thing well; who has a sympathy that is universal, and who is in the line of evolution. Fourteen ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 15 ---------- DE)ICATED TO JOHN F. CASKEY Department of Business Education Because as an instauctor he shows us bigger phases of our studies by being able to go yond the limits of an text-book; Because as a mann he stands up for his convic-tions; Because as a friend and advisor he inspires us to be of service to our fellows. Fifteen the be- ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 16 ---------- IN MEMORIAM JOHN VINCENT COUGHLIN Departmelnt of Science CLARA MARIE BURTON Sophomore Sixteen C~i~ ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 17 ---------- A TRIBUTE Just for today, (lear God, give us the faith To banish sorrow that has crept among Infesting all and piercing hearts that once Were teeming full with laughter, joy, and song. Let us again, as only yesterday, Slip hand in hand with every face a friend, Knowing his motto whence he lived and loved And learn of life John Coughlin's plan and way. Let us forget earth's tears, its gloss, and sham, The mummery of those who give to take; Let us forget the pretense and the show, And of our lives, a model, like his, make. Dear God, O let this plea, our prayer, wing high above; Gve us new hopes, new days, glad, undefiled, Show how we here, bereaved and left behind, May learn his goodness, gentle, kind, and mild. -TINY LA RouCHE. Seventeen ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 18 ---------- PRESIDENT DWIGHT BRYANT WALDO Eighteen I , ~ _ _I _- _I~_ ~_~Lr~ ~ ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 19 ---------- To President Waldo, who has Zwalked among us for a twelveinonth; diagnosing with far-seeing eye; adding here and readjusting there; always building, reconstructing, with expert knowledge of future needs and present opportunities: sincerely, gratefully, and sorrowfully, we give greeting-an,' f arewell. Nineteen ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 20 ---------- Miss EXEAN WOODARD SANFORD E. CARVER Dean of Women Dean of Men Miss Woodard may, at any time, he caught in the act of doing a kindness to others. She is the con-siderate friend who tirelessly devotes herself to the welfare of her girls for whom she covets the best possible in life. Mr. Carver is a real friend to the men of B. S. N. S. Efficient, sincere, and self-effacing, he speaks little, but means what he says. Twenty 1 ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 21 ---------- HISTORY OF BELLINGHAM STATE NORMAL SCHOOL Our present Normal School, considered the sixth largest in the United States, had its beginning as a private school in the little city of Lynden. That institution, however, was refused state aid; hence a movement was started for the establishment of a state normal school in this locality. A law was passed creating a commission to select a site in Whatcom County, and the present location, occupying sixty-eight acres of land on the slope of Sehome Hill, was chosen. This tract of land was at that time midway between the two cities, Fairhaven and Whatcom, now united and known as the city of Bellingham. The Bellingham Bay Improvement Company, the Fairhaven Land Company, and the heirs of the Lysle estate donated the land. The governor vetoed the first appropriation for the erection of a building. In 1895, however, the legislature appropriated $40,000 for the erection of the original building. On the first board of trustees were Major Eli Wilkins, of Fairhaven; Hon. R. C. Higginson, and Hon. J. J. Edens, of Whatcom. A third appropriation in 1897 was also vetoed, and the building was unoccupied for two years. The legislature of 1899 appropriated $33,000 for equipment and maintenance of school. The campus was cleared and fenced, sidewalks built, the building furnished, laboratories fitted up, the library opened with one thousand volumes, and many other necessary items furnished. The first faculty of six members began their work on September 6, 1899, with Dr. Edward T. Mathes as principal. There was an enrollment of 16o students on the first (lay of school, but at the end of the first month, the number had increased to 230, necessitating the addition of three more faculty members, among them being Miss Catherine Montgomery, who is still doing excellent work for the school. Eight young ladies graduated the first year, and sixteen received elementary certificates. The spirit of the school in those early days, exemplified by their school yell, "Za! Za!! Zeer! ! ! We're right here! 19oo Pioneer !" has been rekindled with every succeeding year. The Normal School has rapidly grown from its struggling beginning into a school that ranks very high among the educational institutions of this state. We now have a president, a faculty corps of fifty members, and an enrollment of over a thousand students, representing every state in the Union, as well as other countries. In addition to the original structure, eight other buildings have been erected-the training school building in 90oI, the gymnasium in Ig9o, old Edens Hall in 1905, which accommodated sixty-three students, the science annex in 1907, the manual training shop, and a large annex to the training school in 1913, a central heating plant in 1917, the Emergency Hospital in 1921, and the new Edens Hall in 1922, accommodating 116 students. The Twenty-One ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 22 ---------- library now has 27,000 books in the main library, 3,000 in the juvenile library, and over 300 magazines and newsp apers in the periodical room. The school each year provides a lecture course free to the students, which gives them an opportunity to hear the leading artists of the world. Third and fourth year courses are now offered to the students, and they are looking forward to the time when they may receive a degree. The growth of the school can best be realized from the fact that the enrollment has increased to such an extent that certain departments of the school are entirely inadequate. The library and gymnasiums, built to accom-modate the students of two decades ago, are examples of this. The first issue of the "Messenger," the schocl paper, appeared in De-cember, 1899, being a paper five by ten inches, printed once a month. It is now known as the "Weekly Messenger," is eleven by fourteen inches, con-taining ten pages of school news. A recent addition of importance to the school's development was the purchase in 1922 of the eighty-acre tract, Normalstad, the school's recreational park, on Lake Whatcom. The dock has just been completed, land is the largest on the lake. Plans are being made for a boathouse, with quarters for a row-ing crew. The twenty different clubs of the school are busy at p r esent locat-ing the sites for their future lodges. FIRST BUILDING B. S. N. S., 1896 Twenty-Two ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 23 ---------- Twenty-Three ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page [24] ---------- :fir \ rr i~ r=r x. ',r f a- I :. ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 25 ---------- GERTRUDE EARHART Superintendent Training School Teachers' College, Columbia University, B. S.; and graduate work; graduate four-year course State Normal School, St. Cloud, Minnesota; student University of Michigan NORA B. CUMMINS Associate in History and Sociology Columbia University, M. A.; and graduate work; Minnesota University, B. A.; graduate Northern Normal and Industrial School, Aberdeen, S. D. GERTRUDE LONGLEY Home Economics Teachers' College, Columbia University, B. S.; Chicago University IRVING ELGAR MILLER Education University of Chicago, M. A., Ph. D.; University of Rochester, B. A.; Author of "Psychology of Think-ing," "Education for the Needs of Life," and "American Spirit." MAY G. LONG Physical Education Special work in Minnesota University; Columbia University; University of California; University of Utah; holder of an Iowa State Physical Training Certificate. EDWARD JULIUS KLEMME Director of Extension Northwestern University, M. A.; Central Normal College, Indiana, B. A.; graduate student in Education, Ewing College and Northwestern University. MARGARET G. BLACK Supervisor, City System University of Michigan, B. A.; graduate Western Illinois State Normal; graduate work University of Wisconsin LYNUS ALONZO KIBBE Associate in Education Columbia University, M. A.; University of Washington, B. A., M. A.; McMinnville College, B. S.; graduate State Normal School, Bellingham; advanced study Columbia University and University of Washington DELIA L. KEELER Extension Supervisor Columbia University, M. A., and graduate work; Salina Normal University, B. S.; State College of Washington, B. A. HARRY C. PHILIPPI Physical Sciences University of Missouri, B. S., in Ed., M. A.; State Normal School, Warrensburg, Missouri, M. Ped.; B. Ped., graduate work University of Missouri and University of Washington CATHERINE MONTGOMERY Assistant Superintendent Training School University of Washington, B. A.; Kindergarten Course, School of Education; State Normal School, San Francisco, California; State Normal School, Emporia, Kansas JOHN F. CASKEY Business Education National Penmanship and Commercial College, Delaware, Ohio; student Wesleyan University of West Virginia MAY MEAD School Nurse Graduate Northwestern Sanitarium, Port Townsend, Washington; University of Washington. LYDIA E. JACOBS Supervisor Lower Intermediate Grades Teachers' College, Columbia University, B. S., and graduate work; University of Chicago; Teachers' College, Normal, Illinois LILLIAN GEORGE Cataloguer and Library Assistant Rhode Island State College, B. S.; University of Illinois, A. B.; New York State Library School, B. L. S. Twenty-Five ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 26 ---------- Twenty-Six ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 27 ---------- EXEAN WOODARD Dean of Women University of Chicago, M. A.; Ohio Wesleyan University, B. A. MRS. ANNETTE H. VAUGHAN English Bellingham Normal; Eugene Bible University; University of Oregon, B. A. JOHN RINDAL Assistant Industrial Arts Carpenter, builder and cabinet maker for six years S. E. CARVER Physical Education for Men Bellingham State Normal School; State University, Berkeley, California THOMAS F. HUNT Geography University of Minnesota, B. S.; graduate work University of Wisconsin, University of Chicago and University of California. MRS. BERTHA FROST HUGHES School Physician University of Minnesota, M. D.; Hamline University, Minnesota; State Normal School, Bellingham JESSIE AMES BELTON fMusic University of Washington; Urbana University; Thomas Normal Training School. LINDA COUNTRYMAN Home Economics Milwaukee-Downer College, B. S. MIRS. MAY LOVEGREN Assistant in Business Educaltion Graduate Vashon College; Washington State College HORACE G. RAHSKOPF Assistant in Expression Willamette University, B. A.; School of Expression, Boston, Massachusetts; Public Speakers' Diploma. JAMES BEVER History and Sociology Drake University, B. Ped., B. A., M. A.; graduate work, University of Washington, and University of Chicago. ANNA ULLIN Foreign Languages University of Washington, A. B.; Columbia University. BELLE WALLACE Supervisor Granmmar Grades University of Washington, M. A., and holder of University Life Diploma; Whitman College, B. A.; Author of "The Problem-project Method in Operation." LAURA E. MCDONALD Supervisor Upper Intermediate Grades Iowa State Teachers' College, A. B.; University of Chicago, Ph. B.; graduate work University of Chicago. M. W. HECKMAN Industrial Arts University of Wisconsin, B. A.; graduate State Normal School, Oshkosh, Wisconsin; graduate Stout Institute, Menomonie, Wisconsin; student Armour Institute, Chicago, Illinois; student Bradley Poly-technic, Peoria, Illinois. Twenty-Seven ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page [28] ---------- .M ~ Ny'= }+ 1 yf w 'sy= .r~ .rF 1".;". rk ,v , . :, t ".. ' r ' ~is f, ' 1 lt; "a Olel a a 4 r3' ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 29 ---------- BERTHA CRAWFORD Supervisor Upper Grades State Normal School, Bellingham; University of Washington MARGUERITE LANDIS Assistant in Art Pratt Institute; advanced work at Columbia University; three years of outdoor sketching with Edgar Forkner. LYMAN D. BISSELL Printing United Tyjlotl:etae of America, M. P. ALMA G. MADDEN English Earlham College; Marden School of Elocution; University of Illinois, B. A. F. L. OLSLAGER Registrar BLANCHE LOUDEN Assistant Superintendent Training School Teachers' College, Columbia University, B. S.; State Normal School, Moorhead, Minnesota; University of Chicago and Universty of California LOLA I. MCMEEN Supervisor Intermediate Grades Bellingham Normal; University of Washington; Columbia University, B. S., and Diploma for Primary Critic teacher. RUTH BUCHHOLz Secretary to the President' JEAN R. FRANK Assistant in Physical Education Bellingham Normal; American College of Physical Education, Chicago, B. P. E. MABEL ZOE WILSON Librarian Ohio University, B. A.; New York Library School, B. L. S. GEORGIA I'OWELL GRAGG Penmanship State Normal School, Bellingham; supervisory course A. An. Palmer School of Penmanship. MRS. IWEY A. GAUL Foreign Languages W. J. RICE Assistant in Penmanship Central Normal College, Danville, Indiana, B. A.; University of Washington; Gregg School, Chicago. CECELIA KNAPSTEIN Secretary Appointment Committee MILDRED V. MOFFATT Supervisor Primary Grades Secondary Education, Chicago University; holder of Iowa State Life Diploma. Twenty- Nine ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 30 ---------- Thirty ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 31 ---------- JENNIE LYNN RICE Office Secretary MRS. ELIZABETII MCDANII. KlRural School Assistant Graduate State Normal School, Bellingham, Washington ELIAS A. BOND Mathematics Pacific University, B. A.; graduate work University of Washington and University of Chicago VICTOR H. HOPPE Oral Expression Denison University, B. A.; graduate work University cf Washington and University of Chicago. EDNA SWANSON Recorder M'ARJORIE JOHNSTON Assistant in Art Academy of Fine Arts, Chicago, Illinois; University of Washington. MARGARET ZURBRICK Assistant Librarian MARGARET MACKINNON Accountant MABEL SHUEY Social Director, Edens Hall MARIE CAREY DRUSE Art and Handcraft Boston School of Drawing; Museum of Fine Arts, Boston; Eric Pape Life School, Boston; pupil of Edwin Burrill, Amelie De Combes, Geer; Harvard Summer School. MRS. LAURA LEE TARTE Recorder F. W. BROCKMAN Agriculture Washington State College; Cheney Normal; University of Washington, B. S. HAZEL M. BREAKEY Assistant in Art MARY ELLEN RINGER Library Assistant MRS. PEARL LANSING Secretary Hygiene Department Thirty-One ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 32 ---------- ART DEPARTMENT Miodern education has a double trend: one is toward democracy; the other toward the practical side of living. As we approach these tendencies from many sides, we find that they are often coincident. The Art department has felt the strong current setting in toward what is practical and of value in industry. We are forced to consider the question of art for life's sake. This means, first of all the taking of art out of the hands of a few exceptional people and putting it into the hands of everyone who wants it and needs it. There is scarcely an hour of the day when the question of art does not come up in some form or other. It is this universal application of art principles that makes us lay such stress on art teaching. It has forced us to revolutionize our art courses both as to their content and their method. Another reason why the Art department lays such stress on art teaching is the constantly increasing demands of the best schools for teachers E who can teach practical art. An annual exhibit offers a splendid opportunity for one to stop and sum-marize the year's achievements. More than that, it furnishes a standard of comparison and an index of progress that is of inestimable value to those interested in general, and to the department in particular. The annual exhibit of art and handicraft which was held May 17-18, under the direction of Miss Druse, Miss Landis, Miss Johnston and Miss Breakey summarized the work of the department in a remarkable way. The aim of the department is four-fold: I. the development of technical skill; 2. correlation between subjets; 3. use of industrial material and processes; 4. appreciation. It was most interesting to follow the systematic working out of these aims as shown in the results exhibited on walls and tables in the department rooms and corridors. Correlation has become the keyword in modern education and no subject offers more opportunity for correlation than does Art. Work was especially correlated wth civics, literature, history, geography and other sub-jects. The use of industrial materials and processes have been strikingly il-lustrated. The development of appreciation is a harder thing to measure because, after all, appreciation is a thing of the spirit and so cannot come under any yard stick rule yet one could get some satisfactory evidences of the existence of appreciation in the comments of students as they went about from section to section. In summing up the exhibit as a whole we would call your attetnion once more to its aims and the aims of the department back of it. The reason for the existence of an Art department is first of all to train in appreciation of what is right-second, to teach how to apply this knowledge and give others the same appreciation, and finally, to make of this knowledge some practical use in industry in the home life and in the personal equipment of the indi-vidual. Thirty-Two ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 33 ---------- BUSINESS EDUCATION With J. F. Caskey as head of the department, 'ably assisted by Mrs. May G. Lovegren, the Department of Business Education has functioned in the school, the community and the state in a way to cause the business men and school boards to seek those who have received instruction in this department. The greatest contributing factor in the success of the students of this department lies in the fact that the instructors, believe in taking the student with whatever of natural power, initiative and ability he may possess, and by developing these to the highest point of efficiency attainable in the time given for the work, and then, this accomplished, send him forth with spirit unafraid, to do and dare in his chosen line of work. As teachers, the instructors of this department encourage and help their students in ways that bring out the best that is in them. Students of the Department of Business Education have felt and do feel that the scople of the work should be broadened so as to include those subjects that naturally fall within its line of work. Commercial Geography, Business Arithmetic, History of Commerce, and Penmanship suited to the needs of the commercial teacher, surely come within the province of this department. Mr. Caskey has endeared himself to each and every student through his never failing help, advice, comfort, and sympathy that is available to all who go to him with their troubles. A former student, writing to Mr. Caskey, said this of Mrs. Lovegren: "She is all gold." What higher tribute need any woman ask? Mrs. L'ovegren's cheery words and smile, together with her fund 'of knowledge, helps many 'a student along his weary way. EDUCATION Dr. Irving E. Miller, the well-known author of the "Psychology of Thinking," and "Education for the Needs of Life," is at the head of this department. Associated with him are L. A. Kibbe, Miss Delia Keeler, and Arthur Kolstad, all able and efficient instructors. In addition to the work of these regular instructors, Miss Margaret Roberts teaches one class a quarter in Observation, and Miss C'atherine Montgomery one class in Primary Methods. Both of these teachers are highly trained for their special lines of work. Mrs. Clara K. Jones serves as a reader on half time, and Miss Minnie Swanson gives fourteen hours to clerical work. The Department of Education covers the following fields: Psychology, Child Study, Observation and Methods, Rural Education, School Law and School Mianagement, Principles and History of Education, Educational Measurements, Intelligence Tests, and School Administration. In these var-ious lines, about thirty different courses a year are given, distributed through four years of the college course. During the four Quarters something like four thousand students 'are enrolled in all the classes of the Department. Thirty-Three ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 34 ---------- The ideals of the Department call for highly trained teachers, speciali-zation of instruction, and a sharp focusing of all the work upon the problems of teacher training. The Department expects to have additional teachers next year. It will then be possible to emphasize still more the advanced courses for third and fourth year students. -0- ENGLISH No subject in the curriculum contributes so much to culture and to breadth of vision as does English literature. Many students, realizing that this is true, have chosen to specialize in this subject, and as many as 714 students have taken elective courses in English this year. The field from. which to choose is large, covering, as it does, 25 courses in li'terature and composition. The growing demand for such work has necessitated the em-ployment of two new teachers. fMiss Sperry, the head of the department, needs no recommendation as all those who have 'een in her classes know what an inspiration she is. Mrs. Vaughan, 'too, is ever the students' friend, and her untiring zeal in work for the Messenger has been much appreciated. Mrs. Hussey, a graduate of the University of Washington, came to us from Washington, D. C., last fall. She is specializing in the teaching of composition and is a popular member of the faculty. Miss Dillon taught only till Christmas when unfortunately she was obliged to resign on account of illness. She was succeeded by Miss Madden, a graduate of the University of Iowa, and for four years head of the department of Public Speaking at Penn College, Iowa. Next fall we shall welcome the return of Miss Edens, now on leave of absence. Miss Edens studied at the University of London last summer and has been at Columbia University this year. With this addition to the staff Miss Sperry is anticipating further de-velopment in her department next year, and will offer special courses to third and fourth year students. ORAL EXPRESSION Oral Expression, which is included with the English, is named by Victor H. Hoppe and Horace G. Rahskopf, who are excellently fitted by previous training for this special work. Twelve different courses are offered in oral expression ranging from practical speaking to community dramatics. The department constitutes a vital part of the school, not only from the professional and the academic standpoints, but also as a basis for such vital student activities as school dramatics and debate, both of which have flourished during the present year and which have before them a future of great promise. The Bellingham State Normal is of greater assistance in an educational way to teachers in service and to the public in general, by having an Exten-sion department organized for extension service. Thirty-Four ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 35 ---------- EXTENSION The Extension department, with E. J. Klemme as director, serves the state at large in various ways. Through extension service, classes are or-ganized at different points and conducted by Normal instructors. These may be credit or non-credit courses. The correspondence courses, offered by the several departments, make it possible for teachers who are unable to be in residence to do work that will count toward graduation, after thirty-six weeks of residence as required by law. At the request of a superintendent or prin-cipal, an instructor is sent to a school to give educational tests in spelling, reading, arithmetic, writing, and any other subject taught. They point out the best method of adopting the material of instruction to the needs of the individual. A number of small towns and communities within easy reach of the Normal School, profit by the talent centered in this institution. Readings, compiled by Mr. Hoppe, of a very high standard are in constant demand. Upon request, the Extension department also furnishes judges for debates, and speakers for P. T. A., Women's Clubs, and other civic organizations. Mr. Klemme has served the school in the capacity of director of the Extension department for several years and has given excellent service. He is in constant demand throughout the state, both as an adviser for higher edu-cation, and as a speaker. Mrs. Pearl Lansing is the secretary of the department and has served the Normal School four years. The department is entirely in her charge during Mr. Klemme's absence in the field. Mrs. Lansing has full charge of the correspondence work and is able to advise students regar(ling courses that would apply on their major. There are twenty-one instructors offering work in correspondence and 150 students .entrolled at the present time. These enrollments represent the four states, Washington, Idaho, Oregon, Montana and the territory of Alaska. The department has enrollement from 23 counties out of the 39 in this state. FOREIGN LANGUAGE The foreign language department is headed by Miss Helen Beardsley, who received her training at the University of Colorado, with graduate study at the Sorbonne and at the University of Leipzig. Owing to ill health, Miss Beardsley has been on leave of absence this year, but is scheduled to teach dur-ing the summer session. The department is, however, fortunate in having as instructors Miss Anne Ullin and Mrs James Gaul. Both have come to the institution this year, and are particularly well fitted for work in this special line. They have worked earnestly for the interests of the school at large, as well as of this de- partment. Thirty-Five ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 36 ---------- French and Spanish are the foreign languages offered in this year's cur-riculum. Elementary courses in these subjects are given each quarter, and the opportunity is then given the students to take advanced work, including studies of literature and composition. Each year the enrollment in both the elementary and advanced courses is large. For the future, the instructors of this department plan to have their work so organized that they will be able to have their classes produce French and Spanish plays, along with their advanced work. HISTORY AND SOCIAL SCIENCE This department is under the direction of James Bever, who has been connected with the institution since 1909. Associated wilth Mr. Bever in this department is Miss Nora B. Cummings, with this institution since 1915, and T. F. Hunt, also since 1915. All members of the 'tealching staff have done research work along their special lines in some of the best universities of the country, and consequently are especially fitted to teach the courses offered. The department covers in the history courses, all phases of European and American history, including the world war period. Courses in history meth-ods are offered each quarter covering some phase of presenting the subject. In social science, courses are offered in the principles of sociology, rural sociology, social problems, economics, 'community civics, comparative govern-ment, commercial and political geography. The plan of instruction followed by the department is that all subjects should be taught in relation to their bearing upon the present time and problems, thereby giving 'the student a better back ground for his work as a teacher. The department expects to, have additional instructors in the near future, thereby enabling them to further emphasize the advanced courses for third and fourth year students. HOME ECONOMICS The Home Economics Department, although located in the basement of the Science annex, does not hold an inferior place in the life of the school. Miss Gertrude Longley is head of the department, and associated with her is Miss Linda Countryman. Thirteen courses are offered, none of which are requirements for everyone, but eight are required for those forty or fifty girls who are specializing in Home Economics teaching. However, we had an average of 149 students each quarter this past year, with 273 last summer, while many more wished for time for one of these electives. The main object of our work is to train future teachers, and because of this much time is given to method, as well as subject matter. H. E. I Fundamental Foods Cookery, and H. E. 9 Elementary Clothing lay particular emphasis on Home Economics work in the grades, and so are of value, not only to girls specializing in Home Economics, but to any girl preparing to teach children. The other courses * offered, especially IAdvanced Cookery Table Service, and Dressmaking are valuable for a girl's own use, whether she plans to teach or not. Thirty-Six ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 37 ---------- Practice teaching is done by girls majoring in the department, in the training school, in the fifth, sixth, seventh, eighth, and ninth grades. Here practice under supervision gives added incentive to study. The department has charge of the Normal cafeteria, which has served attractive, reasonable lunches to from 150 to 200 people a day. A well-trained cook is in charge, but much of the work is done by students desirous of earn-ing part of their way. Equipment for teas, club parties, and schcol mixers is kept in our custody and given out on a requisition from the registrar. Our aim is service to the school in every way possible. "Work thou for pleasure; paint or sing or carve The things thou lovest, though the body starve. Who works for glory misses oft the goal; Who works for money coins his very soul; Work for the Twork's sake then and it may be That these things shall be added unto thee." -Kenyon Cox. INDUSTRIAL ARTS M. W. Heckman, who has had many years of training and teaching ex-perience along the industrial lines, is head of this department. Associated with him is John Rindal, a practical cabinet maker, who has been an instructor in the department for a number of years. The Department of Industrial Arts covers the following subjects: Ele-mentary Woodwork, Advanced, Woodwork and Cabinet Making, Wood Turning, Wood Finishing, Organization and Administration of Industrial Education, Advanced Mechanical Drawing, Architectural Drawing, Freehand Perspective, and Practice Teaching in the Training School. The emphasis of the work of this department is laid upon the develop-ment of a high degree of technical skill in both woodwork and drawing which is an essential factor in teacher-training in 'the Industrial Arts. An intensive study is also made of courses and equipments to be used in grade and high schools for the best advancement of industrial work in these schools. Thirty-Seven ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 38 ---------- THE LIBRARY The library of the Bellingham Normal school is a very young one, as it has been in existence but little more than a score of years, and yet it has attained much of that prestige which is given to a rare collection of profes-sional material. It is already rated as one of the very best in the North- west. During all of its existence the ideal has been to make this library wholly adequate to meet the needs, aims, and interests of a great teacher-training institution. However, believing that teachers must have other knowledge and interests which are equal to their professional ones, the library has devoted a very large part of its twenty-eight thousand volumes and five thousand pamph-lets to history, literature, art, science, sociology and other subjects. The material on history, literature, and art is particularly broad and adequate. In the periodical room are to be found one hundred fifty different magazines for which the library is a regular subscriber. These cover many subjects and keep the students in close touch with contemporary thought and action. The juvenile library is in reality a huge "project" as it exists primarily as a laboratory for student teachers and consists of some three thousand volumes of extremely well chosen literature for boys and girls. It has a large pat-ronage from the training school pupils, who keep the student librarian busy. After the collection of books a librarian's aim is to get the material to the reading public. Therefore the whole administration has been based on getting the student to read. Throughout its history the library has been run entirely on the honor system and its success is quite unique. There is also no limit to the number of books a students may take out at any one time. Library instruction has been given during most of the history of the school. The real success of the Library, says Miss Wilson, has been made pos-sible by the long procession of students, who thru a score of years, have done their part in sensing and appreciating the ideals of the Library. They have read far above the average of student bodies and have shown an exceptional appreciation of the care of books. Miss Wilson maintains that in all points the students have met with enthusiasm the library's efforts to serve them. Thirty-Eight ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 39 ---------- MATH EMATICS-PEN MANSH I P Mr. A. E. Bond, a man of recognized standing among mathematicians, is head of this department. The chief feature of the department of Mathe-matics is its teacher-training course for teachers in the elementary schools and junior high schools. In addition to the above, teacher-training course. there is given each year a quarter's work in each of the following: College Mathematical subjects: Trigonometry, Analytical Geometry, College Algebra and Differential Calculus. The standard university text books are used as the basis of all work in these subjects. In addition to the foregoing work in Mathematics, Miss Georgia Gragg, teacher of Palmer Penmanship, and Mr. W. J. Rice, teacher of his own system, are doing very efficient work in the training of teachers for this work in Elementary and Rural schools. The aim of the department is to do as efficient work in the things undertaken as can be done anywhere. We are expecting more help in the department next year and feel sure that the work will be even better than it has been. MUSIC Jessie Ames Belton came to the Normal this year as the new head of the Music Department. Miss Belton is well known in the public school music work of our state as well as in that of other states. For the past two, years she has served in an advisory capacity to the National Association of Music Supervisors and is now completing her third year as the Secretary-Treasurer of the Washington State Music Teachers' Association. The Department offers courses in the methods of public school music, and as prerequisites to these subjects, sight singing and fundamentals of music are given, the latter courses being ably handled by Mrs. Emma Whipple and Miss Dlgmar Christy. Students have also been able to take elective courses in History of Music, Harmony, Conducting, and Appreciation. Miss Ethel Gardner cares for all students of piano, as do Mr. Harrison Raymond for students of voice, and Mr. John Roy Williams for students of violin. Each one of these instructors is well known, and is prominent in musical circles of the Northwest. Beside the music that is taught in all grades in the Training School, the Girls' Glee Club of the Training School has been organized and is well under way. Both Normal and Training School orchestras, under the capable leader-ship of Mr. John Roy Williams, have proved successful and are great fav-orites at the assemblies. Among the musical activities are the Normal Chorus, consisting of all men and women of the school who wish to join; the Clef Club, which has for its membership twenty-four selected women's voices; the Men's Glee Club, also of selected membership; a Normal Quartette composed of women's voices, and a Male Quartet. Thirty-Nine ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 40 ---------- SCIENCE-PHYSICAL EDUATION These two departments, usually considered quite separate, are, strictly speaking, one, with H. C. Philippi as head of the department. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT. Mr. Philippi has had charge of the Science department for several years, in which capacity he has given excellent service. He teaches the physical sciences and hygiene. Associated with him are Bertha F. Hughes, school physician and instructor in hygiene; May Mead, school nurse; and F. W. Brockman, instructor in biology, agriculture, and nature study. The Science Department has four well-equipped laboratories affording excellent facilities for the teaching of Chemistry, Physics, Biology, Physiol-ogy, Hygiene, Nature Study, and Agriculture. It also has a three and one-half inch astronomical telescope, which is used in the courses in Introduction to Science and Nature Study. A new radio receiving set, having a radius of hundreds of miles for broadcasted concerts, speeches, etc., has been ordered for use in the department. The department aims to give direct preparation for the teaching of Hygiene, Agriculture, Nature Study, and Elementary General Science in the elementary schools and junior high schools of the state and to give indirect preparation for the better teaching of other subjects by supplying the proper scientific background. College courses are being developed as rapidly as the demands justify and the size of the teaching staff permit. All students are given health examinations upon entrance and are given the advantage of the services of the school physician and the school nurse. THE PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT In the Department of Physical Education, S. E. Carver has charge of physical education for men, and Miss May G. Long of physical education for women. Both instructors have had wide experience in physical education and have done excellent work at the Normal for several years. Miss Regina Frank, as an assistant of Miss Long, has special charge of the aesthetic and folk dancing classes. The Physical Education Department offers courses in gymnastic train-ing, school room methods, aesthetic and folk dancing, athletic coaching, and practice teaching. The work of the department is designed to give students an understand-ing of the purpose, means, and method of physical education in the school-room and in athletic coaching, as well as to give students physical training through class gymnastics and athletics. Closely connected with the physical education department, we have the boys' "WV" club, an athletic organization of the school, and the Women's Ath- letic Association, a national organization. Forty ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 41 ---------- TRAINING SCHOOL Much has been said as to the real purpose of the Training School. Some think it merely a place for training student teachers. It is this, but it is also a place for training citizens. The individuals to be trained for citizenship, for their future work, for life itself with all its wealth of possibilities, are both the grade students and the Normal students. The welfare of every student, younger or older, who enters the Training School, is always the chief concern of the superintendent and supervisors. The principle that a real teacher is also always a learner, helping others and being helped, is well worked out here. The work done in the fTraining School has always been equal to that done by the city schools, as the records show. Student teachers here have the opportunity to work out and develop, under the helpful criticism of more ex-perienced teachers who are always studying their needs, those theories they have learned and the Education courses of the Normal School. They have the opportunity to learn whether they are suited to the profession and how to improve their practice. The theory of teaching by projects is one of those tried out in practice by student teachers when they are in the training school.. A "whole- hearted puposeful activity" that engaged the entire training school, pupils, student teachers, and supervisors was the "Harvest Festival," given in November for the parents of the children in the school. The Dramatic Club of the Junior High School, with Miss Wallace's help, worked out the play, in which each department had a part in song, dance, or dialogue. The Art department co-operated in working out color schemes, stage settings, and scenery; the Home Economics teachers helped the children plan and make their costumes; the Industrial Arts department assisted, Miss Long and Miss Frank taught the children the dances, Miss Belton had charge of the songs, and Mr. Will-iams directed the children's orchestra in the program of music that preceded the play. Each person connected with the Training School in any way helped work out some phase of the whole. Children and student teachers learned anew lessons of co-operation, planning in detail, perfecting prepara-tion for a creditable presentation, and of fitting parts together to make a unified whole. The children are more responsible and the student teach- ers are more competent leaders for their experiences in assisting to bring the play to successful presentation. The synopsis and cast follow : The Seasons are in dispute as to which shall rule the coming year. Time is to decide, and he calls upon the Years to help him. Each Season presents his claim to the throne, except Autumn, who is too busy with her harvest to think of ruling. Because of her rich gifts, given in the spirit of service, she is chosen queen. All rejoice in her honor. An attractive program of music accompanied the play. Three of the numbers, "Flag of Truce," "Dancing Dolls," and "United Liberty" were given by the Training School Orchestra. Katherine Bettman played a piano solo, Lange's "Meditation." Forty-One ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 42 ---------- AN OPEN LETTER TO THE ALUMNI How may the Alumni Association of the Bellingham Normal School be of more service to the institution and to its graduates? Twenty-three years ago, eight young people went forth from the then new teacher-training institution on Sehome Hill, to represent the institution as teachers in the public schools of the state. They told the young people in their communities of the wonderful location of the new institution, with its marvelous view of the mountains and the sea, its matchless sunsets, of the fine type of students, of the fine opportunities for training and development, and, most of all, they imbued those with whom they associated with the spirit of service, co-operation, and loyalty for which the institution has ever been famous, and which was destined to make it one of the very greatest and most useful teacher-training institutions in the United States. Yes, and that same spirit which predominated the institution twenty-three years ago, still per-meates every room and corridor of the now large and famous Normal over-looking Bellingham Bay. It is that spirit which has made the institution great, and it is that spirit which crowds the buildings to the very limit of their ca-pacity, whenever a new quarter opens. It is that same spirit which has been carried to almost .every school in the Northwest, from the smallest and humblest log schoolhouse of Washington, Alaska, Oregon, and other states. to the finest and most modern school buildings of the largest cities of the country. Instead of eight per year, graduates are now going forth from the Normal-by-the-Sea by the hundreds. Already the school has sent forth about four thousand graduates from the- two, three, and four year courses. Nearly four hundred young people go forth each year imbued with the same spirit and with the same ideals of service that characterized the first class. One of the November graduates recently wrote that she had persuaded six members of the high school graduating class in the little town in which she is teachine, to attend the Bellingham Normal next quarter, in spite of the fact that four other Normal schools are nearer their homes. But what is being done to keep alive the ties that bind us to our Alma Mater? An Alumni Alssociation was formed many years ago, and this or-ganization holds an annual reunion and banquet at Bellingham each year, which is attended by two hundred or more graduates from the institution, nearly half of whom are members of the graduating class for the current year. An alumni gathering is also usually held at the annual meeting of the W. E. A. Forty-Two ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 43 ---------- But is this enough? Should the Alumni Association reach only five per cent of its members? What more can the organization do to keep our alumni in touch with their Alma Mater and with old friends and classmates? First, an effort should be made by the alumni to keep a constantly re-vised list of the names and addresses of all alumni. The association should co-operate with the President's office in securing constantly revised data along this line. Without this co-operation, communication with graduates of former years is decidedly uncertain and unsatisfactory. We should have a real home- coming at the end of each school year, one that would last for two or three days, perhaps, and would be attended by from five hundred to a thousand of our members. We should have a celebration that would make it worth while for our graduates to come for hundreds of miles. This is impossible at the present time, because the Normal School closes its spring term two weeks before most of the common schools of the state close. It is hoped that a readjustment may be made in the near future that will obviate this difficulty. One of the things that keeps many people away from our alumni gatherings is the fact that when they do attend, they find so few of their old friends. By concerted effort, this can be overcome, and each class can be represented by many of its members. At present there is no method of communication with the alumni, except as the annual letter announcing the banquet and reunion is sent out, through the courtesy of the President's office, and at the expense of the Normal School. An alumni bulletin, published twice a year, would be a great help. Perhaps two issues of the Exchange, now published by the Extension Department, could be secured for this 'purpose. One number could be published at mid-year, and could be devoted largely to the outstanding activities, improvements made and contemplated, the needs of the school, changes in faculty for the current year, and all important alumni news. The President of the institu-tion would undoubtedly be glad to co-operate in securing data for such a bulletin. Another similar bulletin could be published in April, and could contain the announcement of Commencement week, the alumni banquet, etc., and could replace the annual letter, which the president of the Alumni Associa-tion now sends out each spring, prior to the annual reunion and banquet. These bulletins would be a great help to the Normal and to the alumni. If the alumni were kept posted as to the needs and progress of the institution, the members could assist greatly in presenting these needs to the people and to the legislatures, from time to time. If every alumnus of the Bellingham Normal School had realized the great need of a new library and a new gym-nasium, also of authority to grant degrees from the four-year course, and the pressing need of funds with 'which to employ additional instructors, and pre-vent the serious congestion due to overcrowded classes, the four thousand alumni of our own school could have done something to prevent the absolute neglect of the institution at the hands of the recent legislature. There are many strong friends of the institution in each session of the legislature, but these legislators need the co-operation and support of every alumnus and former student. Forty-Three ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 44 ---------- The Allison cup, which was given by Guy S. Allison, of the class of 1907, has done much to stimulate interest in debate at the Normal, and it has done much to show the interest of the alumni of the earlier days in the activities and progress of the school at the present time. Wouldn't it be worth while for the alumni to offer a prize of fifty dollars, or more, in oratory or declama-tion, to be given to the winner in a contest in the school each year? This would be an additional incentive to intensive work along this line, on the part of the students each year. In this way the alumni would feel a real interest in the present activities of the school. One of the things most needed, is some-thing that will keep alive in the minds of the alumni the present activities of the institution. Each alumnus should feel that he is still a part of the institution and that its successes are his successes. We, as alumni, have every reason to feel proud of the institution which we learned to love, and which we call our Alma Mater. It has continued to grow in usefulness and in the esteem of the people of the Northwest, until it is not only the largest and best known Normal school in the Northwest, but it is one of the very largest and best known teacher-training institutions in the United States. The Bellingham Normal needs the interest and support of every alumnus, and we, as alumni, will enjoy keeping alive the school spirit, enthusiastic sup-port, and co- operative interest of former clays. L. A. Kibbe, President. Forty-Four ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 45 ---------- HELEN GOKE ARTHUR KOLSTAD HELEN HIGHTOWER MISS DELIA KEELER ALBERTINA PEARSON OLIVER INGERSOLL ARCHIE THOMAS LELAND RANKIN BOARD OF CONTROL Unexpected and rapid have been. the changes in the personnel of the Board of Control the past year. Archie Thomas, Helen Goke, Albertina Pearson, Helen Hightower, and Oliver Ingersoll were elected last spring for president, vice-president, and student representatives, respectively. Arthur Kolstad and M. W. Heckman were elected for faculty representatives; Archie Thomas, Helen Goke, and Helen Hightower were not present during the summer and their places were occupied by Oliver Ingersoll as president, and Pearl Bailey, Robert Tunstall, 'and Gertrude Sennes as student representatives. At the end of the summer term, Mr. Heckman resigned and Miss Keeler was elected faculty representative. Because of his numerous activities, Mr. Thom-as, after a few weeks as president during the fall term, resigned, and Oliver Ingersoll was elected [president by an overwhelming majority. Leland Rankin was selected to fill the vacancy left on the Board. About the middle of the Forty-Five ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 46 ---------- winter term, Oliver Ingersoll resigned to become business manager of the Klipsun, and Vice-President Helen Goke took his place. At the beginning of the spring term, Rebecca Arnell was elected to fill the vacancy caused by Miss Pearson, who left school. A school picnic, a school trip. to Victoria, quarterly school mixers, a Christmas tree program, basketball banquets, a debate team entertainment, and the Chuckanut Marathon are a few of the various events arranged for during the year by the Board of Control. The Board has made regular payments on Normalstad, at Lake Whatcom, and has started a scheme of improvement. A dock has already been built, and preparations are beginning to, be made for the building of school lodges, the clearing of an athletic field, and many other improvements. One must mention the spirit of good fellowship, which existed in the "family group" as it assembled around the table in the Students' Association room. There were differences at times, but they were soon forgotten. This spirit showed itself most clearly in the quarterly Board dinners, a custom inaugurated by last year's members, and carried over in the second annual Two-Board dinner, when the retiring members entertained the Board-elect. Where 'tviy o vere4 r? Forty-Six ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 47 ---------- I I6 EDITH HEATON, Assistant MR. C. C. BAUGHMAN, Manager RUTH LUND, Assistlant STUDENTS' CO-OP. Service and the Students' Co-op. have become synonymous terms. Start-ing back in 19o8 in a very modest way, the Students' Co-op. has enjoyed a steady growth until it is now considered to be the equal of any college sore, regardless of the size of the student body, in its service to its patrons, and, in its reasonable prices. Mr. Baughman, the manager, has been with the Co-op. almost from its beginning and it has been through his earnest and untiring efforts that the store has reached its present high standard. He has further increased the service of the Co-op. this year by establishing a postoffice sub- station. Students and teachers are beginning to realize more and more generally that Mr. Baughman and his assistants, Miss Heaton, Miss Lund, and Mr. Mercer are ever on the alert to give efficient service, reasonable prices and courteous treatment. Forty-Seven ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 48 ---------- CLASS ADVISORS The Sophomore class has been safely piloted through the difficulties of the past year by two capable, far-seeing, and sincere advisers, Mr. Bever and Dr. Miller. With the best interests of the class always at heart, they have bridged many difficulties with their helpful suggestions and advice. At all times the two advisers have kept foremost in their minds the necessity of giving students the chance to develop leadership; both have emphasized and observed this important phase of class organization. Mr. Bever is one of the hardest working members of the faculty and yet, strange to say, one of the kindest and most patient. Who has not been grateful at one time or another for the relieved feeling that a talk with Mr. Bever has given when everything seemed to point to a delayed graduation. Through the rushed programming, tedious checking and the many details attending graduation, Mr. Bever has remained the patient and optimistic adviser upon whom we could safely depend. Dr. Miller, in his unobtrusive, quiet manner, has also been willing to give his valuable time to anything connected with the Sophomore class. With the same spirit that he has built up the Education Department, he has entered into our class problems. New ideas gathered in his travels over the state, his educational research work, his hopes for improvement along educational lines-all have helped to broaden and prepare the students now ready to go out into the field of educational service. 'Tis true that we have not pierhaps fully realized, during the year, how much Mr. Bever and Dr. Miller have helped us. With graduation and depar-ture, however, comes a fuller realization of what their assistance has meant. We leave with a determination to prove worthy of their trust and to fulfill their hopes for our future success as teachers. Forty-Eight ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 49 ---------- CLASS OFFICERS FIRST QUARTER EGGERT A. BURNS ... -------- ...........--.--. ...P.r.e--s-id..e.n..t... GERTRUDE MORGANTHALER ............. . .. .....V.i cce. .P..r.e.s.i~d.c nt Lou FOWLER ............ . ................ ...........S.e.c.r etar(y HERBERT CEDERBERG ........-.-.--- --------...............T. e..a.s ur HELEN HIGHTO WER- ----------......................- ....-.Re..e.p.o.r.t.e.r...... . SECOND QUARTER GERTRUDE MORGANTHALER --------------...............-.-------.P-.r.e..s .i.d.e.n.l.t.......... M RS. SANFORD CARVER .............................V.i..c..e. ..P...r.e..s i.d.en. t............ ROBERT CAULKINS .......................... ..............------------------------------- - Secretary HELEN HIGHTOWER .................----------- .-.-.-.-.-..........R..e...p...o..r .t.e.r.' ......... HERBERT CEDERBERG ---------......-----....................-.-.-T.-.r-. - . .s re THIRD QUARTER LELAND RANKIN ............-.-.-.-.- --------------.-.-..........-..--..--.. .P...r..e..s..i. d.e.n.t... MRS. SANFORD CARVER . -------------............................-V..-.i- c-e- --P-r-e-.s.i.d.e.n..t. EDWIN OPSTAD ...........-.-.-.- ----------------------------.....S.e.c.r..e.t.a.r.............---................... JOHN O'ROURKE .............-------------.........................----.. Treasurer HELEN HIGHTOWER .....................................R.e-o-rt-e-r---------------------------.. CLASS HISTORY. It was the year 5678 A. D. Father Time, the old gentleman who walks around with -a dull scythe over his shoulder, had applied his bare foot to the accelerator, and had sped the world along a few centuries But, lo! the accumulation of years was not the only change which had taken place! Mt. Baker, our far-famed peak to the east, had become so dis-satisfied with looking at the Bellingham State Normal School without a special Library building, that in its wrath it burst out in flame, spreading lava and ash over the surrounding countryside, covering it to a great depth. And thus our beautiful city of Bellingham was laid to lestruction. But the leaves have taken their floating journey to Mother Earth from the tree tops, and Spring has come and gone again many times, as the poet says. Let us turn again to the site of our fair hamlet. Congress has at last apprbpriated funds for removing the city's ashen bed-clothes, and men are at work restoring the Normal School. What is all this excitement? Workmen come rushing forth with a bat-tered and dented box, recovered from the ruins. A great crowd gathers around them, waiting for the appearance of the Superintendent to open the box and divulge its secrets. At last he comes, and orders the box to be broken open. Crash! Crash! The box, not being able to withstand the blows laid upon it, falls apart, and there, among its ruins, the crowd beholds a bound volume! Forty-Nine ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 50 ---------- The Superintendent of Excavation picked up the book, and brushing the (lust from the cover, he read aloud, "History of the Sophomore Class of 1923, of the Bellingham State Nor-mal School." Excitedly he fingered the document, and exclaimed, "This is indeed the most worthy relic we have as yet discovered." The crowd surged forward in its eagerness to view the wonderful book, and was kept hack with great difficulty. "Read it! Read it! What does it say?" shouted the crowd. The Superintendent quickly opened the hook to the first page and read aloud,- "October 17 was the (late of the first class meeting, in which the following capable and efficient officers were elected: EGGERT BURNS .............................................. President GERTRUDE MORGANTHALER .............................................. ice President Lou FOWLER ....................--.................----------------- ................. Sccretary HERBERT CEDERBERG .................................. ------------ . TreasurerC DOROTHY SCHAFER ........................................... Reporter "On Friday evening, November 3, 1922, the Sophomore Class of the Bellingham State Normal School held its Pumpkin Party at Edens Hall. The party was a great success and will long be remembered by all those who at-tended." "Ah, those were the happy days," sighed one of the listeners. "Tha't class surely must have had lots of pep." Again the reader raised his voice so that all might hear "At a class meeting held Tuesday, October 31, students were nominated 'to serve on the Klipsun Staff." "All was not pleasure with that class. They had business to be (lone, , 4 too." "Read more. Let us hear what else they (lid," shouted the multitude, and the Superintendent did as they desired.-- "A special meeting of the Sophomore class was held on Monday, No-vember 6, in which a great deal of business was very satisfactorily accomp-lished. The following students were elected to serve on the Klipsun Board : Sam Ford, Helen Goke, Lou Fowler, Violet Mitcham, and Helen Hightower." The reading was interrupted by a little fat boy who excitedly shouted, "Samuel Ford was an ancestor of mine. We've got his pitcher home in the album." "Hush !" "Be quiet!" "We must hear !" "On November 16, the Klipsun Board displayed its good judgment by selecting Eggert Burns as edi'tor, and Oliver Ingersoll as business manager of the 1923 Klipsun. Fifty ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 51 ---------- Wednesday, November 29, was 'the last day of the first quarter. But it meant more than that to forty-nine Sophomores, who, overpowering their joyous emotions, received their diplomas with all the dignity befitting such a solemn occasion. Forty-four Sophomores entered at the beginning of the second quarter to keep the ranks of the Sophomore class well filled." Here the Superintendent paused for breath, and exclaimed loudly, "They were lucky to be in such a wonderful class. I wish I had lived in those days. Then he read on, without further loss of time: "Witth the beginning of the second quarter, the following class officers were elected at the peppy meeting: GERTRUDE M ORGANTHALER ..................................... ... ................. President M RS. SANFORD CARVER .........................................------------------------------- Vice President ROBERT CAULKINS ........-----..... .................------------.-.-..-.-.-.-.-.-- ------ ---- Secretary HERBERT CEDERBERG .........--------..... ...............-------------------------.................. Treasurer HELEN HIGHTOWER .......... -------------------- ...............----------------.................... --- Reporter "These officers carried out their duties in an admirable manner, worthy of much praise. Another graduation came and went, and more Sophomores passed out into the world to startle it with brilliancy. "The following members of the Sophomore class were elected to take the place of the retiring officers of the preceding quarter: LELAND RANKIN ..................................------------------........................-------- Pesident MRS. SANFORD CARVER ........................................................--------V---i-c--e-- -P---r--e--s--i-d--e- nt EDWIN OPSTAD .......................................................------------------------------------- ------- Secretary JJHN O'ROURKE ...........................................................------------------------- ------- Treasurer HELEN HIGHTOW ER ..................................................-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.- . R eporter "These officers lead the class through a memorable quarter of Sophomore achievement, making the class remembered, beloved, and respected by all. Thus ends the history of the Sophomore class, of 1923, of the Bellingham State Normal School." The crowd broke out in joyful shouts. "A record to be proud of!" "Marvelous !" "Superb !" The Superintendent of Excavation gently wrapped the worn document in his coat, and, carrying it as a sleepy parent carries a nervous baby after suc-ceeding in putting it to sleep for the fourth time, he said, proudly: "How lucky we have been to recover this precious record! I will deliver this personally tomorrow to the Jonesonian Institute." And to this very day a visitor at the Institute can see'the History of the Sophomore Class of 1923 of the Bellingham State Normal School, closely guarded, in the place of honor among relics. GLENN M. BREAKEY. Fifty-One ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 52 ---------- AU REVOIR We, the Sophomores of I923, feel that we must record the sentiments that surge through us as we leave to carry out our life's work. We are going into a new environment. The change from school life to the life of appli-cation will be gradual. As we have worked 'at the shrine of Education so shall we work at tle feet of Experience. We have hopes that in our future work we shall be able to inspire those with ,whom we labor and to create in them a desire for the better things of life. We hope that we shall lbe a credit to our school, its faculty, our fathers and mothers, and our country. We leave behind us two short years of life. How long they seemed when we entered the Normal School, but now, as we look back, in reality: how short! Those two years were filled with opportunities. Of thiese opportuni-ties we have availed ourselves of those that we thought were best suited to our needs. In this way we have become what we are today. May the classes that come after us profit by our mistakes and errors. To the. faculty of our Alma Mater we express our deepest gratitude, for, through them, we have been taught the meaning of the word "service." Their versatility has been an inspiration to us. In them we see personified the saying that "'A little each day is enough, if each day accomplishes that little." To them we extend your most sincere thanks four showing us that education consists in forging the mind. Now, we are looking forward. Some of us see a life of service in the teaching profession; others, in other callings. All of us shall go forth domi-nated by the spirit of our Alma Mater. May success attend us! LELAND A. RANKIN .........................................................--------------------------------------. President EDWIN R. OPSTAD ...................------------........ ......-.------------- ------S--e---c--r ctary -ROBERT O. CAULKINS. -b Fifty-Two ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 53 ---------- c UW" Fifty-Three ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 54 ---------- ALLA ROSS, CASHMERE "Serene and pure, like gushing joy of light" Delphos High, Kansas; Leowyrhta Club; Sagebrush Club; Entered from North-west University, Chicago, Ill. JULIA ANNE CASPER, Edmonds "She is noble in every thought and deed" Edmonds High; Studio Art Club MARIAN CURTIS (Molly), Granite Falls "Smiling in the morning, smiling all the / day, Smiling always in her own sweet way" Granite Falls High; Philo Club Sec.; Y. W. C. A.; Class Basketball '22-'23, Captain '22 GEORGIA BELLE FETTIS, Oakville "The great idea baffles wit, Language falters under it" Oakville Union High; Home Economics Major SELMA NIXON, Yallsville, Missouri "She speaks, behaves, and acts just as she ought to." a Marysville High, Mo. 1EVA NEIL, Bose, Ida. "A light heart lives long" Boise High IJULIA SEMPLE, Brittin, S. D. "There is something very winning in her way" Britton High; Business Girls' League; Prize in Short Story Contest lFifty-Four ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 55 ---------- MRS. LUCILLE BARNHOUSE, Olympia "Nothing is impossible for a willing heart" Olympia High; C. P. S.; Y. W. C. A. ALICE McKEE, Tacoma "We love her pleasant smile" Stadium High; C. P. S. KATHERINE TONNING, Waitsburg "Happy is the maiden who is always sat-isfied" Waitsburg High SELMA RHODE, Cornelius, Ore. "Her ways are ways of pleasantness and all her paths are peace." Castle Rock High; Ellensburg Normal; Lewis-Cowlitz County Club; Choral Club; Oratoria "The Prodigal Son"; Glee Club, Operetta, "The Feast of the Little Lanterns"; W. S. C. ALICE NELSON, Seattle "A sweet and happy girl, With step as light as summer air" Broadway High; Seattle Club EVELYN V. SPINNER, Tacoma "Modest, retiring, dainty and neat, A perfect student and clasmate sweet" Vancouver High, Washington GRACE WAGONER, Waterville "Consistent and persistent in all things" Waterville High; Sagebrush Club; Hikers Club. Fifty-Five ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 56 ---------- LUCILLE ECKER, Lynden "The original bunch of sweetness tied with a golden cord" Lynden High ANNA KEATING, Auburn "A calm and gracious element" Alburn High; Rural Life Club; Tacoma Club BLANCHE LOWTRY, Sedalia, Mo. "True as the dial to the sun" LENA JEFFRIES, Pe Eli "She hath a sweet and merry voice" Pe Ell High OLIVE WOLF, Seattle "Shy an( sweet and winsome in her ways" HAZEL ECKER, Lynden "Things well done and with care, Exempt themselves from fear" Lynden High; W. M. Club; Young Housekeepers' Club LILLIAN COLEMAN, Mossy Rock "She seeketh diligently after knowledge" Mossy Rock High; Rural Life Club Fifty-Six ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 57 ---------- DAPHNE HAUGEN, Everett "Her presence drives away dull care" Everett High FLORENCE WING, Oswego, Ore. "E'en her feelings leaned to virtues side" Central High, Spokane; Rural Life Club; Sec. Y. W. C. A. EDITH KENNY, !)eming "Nothing endures but personal qualities" Mt. Baker High; Rural Life Club Pres. SYLVIA BAIRRET, Everett "Modesty is the color of virtue" Everett High; Aletheia Club; Everett Club Pres. '20; Mt. Baker Hiking Club; Choral Club, "Prodigal Son" '20 FRANCE'S JOIRI)AN, Dalles, Ore. "If happy I, and wretched he, Perhaps the king would change with me' Dalles Iligh; Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club Pres.; Alkisiah Pres, '22; Social Commit-tee Y. W. C. A. '22. AIAYE 1AAM\SLEY, Spokane "We'll keep a for her" Aletheia Club; A. cozy corner in our hearts Sagebrush Club; Y. W. C. ANITA REESE, Kirkland "Thy voice is like a fountain, Leaping in sunshine bright" Union "A" High; Alkisiah, Vice-Pres. Fifty-Seven ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 58 ---------- EDNA PAULSON, Marysville "The hand that made you fair, hath made you good" Marysville High; Ohiyesa Club; Everett Club; Chorus MAE PHINNEY, Moses Lake "Small of measure but of quality super-fine" Stillwater High, Minn.; Alkisiah; Sage-brush; Y. W. C. A.; Vice-Pres. Business Girls; Pres. Edens Hall; Y. W. C. A. Social Committee RUTH GETCHELL, Everett "Constancy is the foundation of the vir-tues" Everett High; Aletheia MYRA HEACOCK, Arlington "She was both good and fair" Chelan High; Sagebrush Club; Alkisiah (lub; Pres. Edens Hall '22 TILLIE ONSETT, Enumelaw "For she was not forward, but modest as a dove" - Enumnclaw Iligh ELIN JOHNSON, Seattle "A good heart is indeed a credit" Broadway High; Ohiyesa, Vice-Pres. TNEZ CLARK, Seattle "Achievement is my mark" Lincoln High; Alkisiah, Sec.-Treas. I, Fifty-Eight ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 59 ---------- MRS. B. P. DORSEY, Sedro-Woolley "Nothing is impossible to industry" Girls' Latin School, Baltimore, Md. EDITH E. SMITH, Kirkland "Sober, steadfast and demure" Crook County High, Princeville, Ohiyesa Sec. and Treas. Ore.; GEORGIA .JOHNSON, Bellingham "Studious and quiet" Cottey College Boarding School, Nevada, Mo.; Valley City Normal, N. D.; Cheney Normal; Alkisiah; Pres. Sage Brush Club. ROXY HAIGHT, Chelan "Nothing is impossible to a willing heart" Chelan High; Choral Club; Sage Brush Club. AGATHA F()LEY, Vancouver "She has commnon sense in a way that is uncommon' Providence Academy; Pres. Ohiyesa Club; Sec.-Treas. Ohiyesa Club; Newinan Club. HELEN JOHNSON, Ilwaeo "Whence came that ray of sunshine?" Ilwaco High; Business Girls' League; Y. W. C. A. REBECCA ARNELL, Auburn "Like most small parcels, she is precious" Auburn High; Ellensburg Nomral 1 year; Vice-Pres. Aletheia; Y. W. C. A. Social chairman; Vice-Pres. Edens Hall; Vice- Pres. Debate; Board of Control. Fifty-Nine ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 60 ---------- SIGNE MARIE FLINN, Adna "She is earnestly intent on all that she does" Adna High; Aletheia President; Lewis County Club, Vice-Pres. HANNAH MARY FISHER, Richmond Highlands "She is a friend to everyone" West Liberty High, Iowa; Leowyrhta Club; Iowa State Teachers' College, Ce-dar Falls, Iowa; Post Graduate West Liberty High. ANNA McGAVER MURA, Van Zandt "I find a joy in living and laughing" Whatcom High; Newman Club, Pres.; Thespian Club; Business Girls' League. FRANCES KERNAN, Snohomish "And her voice it murmurs lowly, As a silver stream may run" Snohomish High ERMA F. DUTTNLAP, La Conner "She is good natured and a friend to all" La Conner fligh; Aletheia Club. JOSEPHINE HAWLEY, Bellingham "Modesty is the grace of the soul" Whatcom High; Philo, Vice-Pres.; Vice- Pres. Junior Class CECELIA HUNTINGTON, Hoquiam "A sweet voice that-you scarce could bet-ter that" Hoquiam High; Sec. and Pres. Aletheia Club Sixty ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 61 ---------- IDA SUNQUIST, Mt. Venon "Things well done and with a care exempt themselves from fear" Mt. Vernon High; Rural Life Club GRACE WATSON ALBERT, Olympia "A good heart is indeed a credit" Winlock Miller High; Aletheia Club Re-porter MARARET E. LAMBERT, Raymond "She knows the value of a smile" Raymond High; Y. W. C. A.; Oregon Club; Messenger Staff VIOLA WHITNEY, Olympia "Her manner gracious, kind and true." Olympia High; Aletheia Club; Y. W. C. A. Membership Committee LOUISE A. YOUNG, Portland, Ore. "A quiet worker always on the job" Jefferson High; Treas. and Pres. Studio Art; Sec. and Treas. Newman Club. WILMA MAE DUBUQUE, Index "Speech is silver, but silence is golden" Index High, Newman Club. BESSIE YOST, Edmonds "Like all musical people, she is happy" Edmonds High; Edens Hall Sec. and Treas.; Alkisiah Treas. Sixty-One ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 62 ---------- OLIVE MARY PEAlRSON, Mt. Vernon "O look of deep knowledge shines forth from her eyes" Mt. Vernon Union High; Ohiyesa Club. Reporter, Skagit County Club CLARA DYVEN "Shallow brooks murmur most; Deep brooks silent, glide away" Whatcom High D)O1:O'IIHY SMITH, Oregon City "Everyone excels in something in which another fails" Oregon City High; Alkisiah and Oregon Club FRANCES PIERCE, Kalama "Despise not trifles, there are no trifles in this world" Kalama High School; Y. W. C. A. CHRISTINE EDIN, Kalanla "A girl of much esteem and truly a worthy friend" Kalama High; Studio Art Club; Oregon gt; Club; Young Housekeepers' Club MARGARET BENNET, Vancouver "Her heart is as far from fraud as heaven is from earth" WIY\ MA A. RANDAL, Maxwell, Iowa "Nothing great was ever achieved with-out enthusiasm" Cogswell High, North Dakota a. Sixty-Two ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 63 ---------- IHAZEL H ARRIS, P'rineville, Ore. "She has the truest, kindliest heart" BLANCHE FULTON, Anacortes "Her disposition is as sweet as her voice" Anacortes High; Alkisiah Club; Entered from W. S. C. B RTHA VIG'USSEN, Seattle "I'm sure care's an enemy to life." Ballard High; Studio Art Club, Seattle Club GENEVIEVE EVON, Gladstone, Ore. "Well done is better than well said" Oregon City High; Business Girls; Sec. and Treas. Alkisiah Club; Vice-Pres. Oregon Club, Pres. and Reporter; Climbed Mt. Baker, Mt. Constitution and Hannegan Pass HELEN SINN, Carnation, Wash. "A good heart never changes but keeps its course truly" Duvall High; Y. W. C. A. Sec. GRACE KENYON, Bellingham "To be merry best becomes her" Everett High; Choral Club; Everett Club; Story Telling Club. VERGIE CLARKE, Lynden "Her lively looks, a sprightly mind dis. closes" Aletheia Club, Vice-Pres. Sixty-Three ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 64 ---------- LEN()IRE RAI)EMIACHER, Bellingham "Light headed only to her tresses" Whatcom High RUTH FRANCES PEDERSON, Skagit River Project "Praise is the debt owed to the virtues of others" Auburn High; Alkisiah; Sourdough Cl:ub; Y. W. C. A. Pres.; Chairman Social Committee E. FRANCES CALLECIIER, La(Conner "For what I will, I will and there's an end" La Conner High; Skagit County Club; Ru-ral Life Club. DOR)IS WHITMORE, Buckley "Enterprise and energy know no failures" Buckley High BLANCHE PITMAN, Bellingham. "Her winning smile and laughing voice like a beam of sunshine fell" Whatcom High MILLICENT DE HAVEN, Bellingham "'Tis good to be merry and wise" Whatcom High RUTH AUSTIN C()(OK, Bremerton "What she undertook to do she did" Union High; Alkisiah Club r Sixty-Four ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 65 ---------- DEIA IA WESTI', Winlock "Would that there were more like her" Winlock High School; Ohiyesa LOLETA BEIRG, Nooksack "Full of life, joy and fun" Nooksack High; Rural Life Club; Y. W. C. A.; Chorus PAUIlINE SCIIAUBLE, ;Kalana "God gives all things to industry" Kalama High; Rural Life Club; Newman Club WENDELLA G RAY, Grand Rapids, Mini. "In virtues nothing could surpass her" Grand Rapids High School; entered from U. of W. ESTHER AILEEN SALTER, Port Blakely "She's little, but Oh my!" Everett High; Thespian Club NELLIE McKINNEY, Yakima "A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market" Council Member, Edens Hall; Pres. Edens Hall. MILDRED COPE "No day without a deed to crown it." Wooster College, Wooster, O. Kent State Normal, Ohio; St. Clairsville Normal, Ohio; Western Reserve U., Cleveland, O.; Metropolitan Business College, Cleveland, O.; Cass Technical Continua-tion School, Detroit, Mich.; College of Puget Sound, Tacoma. Sixty-Five ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 66 ---------- MARIE IE. MAU.IRMAN, Dryad £ "A heart uns1 otted is not easily daunted" Doty High; O. A. C.; Oregon Club ESTHER MARGARET SKRONDAL, Everett "Sort that wrinkled care derides and lautghter holding both its sides" Everett High; Alkisiah Club, Pres., Sec.; Good English Week Committee LUCILE SARGENT, Tonasket "There was a soft and pensive grace, A cast of thought across her face" FLORIS CLARK, Skagway, Alaska "Steady work turns genius to a loom" Skagway High; Ohiyesa, Pres. and Vice- Pres., Sourdough; Pres. Y. W. C. A.; Messenger Staff RUTH WALBOM, Seattle "Truth sparkles in her eyes and like a diamond beams" Y. W. C. A.; Aletheia Club; Young House- kepers' Club. MARG;URITE MOON, Bellingham "With mirth and laughter let old wrinkles come" Whatcom High; Studio Art Club. VIOLET MITCHAM, Bellingham "I fill this cup to one made up Of loveliness alone" Whatcom High; Thespian Club Sec.; P. E. Major; Women's Athletic Association; Klipsun Board; Klipsun Staff; Class Basketball '22, Captain '23; Normal Drama Club; Messenger Staff, s Sixty Six ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 67 ---------- GERTRUIT1) EG( BEIRT, Bellingham "Beauty needs no letters of introduction" Fairhaven High; Thespian Club Trcas. '23; Women's Athletic Association GRACE IIUSETHI, Great Falls, Mont. "Laughing cheerfulness throws sunlight on life" Elementary Science Dept. of State Col-lege of Washington; Ohiyesa Club; Sagebrush Club. OLIVE FAY OLIVER, Seattle "A sweet disposition is the very soul of success" Broadway High; Chorus. KATHERINE AUGUSTA SMITH, Bellingham. "Man delights me not (?)" Whatcom High; Studio Art Club, vice- Pres. GERTRUDE MORGANTHALER, Bellingham "For nature made her what she is and never made another" Whatcom High; Thespian Club, Sec.; Nor-mal Drama Club, Vice-Pres.; Vice-Pres. and Pres. Sophomore Class. BLANCHE PENNICK, Montesano "She'll whistle her way into your heart" Montesano High; W. A. A.: Ohiyesa, Vice-Pres., Sec. and Treas, Sergeant-at- Arms. VIVIENNE ALLEGRA CROCKSFORD, Snohomish "In thy heart the dew of youth, On thy lips the smile of truth" Snohomish High; Aletheia; Chorus; Y. W. C. A. Pres.; Delegate to International Stu-dent Volunteer Concention at Des Moines, Iowa, 1920 Sixty-Seven ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 68 ---------- ]EMMA J. KII(1lAN, I'ortland, O)re. "Nothing succeeds like success" Newberg High; Y. W. C. A.; Finance Chairman on the Cabinet IMRS. MNIABIl W\. JO! INSON, Tacoman "Laboring untiringly, ignoring applause" Burlington High NITA NWVI((,INS, Brusl Prairie "Laughing cheerfulness throws sunlight on life" Vancouver High MAIRIT'FE LAYTITAM, Blaine "Oft do I marvel whether her eyes are eyes Or else two radiant stars that shine" Monroe Union High EVELYN MOUSO, Bellingham "Where none admire 'tis useless to excel, When none are beaux 'tis useless to be a j belle." Whatcom High; Alkisiah Club BERTHA HACKETT, Seattle "The glory of the woman is her hair." Clarkson High; Vice- Pres. of Seattle Club; Sagebrush Club; Choral Club. ZETTA LUELLA SQUIRE, Bellinglam "Those who live on the mountain have a longer day than those who live in the valley." Blaine High; Philo Club; Clef Club; Nor-mal School Orchestra s Sixty-Eight ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 69 ---------- DOROTHY E. CLARK, Bellingham "Pecious pearls dwell in silent natures" Whatcom High; Philo Club Critic LOUISE NORDAL, East Stanwood "Many words don't fill a bushel" Business Girls' Club; Young Housekeep-ers' Club. ELSA THORSTEINSO()N, Point Roberts "Modesty is the grace of the soul!" Whatcomn High; Messenger Staff MI 1DRED (GILBERT, Bellingham "Hail to thee, blythe spirit" Whatcom High. AMY A. FARLEY, Anacortes "There is water in 'Death Valley'-if you dig for it" Anacortes High IDO(ROTHY E. WARD, Centralia "Herself alone, none other she resembles" Centralia High; Ohiyesa Club, Treas. and Choirister NELLIE LTNDBLAD "Don't open the door of your heart to everybody" Ellensburg Normal; Sage Brush Club Sixty -Nine ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 70 ---------- ELIZABETH McGIRR. Ontario, Ore. "There is little of melancholy in her" THELM.' DOCK, Stanwood "Comon sense is not a common thing" Stanwood High; Philo Club; Normal Drama Club; Oratorio "Ruth" '22 ELSIE O'NEIL, Vale, Ore. "Each morning a smiling face" Vale High; Newman Club; Oregon Club; Home Economics Club; Entered from O. A. C. FRANCES FOWLER, Snohomish "Why aren't they all contented like me?" Snohomish High; Business Girls' Club Club ELLEN (iUST'AFSON, Lans, Penn. "Has ambitions as high as her stature" Bethel Academy, St. Paul, Minn. GRACE EYRE, Mt. Vernon "So quiet, so calm, yet eloquent" Mt. Vernon High; Aletheia Club HAZEL BRING, Ferndale "Endurance is the crowning quality" Seventy ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 71 ---------- ELLEN PETERSON, East Stanwood "It is easy to hustle from morn 'til night, But it's hard to do anything and do it right." Stanwood High School; Business Girls' Club; Young Housekeepers' Club. POLLY MOCKT, Bellingham "Where words are scarce they are sel-dom spent in vain' Whatcom High; Philomathean Sec. and Treas. NINA LM. VELDEE, Bremerton "One good deed is a stepping stone to an-other" Union High; U. of W. 1 year EUNTCE GATES, Union, Ore. "One today is worth two tomorrows" I)(Ro)TY'HY FRASER BARR()N, Seattle "Laugh whenever you can' Broadway High; Alkisiah Club; Newman Club MRS. VIOLA WEST, St. John "She was a scholar and a ripe good one" St. John High; Clef Club VIOLET HELEN FRASER, Havre, Mont. "A woman who is never spoken of is praised the most" Havre High; Leowyrtha Club Seventy -One ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 72 ---------- ELIZAETH ANN McDONNELL, Lewistown, Mont. "Nothing so strong as gentleness' Great Falls High, Mont.; Newman Club ADDA WILSON, Waterville "I do believe you think what now you speak" Waterville High; Ohiyesa Club; Normal Drama Club; "Miss Lulu Bett" IBE MENZE, Ferndale "To be honest, as this world goes, is to be one picked out of ten thousand" Fe-ndale High; Rural Life Club; Choral Club KATHERINE C. SMTTH, Mt. Vernon "The silence often of pure innocence Persuades when speaking fails" Mt. Vernon High; Studio Art Club JANI.CE 11ROO()KS, DIngeness 0 "Virtue and modesty are near kin" Sequim Iligh ; Ohiyesa, .Pres. ALEDA RTIESE, I)uvall "She is as constant as the Northern Star" Duvall High JLUDELLA EATON, Oakville "A laugh, a smile, some quiet fun" Oakville High; Business Girls' League '19 Seventy-Two ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 73 ---------- LA VERNE STUBER, Bellingham "Quips and cranks and wanton wiles" Whatcom High; Studio Art Club, Sec.; Attended Principia College, St. Louis, Mo., 1922 MARY J. RICHARDSON, Laurel "She likes fun and jokes as well as most folks" Meridian High; Choral Club ({R ETCHEN JUNE W1EI'DE, Seattle "Ah, why should life all labor be?" Broadway High; Seattle Club, Pres. '19; Thespian Club; Normal Drama Club; Junior Play '20, "Glass of Truth"; The Bishop's Candlesticks" EMMALINE D)ORO()THY TONY, Seattle "Luck is all right but hustling beats it" Franklin High; Seattle Club; Business Girls; Social Committee, Edens Hall ])(DOOTHY LOB()IE,L, Monroe "A light heart lives long" Monroe Union Iligh ESTHER BENSON, Edison "Impulsive, earnest, quick to act" Edison High; Rural Life Club, Sec.; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet BESSIE E. SWEITZER, Oakville "Duty, faith, love are roots and ever green" Ohiyesa Club; Choral Club; Y. W. C. A. Seventy-Three ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 74 ---------- BLANCHE SHANAHAN, Monroe "A good example is the best sermon" Snohomish High School ELIZAETH O'NEAL, Bellingham "I infer 'twas her thinking of others made you think of her" Whatcom High; Clef Club; Sagebrush Club GLADYS HUGHES, Seattle "Man is nature's sole mistake" Broadway High; Aletheia Club, Vice-Pres. MABEL STEPHENS, Everett "She is armed without, that is innocent within" Exerett High MRS. MABIEL I. JOHNSON, lellingham "Virtue alone can ennoble" Oregon Club; Skagit County Club; Young housekeepers' Club; Messenger Staff EDNA LINDSTROM, Chinook "A good countenance is a letter of recom-mendation" Ilwaco High; Clef Club; Choral MADGE MacISAAC, Kirkland "Studious and quiet" Kirkland High; Ohiyesa; chestra Normal Or- Seventy-Fou r ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 75 ---------- MARTHA E. THOMPSON "A gentle hand may lead the elephant with a hair" North Central High, Spokane; Studio Art Club, Vice-Pres.; Edens Hall Executive Council. IRENE LAPP "To be of use in the world is the only way to be happy" GRETCHEN HARMS "Nothing will bring you more honor than to do what. right you may" Goldendale High; Philo Club; Sagebrush Club. LEONA SMITH "All must respect those who respect them-selves" Marysville High; Entered from U. of W. MARGARET "PEG Y" PENNIN(ITON, Tacoma "They met, they gazed, lie saw and sighed" Stadium High; Cantata, "Ruth" '22 ALEMEDA L. BOMAN, Lynden "In truth is right and might" Lynden High; Aletheia Club; Choral Club; Chorus. IMPTIE I. SAARIT, Winlock "The only way to have a friend is to be one" Winlock High School; Ohiyesa, Pres. Seventy-Five ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 76 ---------- TYNE SAARINEN, Winlock a "A day for toil, an hour for sport, But for a friend, life's too short" Winlock High; Ohiyesa MINNTIE SWVANSON, Marysville "Dreams of doing good for good-for-noth, ing people" Marysville High; Business Girls" League; Stenographer for Dr. Miller. FLORENCE THOPE, Trinidad "Constancy is the foundation of virtues" Cheney High; Sagebrush Clul; YV. W. C. A. SONORA HESS, Yarima "A truthful heart is ever happy" Yakirma 1High; Sagebrush Club E1)NA MATI) ClARNINE, Iloquiam "From a little spark may burst a mighty flame" Iloquiam High School; Aletheia, Treasur-er, Reporter and President 4 G ENEVIEVE KEOIGIH, Spokane "Skill is better than strength" North Central Hligh; Leowyrhta, Treas. MYRTLE MULLER, Montesno "Brave actions never want a trumpet" Montesano High; Y. W. C. A. :j A Seventy-Six ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 77 ---------- FLOY SOUTIARD, Olympia "Life is what we make it" Granite Falls High School; Y. W. C. A.; Alkisiah ANNA lIE(CINA LIND, Burlington "Hlonest labor bears a lovely place" Burlington IIigh; Rural Life Club; Mes-senger and Klipsun Assitant Editor. JULIA WH ITMORI E, Tacoma "With a manner calm and a heart sincere, Faithful to friend and full of cheer" Lincoln High; Studio Art Club, Pres.; Debate Team. T. SIVIE IHERBERG, Holstad, Minn. "Her ready smile, a true friend's warmth expresses" Holstad High, Minn.; Entered from Teach-ers' College, N. D. JOHANNA SCHUYLEMAN, Lynden "Whatever is worth doing is worth doing well" Lynden High ESTHER MIDGARDEN, Seattle "A true friend is a treasure" Ballard High; Alkisiah Club JESSIE M. CLARKEN, Kosmos "Be silent and pass for a philosopher" Lincoln High, Tacoma; Studio Art Club, Treas. and Vice-Pres.; Y. W. C. A. Seventy-Seven ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 78 ---------- GERTRUDI!)E NIKDH)EItliE, Arlington a "A happy hearted maiden" Arlington High; Y. W. C. A. ANNA MARGARET LYNN, Bellinghanm "A true friend is a treasure" Whatcom High; Choral Club MELVIN II. FRACK, Ferndale "Our character is our will, for what we will we are" Ferndale High REBA DORIS MIDDLESTATE, Edison "How soon a smile can change the world" Edison High; Sec. Ohiyesa Club; Skagit County Club DORIS REBECCA GOULD, Portland "Heard melodies are sweet but those un- heard are sweeter" Hood River High; Studio Art Club; Ore-gon Club; Messenger Staff; Choral Club EGGERT BURNS, Point Roberts "The noblest mind he carries that ever governed man " May he live long in fortunes" Whatcom High; Thespian, Pres.; Editor of Klipsun; Pres. of Sophomore Class NORINE NELSON, Mt. Vernon "Modest as a dainty flower" Mt. Vernon High; Normal Drama Club; Skagit County Club Seventy-Eight ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 79 ---------- JESSIE iM. N()IRMAN, Redmond "Care and diligence bring luck" Broadway High, Seattle; Rural Life Club CHARLOTTE IRENE SQUIER, Seattle "As unpretentious as a wild rose" Seattle Pacific College; Leowyrhta Club; Seattle Club I ILA II. FOLTZ, Parkland "She hath a sweet and merry voice" Lincoln High, Tacoma; Alkisiah Club. IANA ANDERSON, Port Blakeley "A calmin and gracious element" Winslow High School; Y. W. C. A. LA PEARL MOORE, Boise, Idaho "Favors to none, to all she smiles ex-tends" Boise High; Rural Life Club; Sagebrush Club; Vice-Pres., Edens Hall; Y. W. C. A.; Albion Normal, Idaho. DOROTHY S. SCHAFER, Anacortes "She's all my fancy painted her, she's lovely, she's divine" James John High, Portland; Philo Club; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Senior Class Reporter; Clef Club, Sec. and Treas. HEL1EN IRENE GO()KE, Seattle "She excells each mortal thing upon this dull earth dwelling." Queen Anne High; Thespian Club; Se-attle Club; Normal Dramatic Club; Chorus and Choral Clubs; Vice-Pres. and Pres. Students' Association; "Little Women"; Klipsun Board; Messenger Staff Seventy-Nine ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 80 ---------- PEARL RIt. WVIIITI'MORE, Tacoma "I laugh, for hope has happy place with me" Lincoln High; Pres. Alkisiah Club; As-sistant Secretary W. A. A.; Basketball '21; Class Basketball '23 FERN AG(EE, Blaine "A still and quiet conscience" Blaine High; Studio Art Club; Choral Club; Ladies' Quartet '21-'22 E. PEARTL EVANS, Haver "I will be brief" Haver High School; Sagebrush Club HE LEN MAXSIN "When comes there such another?" ROSA ADING TON, Ajlune "I do betray myself with blushing" GLADYS LUCILLE SHAHAN, Wenatchee "I Will" High School Dept. Spokane University; Aletheia Club; Sagebrush Club. GLADYS GAIL KUHUS, Bellingham "Men, monkeys, lapdogs, parrots, perish all" Whatcom High School; Studio Art Club. Eighty ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 81 ---------- HERBERT R. CEDI)ERIERG, Bellinghamn "He has a head to contrive, a tongue to persuade and a hand to execute any business" Whatcom High School; Philo Club, Pres.; Boys' Glee Club; Sophomore Class Treas. two quarters NEVA DENSFORD, Crothersville, Ind. "Good taste depends on sound judgment" Crothersville High School MARJORY SHEPARI), Seattle "She winks with one eye and laughs with the other" Queen Anne High; Philo Club; entered from U. of W. BEULAH A. JOHNSON, Frankfort, Mich. "A handful of comnlon sense is worth a bushel of learning" Frakfort High HELEN E. SUNDEEN, Anacortes "Our faces like mirrors reflect ourselves" Anacortes High; Studio Art Club, Chair- man Entertainment Committee; Y. W. C. A. JAY H. GRIGGS, Yakima "I may die to slow music but I will live to ragtime" Yakima High; Thespian; Tennis "W"; Junior Play, "The Scarecrow" MABLE E. MORLAN, Bellingham "Nature's above Art in this respect" Whatcom High Eighty-One ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 82 ---------- BLANCHE HJERTOOS, Tolt A "A good action is never lost" EVELYN MYERS, Seattle "One must have strength of character to be really amiable" Queen Anne High; Seattle Club FRANK D. HENDERSON, Bellingham "The noblest motive is the public good" Roosevelt High, Kansas 'State Normal; 4 Football; Debate DACAMAR CHRISTY "I do but sing because I must and pipe but as the linnets sing" Broadway High; Ohiyesa Club; Clef Club, Pres.; Ladies Quartette '23; As-sistant Teacher in Music £ EB1A NATT'I'ERIIJND, Mt. Vernon "It is the quiet people who are becoming" Mt. Vernon High; Aletheia Club; Skagit County Club HIAROLD W. WALLING "Every man must play his part." Bickleton High; Ellensburg Normal; Track EDNA B. FRANTZ, Outlook "We are never as happy or unhappy as we think we are" Alkisiah Club; Sagebrush Club; Y. W. C. A. Sr Eighty-Two ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 83 ---------- HELEN F. PIFER, Portland, Ore. "I would rather be, than seem to be" Hood River High; Oregon Normal; Bus-iness Girls' League; Oregon Club; House President, Maynard Hall DOROTHEA ISABELLE BANGLE, Nooksack "Promises are measured by hope" Nooksack High VIOLET GORRIE, Bellingham "Of manner gentle and effections mild" Whatcom High; Rural Life Club HERMING HAVEMAN, Lynden "Good taste depends on sound judgment" Lynden High School; Studio Art Club RUTTH ELLEN MA(N ER, Richmond Beach "Merit procures us the esteem of the up-right" Richmond Beach High; Ohiyesa Club; Se-attle Club; Debate Team; Clef Club MARTHA PETERSON "Let my actions speak" Elbow Lake High; Minnesota U.; Y. W. C. A. HELEN RIESE, Duvall "Charms. strike the sight lights the soul" Dvall High; Seattle Club; Club but merit Rural Life Eighty-Three ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 84 ---------- WINIFRED F. STEARNS, hlarmony "Thinking is but an idle waste of thought" Raymond High MRS. FIAIORENCE IMES, El (Centro, Cal. "I strove with none, but none was worth my strife" Stadium High, Tacoma; Y. W. C. A. MARI(-ARII' MAD ELNE 11AY WARD), Bellinghamn "The sweetest thing that ever grew be-side an open door" Whatcom High MERLE M. WELLS, Vancouver "When she can't laugh at the jokes of the age she laughs at the age of the jokes" Vancouver High; 1 year O. A. C.; Oregon Club ALICE PERONTEAU, Bellingham a "Make it thy business to know thyself, which is the most difficul lesson in the world" Assnupmtion High; Newman Club. NELLIE WALLACE, Sumner "Think of ease but work on" Puyallup High MILDRED ANDERSON, Bellingham "We love to hear her debate" Meridian High; Debate Team '23; Entered from W. S. C. 41, Eighty-Four ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 85 ---------- NELLIE M. HENTON, Sunnyside "To bear is to conquer our fate" Walla Walla Academy; Young House- keepers' Club. MRS. MARY NORVELL "She is a very capable person" Entered from Linfield College; Alkisiah Reporter; Oregon Club; Young House-keepers' Club DOROTHY AME JONES, Portland, Ore. "Hence loathed meloncholy" James-John High; Ohiyesa, Reporter; De-bate ELVA STUMP, Edison "Ready always for a joke" Edison High; Skagit County Club DAISY ROOP, Seattle "No legacy is so rich as honesty" Kiona-Benton High; Y. W. C. A. GRACE M. VAN HOUTEN, Bellingham "Of all girls, she is one of the most stu-dious" Whatcom High; Rural Life; Excuse Com-mittee MYRTLE LINDBLAD, Everett "She does her duty without hesitation" Everett High; Rural Life Club Eighty-Five ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 86 ---------- BERTI IA M DlHORO (RST, Wilson Creek "The silence that is in the starry sky" Wilson Creek High; Sagebrush Club, Pres.; Alkisiah Club; 1 year W. S. C. DOROTHIY CAVE, Winslow "Wisdom is ofttimes nearer when we stool than when we soar" Winslow High; Leowyrhta Club WIILIAM 1'. BEINS()N, Everson "A noticeable man with large grey eyes" Nooksack High; Thespian Club, Vice Pres. ALMA J. REID, Toledo "Type of the wise who soar, but never roam, True to the kindred points of heaven and home" Toledo High; Newman Club; Choral Club IRENE M. ALEXANDER, Tacona "Fair as the day and always gay" Lincoln High; Clef Club ERNEST P. STOWELL, Ferndale "Who does his task from day to day And meets whatever comes his way" Ferndale High; Philomathean Club; De bating Club; Football; Baseball; 2nd team Basketball MARTHA ANDERSON "A quiet miss and mild in action" Lincoln High, Aletheia Club Eighty-Six ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 87 ---------- AUDREY AIICE ORR," Bellingham "She is fair to see and sweet, Dainty from her head to feet" Whatcom High RUTH OGREN, Du Pont "In thy face I see a map of honor, truth, and loyalty" JOHN J. THIENNES, Covan "If he's happy you see him smile, If sad, the same" Philo Club MARJORIE CARLANDER, Bellingham "Her blue eyes sought the west afar, For lovers love the western star" Fairhaven High; Choral Club, Sec. ERCELL CERVIN, Wanmic, Ore. "A heart, the fountain of sweet tears, And love and thought and joy" Connell High; Y. W. C. A.; Entered from Cheney Normal EDGAR J. HANNAH, Friday Harbor "He works with all the strength he can" Nooksack High MARY A. CUTTTNG, liwaco "I am not the rose, but I have lived near the rose" Ilwaco High; Ohiyesa Club Eighty- Seven ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 88 ---------- LILLIAN J. MANERG, Centralia "And if I laugh at any mortal thing, 'Tis that I may not weep" Centralia High; Studio Art Club; Sour-dough Club G LADYS MOTTER, Kennewick "What strange thing is man, And what a stranger is woman" Kennick High; Sagebrush Club; Business Girls' League; Home Economics Major. FREEMAN J. MERCER, Prosser "Man is but a reed, the weakest in nature, but he is a thinking reed" Prosser High; Rural Life Club VERSA BAUGUESS, Arlington "Modest, as her blushing shows; Happy, as her smiles disclose" Arlington High; Studio Art Club EMMA E. LARSEN, Tacoma "She had a gentle smile, And a kindly word to say" Shelton High; Aletheia, Reporter; Y. W. C. A. MARGARET SMITH, Seattle "Modest as the day is long" Marysville High; Entered from U. of W. SAM S. FORD "What a piece of work is man! How noble in reason! How infinte in faculty!" Ellensburg High; Thespian, Treas. and Chairman Program Committee; Treas. Freshman Class; Chairman Klipsun Board; Business Mgr. of Messenger; Football '23 Eighty-Eight ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 89 ---------- MELBA V. HINDS, Bellingham "Such a blue inner light from her eye-lids outbroke You looked at her silence and fancied she spoke" Whatcom High; Thespian Club; Hiker's Club; Business Girls' League; Commun-ity Players; Choral Club; "Rosemary" '21; "The Little Princess" '21; "As You Like It" '21; "Overtones" '21; "Mer-chant of Venice" '22 RUTH ECCLES, Seattle "Yet in herself she liveth not" Franklin High; Entered from U. of W. E. VANCE URNESS, Colfax "Truth is the highest may keep" Antigo High, Antigo, from W. S. C. thing that man Wis.; Entered IRENE C. STEWART, Anacortes "She doeth little kindnesses, Which most leave undone, or dispise" Port Townsend High; Thespian Club, Pres.; Clef Club; Seattle Club NELLIE (ILBER.T, White Salmon "Blessings she is: Vancouver FHigh God made her so" JOHN AUBREY W CRIGITSTu, mas "Thy Foes shall bite the dust" Sumas High ALICE MIRIAM LARSON, Bellingham "Great feelings bath she of her own" Whateom High; Sagebrush Club Eighty-Nine ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 90 ---------- CATHERINE M. DEEMER, Bellinglhamn "The gods approve the depth and not the tumult of the soul" Aquinas Academy, Tacoma; Newman Club 2 ESTHER F. CARLSON "Shalt show us how divine a thing a woman may be made" Matsqui High, B. C.; entered from Pro-vincial Normal School, Vancouver, B. C. LOTS TIMMEN,Ilwaeo "Distinct as the billows, yet one as the sea" Ilwaco Hich; Sec. Alkisiah Club: Sec.- Treas. Edens Hall: Oratorio "Ruth"; Class Basketball '22 GLADYS W. SCRIMSHIER, Harmony "A mind rejoicing in the light" Harmony High ESTHER REDDICK, Bellinghani a "A beautiful and happy girl With step as light as summer air" Philo Vice-Pres.: Class Basketball '23 MABEL ESTHER NYQUIST, Funlock, Cal. "And she sits and gazes at me With those deep and tender eyes" Funlock High; Young Housekeepers' Club ELSIE WRIElHlT, Kirkland "So buxom, blythe and debonair" Broadway High, Seattle; Alkisiah Club; W. A. A. Minstrel Show Manager z N mety ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 91 ---------- EDNA FLORENCE ANDERSON "There was always something sweet and refreshing in her face" Meridian High; Clef Club; Librarian; Ladies' Quartette '23; W. A. A. Min-strel; Extension Programs; U. of W.; Wilson Business College MURILL ARRUNDALE, Tacoma "Who once has had a friend, has found the link 'twixt mortal and divine" Lincoln High; Alkisiah ROBERT O. CAULKINS, Bellingham "How a man can have a quiet and cheerful mind under a great burden and load of genius I know not" Santa Monica High; Thespian Dramatic Club, Pres. '23; Normal Drama Club, Pres. '23; "Little Women"; Boys' Glee Club; Associate Editor Klipsun AMANDA McCORKLE, Bellinghamn "The rose is fairest when 'tis budding new" Whatcom High; Choral Club NELLIE BROWN, Bellingham "Her eyes as stars of twilight fair; Like twilight too, her dusky hair" Lynden High; Philo Club; Class Basket-ball '22-'23; "All Gummed Up" LORRAINE WINTERS, Olympia "And all the lads they smile at me when coming thru the rye" Stanwood High; Thespian Club, Sec.; Thespian Debate Team; Junior Play '20; Treas. Junior Class '19; "Prodigal Son" '19; "Merchant of Venice" '22 JESSIE BERYL WILSON, Bellingham "Her air had a meaning, her movement a grace, You turned from the fairest to gaze on her face" Whatcom High; Thespian Club; Normal Drama Club; "Little Women"; "The Merchant of Venice"; "Miss Lulu Bett" Skagit County Club. Ninety-One ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 92 ---------- L-:7ir~ BERNICE STOLTS, Colville "When the sunshineth, make hay." Colville High; Studio Art Club; Sage brush Club JOHN O'ROURKE, Bellingham "He speaks reservedly, but he speaks with force, nor can one word be changed but for worse" St. Patrick's School, Liverpool, Eng.; De-bate Team '23 RACHEL K. M1\P. ALO, Tacoma "Nothing so strong as gentleness" Lincoln High; Alkisiah Club; Home Eco-nomics Major EDWIN R. OPSTAD, Blaine "Quite forgetful of self and full of the praise of his rival" Blaine High; Philo Club, Pres.; Sec. Sophomore ('lass RITT11 I'AITCETT, Stanfield, O.re. "Airs and manners are miiore expressive than words" Stanficldi Iigh; Oregon Club, Sec. INEZ CROMER "A smiling face Edmonds High makes a blooming visage" KATHERINE N. ROBERTS, Seattle "Gracious and sweet, the better way she shows" Entered from San Francisco Normal; Sourdough Club; Oratorio '17; "H. M. S. Pinafore"; "Mikado" '17 Ninety-Two * ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 93 ---------- MARY H. STEMKIEI, Seattle "Smooth success be strewed before her feet" Aletheia Club; Business Girls' League VIVIAN I1AZE;l I IAVENS, Everett "Her value is her worth, not in her size" Everett High; W. A. A.; Everett Club, Sec. IVA M. McK I NN()N, Jellingham "Quiet, studious, determined" Whatcom High; Studio Art Club BESSIE CASSMIAN, Shoshone, Wyo. "A maiden never bold of spirit, still and quiet" HELEN I)OR(I)TIIY BOYD, Everett "Her face makes sunshine in shady places" Everett High FLORENCE JENNE, Coupeville "There are so many funny things I don't have time to laugh" ALPHA L. SAMZELIUS, Novelty "Modesty is a priceless gem" Lincoln High, Seattle; Sec. Seattle Club Ninety- Three ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 94 ---------- GRACE WHITEHEAD, Roy "Never known to say an unkind word" Roy High; Y. W. C. A. RUTHI WHItTEI]EAD, Roy "She lives most who thinks most" Roy High LLOYD STILL, Bellingham "The secret of success lies in constancy of purpose" Whatcom High DIOROTHY BULLOCK "She has learned the luxury good" of doing PEG(GY EMILY PADDI)EN. "It is nice to be natural are naturally nice" Snohomish High; Alkisiah Seattle when you are Club ESTHER A. ANDERSON, Langley "What sweet delight a quiet life affords" Langley High ANNA CLOOR "She who makes new friends as she ad-vances thru life and who keeps her old ones as well, will never be left alone. Ninety-Four ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 95 ---------- HULDA MARIE STONEBERG, Portland, Ore. "She doeth all things well" Lincoln High; Oregon Club MRS. CLARA LA BOUNTY, North Bellingham "An ear to no folly or mischief inclined" Meridian High; Philo Club; Home Eco-nomics Minor G LADYS E. PARR, Bellingham "She is all youth and all charms" Whatcom High; Leowryhta Club ARCHIE THOMAS, "He that gained a hundred fights" Union High, Sedro-Woolley; Philo Club; Vice-Pres., "W" Club; Pres. of Student Body '23; Football and Baseball LO(UTSE H. PALLAS, fMukilteo. "She speaks seldom iut Sages listen when she does" Everett High; Ohiyesa Club, Vice-Pres. INGEBORC HALL, Stanwood "She walks in beauty, like the night, Of cloudless chimes and starry skies" Stanwood High CATHERINE WHITCOMB, Bellingham "A jolly girl without care or troubles Whose voice with laughter always bub-bles" Whatcom High; Philo Club: Women's Athletic Association; P. E. Major's Club Ninety-Five ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 96 ---------- MA(,(IE V. COULD, Everett "In seeking wisdom, thou art wise" Chillicothe Business College, Mo. ESTELL E T HORSEN "Truth and goodness in her heart find place" CHRISTINE PI)ET'I EISON "It is gobd to lengthen to the last a sunny mood" GENEVIEVE MOORE "Care will kill a cat so therefore, let's be merry" GLENN M. BREAIKEY, Bellingham "Not eminence only, but worth" Whatcom High HELVIE H. SILVER, Astoria, Ore. "How brilliant and mirthful the light in her eyes" Astoria High; Alkisiah Club GLADYS PRICE, Bellingham "Her life is earnest work, not play" Meridian High Ninety-Six ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 97 ---------- B. B. ROBINSON, Republic "A quiet smile played 'round his lips" Republic High; Rural Life Club EDYTH YOUNG COTTEREIL, Clear Lake "She starts, she stops and thinks again, then speaks" Union High, Sedro-Woolley; Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Major ALBERT HALVORSON, Custer "We grant that though he has many words he. is very shy of using them" Ferndale High; Rural Life, Vice-Pres.; Football. MILDRED CARMEN SWEITZER, Oakville "Men may come and men may go but I go on forever" Oakville High School; Ohiyesa. VIVIAN M. JONES, Hood River, Ore. "With a tact and cleverness she manages affairs" Hood River High School; Alkisiah Club IDA AHLSTRAND, Mineral "An honest conscience is the best pass-port" Stadium High, Tacoma; Aletheia Club; Y. W. C. A. MARJORY DOWNES, Topeka, Kan. "Always merry and bright" Clapham High, London, Eng.; Vice- Pres. Leowyrhta Club; Literary Editor, Klip-sun Ninety-Seven ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 98 ---------- ELIZAETH BRANSTAD, Mt. Vernon "And in her mind dwells knowledge" Mt. Vernon High; Aletheia Club; Skagit County Club HAZEL DOROTHY (KENNEY, Deming "A look of deep knowledge shines forth from her eyes" Mt. Baker High; Leowyrhta Club GLADYS I. NIMS, Sumas "A sweet disposition is the success" Sumas High; Rural Life Club, soul of Reporter. ALICE SCHONHARD, Centralia "A pleasant body of happiness" Centralia High MILDRED BAY, Lyndtn "Thou art a master of diffiiculties" Lynden High; Philo Club; Class Basket-ball '23 THELMA PAUL, Seattle "Ah, truest soul of womanhood" SIGNA MOONEY, Roslvn "Speech is great, but silence is greater" Hoquiam High; Business Girls' League; Sagebrush Club; Choral Club; Y. W. C. A.; "Feast of the Little Lanterns" Ninety-Eight p I ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 99 ---------- AFFIE REITAN "Life means something to the capable" MARY A. (GERE, Bellingham "Peaceful, studious, and quiet" Fairhaven High; Newman Club MERLE O. ANNIS, Sultan "Look into her eyes and you see a little angel, Look a little longer and you see a little imp" Sultan High; W. A. A.; Business Girls' League; Clef Club GRIACE McGINNIS, Filer, Ida. "Wit she hath, without desire to make known how much she hath" Filer High; Albion State Normal, Idaho; Idaho Technical Institution, Pocatello BYRON PAYNE, Snohomish "His strong determination will bring success" Snohomish High; Philo Club; Glee Club; Mixed Chorus; Normal Dramatic Club MYRTLE D. PYNOR, Bellingham "She laughs and the world laughs with her" Meridian High; Rural Life Club PAUL J. RAIRD)ON, Anacortes "I have kept one secret in the course of my life-I am a bashful man" Anacortes High; "W" Club; Rural Life Club, Pres.; Football, '22, '23. Ninety-Nine ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 100 ---------- HAZEL C. BIRCHARD, Vancouver "A mind at peace with all below, A heart whose love is innocent" Vancouver High; Ohiyesa Club; Choral Club; Chorus FERN JUNE ONSTINE, Ferndale "And all that's best of dark and bright, Meet in her aspect and her eyes" Ferndale High ALV IN GtEOI11O, 1Fr'endale "The mildest manners with the bravest mind" Ferndale High; Rural Life Club e. RUBY MEEKS, Thayer, Mo. "If my heart were na' happy I would die" Thayer High; Young Housekeepers' Club ETTA PITMAN, Sedro-Woolley "All who joy would win, Must share it,-happines was born a twin" Sedro-Woolley High; Alkisiah, Vice- Pres.; Pres. and Hostess, Skagit County Club SLOANE SQUIRE, Seattle "All her free, impulsive acting Is so charming, so distracting" Lincoln High; Entered from U. of W.; Thespian Reporter; Normal Drama Club; "Miss Lulu Bett"; "Rider's to the Sea"; W. A. A. Minstrel; "W" Vaudeville; Seattle Club "PEGGY" MARGARET STOVEL, Seattle "You have deserved high commendation, true applause, and love" Broadway High; Thespian Club, Treas.; Normal Drama Club; Seattle Club; "Rider's to the Sea"; W. A. A. Minstrel; "W" Vaudeville; Entered from U. of W. One Hundred I _ _ _ ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 101 ---------- WILLIAM R. RUE, Bellingham "I don't smile-it hurts my face" :t. Fairhaven High; Baseball '22, '23 "W" Club CARROLL M. HAESKE, Bellingham "Yours received. We are out of halos in your size.-St. Peter." c pWhatcom High; Third year course; Vice- Pres. Student Body '21, President '21- '22; Orchestra '21- '22-'23; Men's Glee Club; Philo Club; Normal Drama Club; Yell King '22-'23; Messenger Staff; "Passing of the Third Floor Back"; "Merchant of Venice"; Tennis "W" OSCAR LINST'EDT, Bellingham "A pleasant giant, but modest withal" Fairhaven HIigh; Second Team Basketball '22-'23; Football '23; Baseball '22- '23; "W" Club ANNE F'LAKOY, Buckley "When 1 have anything to do, I go and do it" Buckley High; Y. W. C. A. IAWRIENCE IKEPIING(4ER, Bellingham "All great men are dying, I don't feel well myself" Whatcom High; Football '21-'22; Basket-ball '22-'23; Baseball '23 HAZEL J. JOHNSON, Ilwaco "Tho I'm always in haste, I'm never in a hurry" Ilwaco High; Leowyrhta Club; Business Girl's League; Young Housekeepers' Club RUTH MEEKS, Thayer, Mo. :. . "What's in a name?" Thayer High; Young Housekeepers One Hundred C::! ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 102 ---------- J. W. FULLER, Granite Falls "There is no genius in energy and activity" Lincoln High, Seattle; Pres. and Sec. MARY MONOCLE "Time to her work, friends" life like genius of Sourdough Club, her words, her ROSE McVAY DAVIS, St. Paul, Minn. "She bore a mind that envy could call fair" Willman High, Minn.; Sourdough Sec. and Treas.; Reporter for and Fourth Year Classes not but Club, Third OLGA KELLER HELEN HIGHTOWER, Bellingham "A unique combination of sense and nonsense" Whatcom High; Philo Club; Editor, Mes-senger; Klipsun Board; Klipsun Staff; Student Representative; Secretary and Treasurer, Board of Control; "W" Club Vaudeville; W. A. A.; P. E. Major; Bus-iness Girls' League; Class Basketball '23-'23 OLIVER R. INGERSOLL, Nooksack "The world must have great minds even as great spheres, suns" Nooksack High; Philo, President; Debate Team, '22; Editor of Messenger; Presi-dent, Board of Control; Manager, Klip-sun '23 LOU M. FOWLER, Bellingham "Men can live without knowledge, Men can live without books, But where is the man Who can live without cooks?" Fairhaven High; Philo, Secretary and Treasurer; Home Economics Major; Class Basketball '22; Tennis Tourna-ment, summer '22; Secretary, Sophomore Class, '23 One Htundred Two ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 103 ---------- ALBERTINA PEARSON, Bellingham "Her sunny disposition is rivaled only by her hair" Whatcom High; Thespian Club; "Little Women"; Class Basketball '22; Board of Control '22 and '23, Secretary '23; P. E. Major. ROBERT A. TUNSTALL, Kalama "A big man in many ways, Knows the trifle from the great" Kalama High; Philo Club; Normal Drama club; Board of Control; Debate Team '23 MERCY GAVE BROMLEY, Kent "Keen in studies, gentle in manners, refined in all her actions" Red Wing High, Minn.; Winona State Normal: New England Conservatory of Music, Boston; Sourdough Club. One I-hlndred Three ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 104 ---------- M ARIE BERGERSON ......... ........................... Everett VIRGINIA M. BLAKESLIE ............. M..eridia............Meridian RAY M. GATES .......................................... Deming MRS. PEARI, JOHANSEN .Belnga................................. Bellingham M RS. M ARIAN M CCLASKEY ................................- ........-..... .... . Seattle KATHRYN DUNHAM MARTIN .............................. - Woodland MARY ELLEN PRENDERGAST ........................... BBe..-..l-.l -i-n--g ham DOROTHY MAY ANDERSON .a........ ................................ ga, Montana JEANETTE NELSON .......... ........................ ....... Seattle EVYRELL RICE .................................. Bellingham M RS. M ARGARET \1VEIDERT .. ...................-. .-.....-.. .. Saniss/i , AT. D . s 1 7 I ' r 17 1 n 17 1 Il I 11 0 17 n 7 7- THE VA ULT One Hundred Four ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 105 ---------- One Hundred Five 'NMIN D................... ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 106 ---------- One Hundred Six ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 107 ---------- JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Place: B. S. N. S. Time: September, 1923. AcT I. Scene: Upper hall, near auditorium. Dignified Soph to spirited Fresh: "What was all the mad rush to assem-bly for yesterday at eleven o'clock ?" Fresh: "Freshman class meeting! Some meeting, too." Soph: "I 'admire your Freshman pep. Who'd you elect for president?" Fresh: "Guy Bond's president. Guess we know a good man when we see him." Soph: "You bet you do. Who're the other officers?" Fresh: "Vice-president, Desmond Fulp; secretary, Blanche Cloetta, and treasurer, Angue Bowmer. You couldn't find a better lot of class officers anywhere." Soph (departing) : "Good luck to you, but your pep'll soon die." Fresh (looking daggers at departing Soph) : "Just you wait!" ACT II. Scene: Big gym. A Freshman class mixer of girls whose names begin with the letters f to m, and all the boys of the school. Fresh to dignified Soph: "Hello, there! Some mixer, don't you think ?" Soph : "I'll have to admit this is the best Freshman mixer I ever attended." Fresh: "Sure, it's good. Did you hear about the play we gave at our last class meeting?" Soph : "Yes, I heard about it. Wish we'd do something like that; but, say, what was the idea of all the blue and white tags on everybody in your gang ?" Fresh: "Oh, those were 'I've paid my dues' tags. Everybody paid his dues, too, you bet." Soph (feeling need of refreshments) : "Seems to be time for the eats." Fresh: "Yea, let's join the procession to the cafeteria." ACT III. Scene: Waiting bench on the tennis courts. Dignified Soph: "Heard you had a class meeting yesterday." Fresh: "You bet. Bill McNeal's president; Kathryn Schupp, vice-presi-dent; Madeline Temple's secretary, and Beatrice Thomas's treasurer." Soph: "Our class meeting beat yours." Fresh: "They do not! Do you ever give programs? We gave two excellent ones, but I've never heard of your class giving any." Soph (beginning to get ruffled) : "Maybe we don't give programs, but we have Sophs in all the school activities." Fresh: "Well, so do we, and a lot more. The best people on the debate, basketball, football, and baseball teams are Freshmen. We boast of a tulip queen from our class-Miss Mabel Hickson." Soph (losing dignity) : "You win." Fresh: "I tell you our class is the best one that ever entered this insti-tution." (Curtain) One Hundred Seven ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 108 ---------- SENIOR COLLEGE CLASS For the first time in the history of the B. S. N. S. a Senior and a Junior class, based on a four and a three-year course, respectively, take their places among the organizations of the school. In 1917, through an act of the Legislature, the three-year course was in-troduced; a four- year course was also planned for, but was not to go into effect until 1920. In checking over the list of 'r7 graduates, twelve were found to be eligible to graduation in May. Since then ninety-nine students have received third-year dillomas, and two have completed a one-year college course. In March, 1922, Mrs. Verna McGinis took the first four-year diploma. Since then Bessmarie Alexander, Chas. A. Buddy, Mary B. Egbert, and Frederick Roby Palmer have completed the course. To this list will be added the names of the present Seniors, Dale Pfaff and Rose M. Davis. One Hundred Eight ________e ~~j~~s~ai~e~ ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 109 ---------- Tuesday, March 27, was the "birthday" of the Senior-Junior class. The following officers were elected: FRANK HE NDERSON ............. .................... President DIALE PAFF .................................................. Secretary MARJORY DOWNES ...........--.-.--.---.---.--.---.---.- .--. ...-.-.- -.--..T.rc.a.s.u.r.e.r. ROSE M . DAVIS ..........................................- .--------R---e--p..-.o. -r-t-e-r---------------- --- DPR. M 'ILL R-.--.-.--.-.--.-.--.-.--.--.-.- ................--.-.--.-.--.-.- . ----------- Faculty Adviser ROSE M. DAVIS, SIELMA NIXON, PIARL JO.HANS I"N Social Commrmittee Class Colors: Green and Gold. Class Flower: The Rose. Class Motto: "Ambition, Couragc, Trtuth;" with the first letter of each word taken to form the watchword, "ACT." Committees are working on the constitution, class pin, and invitations. The business of organization did not cause the class to forget its social life. On March 31, the two classes, combined for mutual benefit at the first meeting, had a picnic at State Park. Though the skies frowned, the picnickers (lodged between the drops and found their way to a huge over-hanging boulder on the water's edge. There laughter, jokes, smoke, and good eats mingled as they boiled coffee, roasted steak, and made merry in general. Three other "events" are cutlined for this quarter. A class "frolic" will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H.enderson, Saturday, April 21, where a five-act tragedy entitled, "The Prince and Why For," will be a fea-ture. An excursion to the head of Lake Whatcom, and a track meet while there, will take place Saturday, April 28. May II, a banquet will be given at the Leopold. The class will, class prophecy, and toasts will help make the evening a success. The class plans to run independently in the Marathon, Saturday, April 14, making the fourth contestant. The enrollment is as follows: JUNIORS Killen, Nellie--Bellingham. Anderson, Edna-Ferndale. Lind, Anna-Mount Vernon. Densford, Neva-Crothersville. Motter, Gladys-Kennewick. Downes, Marjory-Topeka, Kans. Nixcn, Selma-Hallsville, Mo. Hackett, Bertha-Seattle. O'Neill, Elsie-Vale. Haeske, Carroll- Bellingham. Frack, Melvin-Ferndale. Henderson, Frank-Bellingham. Truchel, Ben-Bellingham. Hume, Chester-Bellingham. Vermeulen, Grace-Bellingham. Ingersoll, Oliver-Everson. Young, Pearl-Bellingham. James, Clair-Bellingham. Davis, Rose McVay-St. Paul, M Johansen, Pearl-Bellingham. SENIORS Davis, Rose McVay--St. Paul, Minn. Pfaff, Dale-Seattle. One Hundred Nine ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 110 ---------- HoRACE RAHSILOPF, Coach Too much credit cannot be given Mr. Rahskopf for the progress made in debate during the past two years. The debaters have worked hard, but it is because of his able coaching that they have succeeded so well. When the schedule of the past year is contrasted with that of three years a!go, the progress is amazing. Not only has the school won the inter-normal triangular contest for the Allison Cup, after two successive years of defeat: it has also, in meeting the two colleges in Oregon, extended its schedule and stimulated its interest in forensic activities. The record of the past year shows debate to be firmly established in Bellingham Normal. It is expected that next year the schedule will be enlarged still more to include, besides the contests with the colleges in Oregon and the inter-normal affair, a tour of the Pacific Coast as far as Southern California. The increased interest in debating and the assurance that several of this year's team will return next year make prospects for the future more than encouraging. One Hundred Ten ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 111 ---------- Dorothy Jones, Charles Simunson, Christian Pederson, Lulu Whitmore, Rebecca Arnell, Robert Tunstall, John O'Rourke, Frank Henderson, Mildred Stout, Ruth Magner, Mildred Anderson, Lewis Arnold. One Hundred Eleven ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 112 ---------- DEBATE Resolved, that the United States should establish a national industrial court and regional industrial courts for the settlement of all disputes between emplloyer and employee in essential industries. LINFIELD DUAL DEBATE. ]Bellingham, Affirmative, I Linfield, 2 Bellingham, Negative, o Linfield, 3 At the morning assembly hour onl Wednesday, March 14, a negative team of two men representing Linfield College of McMinnville, Oregon, met the Normal's affirmative team on the home floor. Our speakers were Robert Tunstall and Tohn O'Rourke. In logic, in clear-cut clash of argument, and in delivery this debate is conceded to be one of the best and hardest-fought de-bates ever heard here. The negative won by contending that it could not be shown that an industrial court could operate efficiently. On the evening of the same day a team of women upholding the negative of the same utiestion met Linfield's affirmative team of two women at Mc- Minnville. This debate also was a splendid example of logical thinking and effective trt( rv. The nevative case argued that a system of courts could not handle efficiently and justly all the intricate labor problems arising in essential , industries. The Normal's team was made up of Ruth Magner and Julia ' Whitmore. PACIFIC DEBATE Bellingham, Negative, I Pacific, 2 The group which took the trip to Oregon was made up of three speakers. Besides 'debating Linfield College, they also met Pacific University at Forest Grove, Oregon, on the evening of Tuesday, March 13, upholding the negative of the same question. The Normal's team in this debate was made up of Dorothy Jones and Julia Whitmore. Speaking of the trip to Oregon and of the debates of this series with Linfield and Pacific, Mr. Rahskopf said: "I don't feel at all disappointed. The team did a fine piece of work and I am well pleased. We found the people in * both colleges to be good sports and we were royally entertained by them. I am happy over the result of the whole thing." One Hundred Twelve ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 113 ---------- DEBATE Resolved, That the United States should adopt a system of responsible cabinet government similar in principle to that in force in Great Britain. BELLINGHAM-BA.DGER DEBATE. Bellingham, Negative 2 Badger Club, _i In the contest with the Badger Debate Club of the University of Wash-ington, which was held on Wednesday morning, February 14, at the Normal, Mr. Henderson and Mr. Simonson upheld the negative. They based their argument on the grounds that the affirmative team had shown no way of transplanting the cabinet system without bringing with it certain inherent defects which had proved to be serious handicaps in England. The affirmative team failed to meet their objection satisfactorily. INTER-NORMAL TRIANGULAR DEBATE. Bellingham, Affirmative, 3 Ellensburg Normal o Bellingham, Negative, 2 Cheney Normal, I In the contest between the three normal schools of the state, the negative team of each school debated away from home. Bellingham's team went to Cheney, Cheney's to Ellensburg, and Ellensburg's to Bellingham. All three debates were held on the evening of March I. On the home floor Miss Peterson, Miss Anderson, and Mr. Airnold, ,upholding the affirmative, proved far superior in both logic and delivery to the team representing Ellensburg. Their argument showed the inefficiency in our government arising from frequent deadlocks between the executive and legislative branches, the attempts to secure efficient functioning thru unity between these two branches, and the failure of that unity because of our basic theory of separation of powers in government. These things, they con-tended, showed the necessity for the fusion of executive and legislative powers by adopting the principle of the cabinet system. The closing rebuttal speech clinched the case by showing that the negative had in substance agreed with the affirmative throughout the debate. One Hundred Thirteen ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 114 ---------- The decision gave Bellingham five cut of nine judges' decisions in s the three debates, and thus secured to us possession of the Allison Cup for the coming year. The Allison Cup is a beautiful trophy, given by Mr. Guy S. Allison to stimulate interest in debating among the normal schools of this state. Mr. Allison is a graduate of Bellingham Normal, and is now engaged in business in San Francisco and Portland. Under the terms of the inter-normal debate agreement the school winning the cup for three years in succession is entitled to hold it permanently. It is probable that during the next few years the rivalry for its possession will wax even keener than in the past. Miss Arnell, Mr. Henderson, and Mr. Simonson traveled to Cheney to debate there against Cheney's affirmative. They based their argument on two contentions: ( ) That the cabinet system would be undesirable because, if brought to this country it would create faults similar to those now existing in England. (2) That principles of government, being the result of develop-ment, cannot be transplanted from one country to another with success. Since the Cheney team had built their case on the assumption that the opposition would defend our present principle of government, they were unable to meet the negative argument. a One Hundred Fourteen ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 115 ---------- WAr WP~5WUEU U .'t l One Hundred Fifteen ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 116 ---------- SANFORD E. CARVER, Coach Mr. Carver is recognized as one of the foremost factors in the advertising of the Bellingham Normal school. The many teams developed under his guid-ance during the year radiate wherever they play, the high ideals in athletics and manhood for which Mr. Carver and the Bellingham Normal stand. Mr. Carver is the "right man" in the "right place." One Hundred Sixteen L I ___ ____I ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 117 ---------- 1922 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE October 14-There-Normal, 14; College of Puget Sound, 7. Otober I9-Here- -Normal, o; University of Washington Frosh., 9. October 29-Here-Normal, 7; St. Martins College, 7. November 4-There-Normal, o; Ellensburg, 19. At Tacoma, on October 14, the Normal squad defeated the College of Puget Sound in the first official game of the season. Although this was the first game of this year for the Normal team, they fought like veterans from whistle to whistle. The College of Puget Sound had determined to make up for the defeat which they had received at the hands of the Normal squad in 1921, a defeat of 17 to 6, but the Normal had decided that there should be two klefeats in a row. In the first three minutes of the play, the Normal backfield tore a hole through left tackle and sent a man through for a touchdown, carrying the ball two-thirds the length of the field, for the first touchdown of the game. After a successful try for gcal, the score stood 7 to o in favor of the Normal. The fight was new on in earnest, the C. P. S. team determined to regain the lost ground and the Blue and White warriors determined to hold the lead already ga'ned. During the last half, the heavy C. P. S. team forced the ball across the Normal goal line for their only touchdown during the game. The Normal team rallied, and by a series of line bucks and forward passes, again crossed the C. P. S. goal line for another 6 points. After a suc-cessful try for goal the Normal possessed 14 points. The story of the last few minutes of the play is one in which the C. P. S. fought hard to even the score, but the Normal was successful in stopping the onslaught of her heavy opponents. VWhen the final whistle blew, the score stood 14 to 7 in favor of the Normal. The Normal line-up : Keplinger, Bond, Clark, Rairdon, Knowlton, Frank, Lindstedt, Ford, Gaasland, Staggs, Miller, and Thomas. Substitutes: Dawson for Bond; W. Thomas for Miller; Miller for Gaas-land. On October 19 the Normal team met the University of Washington Frosh on the Bellingham field, and, according to all "dope," the teams were evenly matched. The Normal team was particularly anxious to win because of the defeat which they had received at the hands of the visitors in 1921, the score at that time being 14 to o in favor of the Frosh. The lines of both teams were evenly matched but the Normal line could not withstand the charges of the Fresh's heavy backfield. The Normal realized early in the game the futility of bucking the Frosh line, and relied upon a series of forward passes for gaining yardage. Twice (luring the game the Normal worked the ball dlown the field to the 20-yard line, and each t'me a forward pass was intercepted, thereby losing the ball to the Frosh. The visitors depended on the charges of their heavy backfield for gain-ing yardage and thus secured the points necessary to win the contest. One IurInred Seventeen ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 118 ---------- When the final whistle blew, the score stood 9 to o in favor of the Frosh. The players of both teams will always remember this game as a hard-fought battle. Normal line-up: Keplinger, Dawson, Rairdon, Knowlton, Frank, Lind-stedt, Staggs, Thomas, Clark, Vanderford and Ford. Substitutes: Gaasland for Vanderford; W. Thomas for Staggs; Bowman for Ford. On October 27, the Normal squad met the team from St. Martins Col-lege, on the Bellingham field. The teams, as far as weight was concerned, were evenly matched, but the Normal's main standby, the forward pass, was rendeied useless on account of the muddy field and the uncertainty of passing a slippery ball. The story of the game is one of line plunges and attempted end-runs, both sides often losing the ball on fumbles. g The St. Martins squad put up a hard fight in their attempt to make up for the defeat which they received from the Normal in 1921, a defeat of 6 to o. When the timekeeper signaled the close of the game, the score stood 7 to 7, each team having made one touchdown and then kicked goal. Normal line-up: Lindstedt, Dawson, Keplinger, Frank, Rairdon, Ford, Knowlton, Staggs, Gaasland, Thomas and Tryggvi. Substitutes: Bond for Dawson; W. Thomas for Gaasland; and Bowman for Ford. At Ellensburg, November 4, the Bellingham Normal squad met the strong Ellensburg Normal team, the team which had defeated the Cheney Normal team earlier in the season. On the outcome of this game rested the football championship of the Normal Schools of the state, and, consequently, was a hard fought battle throughout. S The Bellingham line was in the pink of condition for the fight, but the backfield was the wea'kest that it had been at any time during the season. The weakness of the backfield was due to the fact that one of the regular players had left school, and furthermore, two of the halfbacks had, in previous games. received injuries from which they had not totally recovered. The Bellingham team tore holes through their opponents' line, but the backfield men were not in condition to deliver the follow-up necessary to gain yardage. The final score of 19 to o in favor of Ellensburg, secured for Ellensburg the Normal football championship for 1922. Normal line-up: Dawson, Frank, Knowlton, Lindstedt, Rairdon, Ford, Keplinger, Staggs, Gaasland, Miller and Thomas. Substitutes: Hillier for Staggs; W. Thomas for A. Thomas; Tryggvi for Miiller; Bond for Keplinger; Bowman for Lindstedt. Football men earning letters: Keplinger, Bond, Dawson, Rairdon, ". Knowlton, Frank, Lindstedt, Bowman, Gaasland, Staggs, Miller, A. Thomas, Vanderford and Ford. One Hundred Eighteen ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 119 ---------- RALPH WEILLER1,;R Halfback Ile runs low and hits hard. WALTER VANDERFORD Halfback He runs away from them all. SAM FORD Tackle ANTONE FRANK, Tack/c LAURENCE KEPLINGER End When they see him coming they give him room. BOYD STAGCS tHalfback When he has the hall they give him room. One Hundred Nineteen ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 120 ---------- OSCAR LINDSTEDT Center Always in his opponent's way. ARCHIE THOMAS Fullback The reason for many touchdowns. HAROLD GAASLAND Halfback Many times oown, but never out. DEWEY BOWMAN Tackle A good reason why ish the play. PAUL RAIRDON Guard He always made their plans. they did not fin the enemy change RUEL KNOWLTON Guard Always center's left hand man. RANDOLPH DAWSON End, A man they had to watch. One Hundred Twenty ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 121 ---------- GuY BoND End Give him the hall and watch him go. 1923 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE FIRST TEAM. W. S. N., 59; Edison, 15. W. S. N., 48; Y. M. C. A., 23. W. S. N., 74; Ferndale High, 12. W. S. N., 35; Fairhaven High, 22. W. S. N., 44; Blaine High, 25. W. S. N., 34; Fairhaven High, 17. W. S. N., 40; Y. M. C. A., 24. W. S. N., 25; Ellensburg Normal, 16. W. S. N., 32; Ellensburg Normal, 18. W. S. N., 20; Cheney Normal, 16. W. S. N., 29; St. Martins College, 22. W. S. N., 24; St. Martins College, 21. W. S. N., 26; Ellensburg Normal, 22. W. S. N., 27; Ellensburg Normal, 33. W. S. N., 33; Cheney Normal, 29. W. S. N., 17; Spokane College, 39. W. S. N., 25; Spokane College, 24. One Hundred Twenty-One ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 122 ---------- The basketball season opened with a large turnout for practice, and after two weeks' training it was found necessary to limit the squad to sixteen men, due to cramped training facilities. Practically all of the men chosen had had experience on high school teams, and as a consequence the season started off with red hot enthusiasm on the part of all concerned. A real contest developed for the first team positions, and the players were chosen from the way they showed up in the series of games played with Edison, Fairhaven H. S., Ferndale H. S., Blaine H. S.,and the Y. M. C. A. In each of these games Coach Carver used his entire squad in order that he might follow the actual performance of each player in some of the games. The story of the playing of the Blue and White hoopsters is told by the fact that out ,of the 17 games played, the Normal won 15 and lost 2. The total points scored by the Normal (luring the games being 592, while their op-ponents made 378. One of the features of the basketball season was the winning of the championship of the Washington Normals and also of the minor colleges by the Bellingham school. The Bellingham Normal wen three out of the four games played with Ellensburg, and both games played with Cheney. The basketball season throughout was considered by Coach Carver and the entire school as being highly successful from all angles. A record has thus been established that will be recorded in the history of the school, thereby establishing a precedent for the teams that are to follow, in the years to come. Men earning letters in basketball were: Randolph Dawson, Laurence Keplinger, Carl Hoggatt, Leland Rankin, Walter Vanderford, Maurice Thomas, Orville Hoggatt, Guy Bond. SECOND TEAM. Normal, 40; Presbyterians, 33. Normal, 23; Presbyterians, 13. Normal, 26; Blaine H. S., 27. Normal, 15.; Nooksack H. S., 16. Normal, 21I ; Nooksaick H. S., 27. Normal, 44; Ferndale H. S., 28. The Sparkplugs' schedule consisted of six games, three of which were won and three lost. The three games were lost by a total of only eight points. The Normal scored (luring the six games a total of 169 points against their opponents 144. The team played a fast, clean game and gave a good account of them-selves in upholding the honor of the school. ° The team consisted of: Frank Hatley, Gordon Broadbent, Edwin Baily, George Abbey, Roy Swenson and Dewey Bowman. One Hundred Twenty-Two ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 123 ---------- RANDOLPH DAWSON Guard Always with his opponent. WALTER VANDERFORD Forward The long shot is his favorite basket getter. MAURICE THOMAS Folr-ward When the score is in doubt, he does his job well. LELAND RANKIN Center A short man-but my, what a reach. CARL HOGGATT Foward He reaches up and drops it in. LAURENCE KEPLINGER Guard Plays hard-never complains. ORVILLE HOGGATT Center Built especially for the job. GuY BOND Guard Small enough to travel fast, but. al- ways in his opponent's way. One Hundred Twenty-Three ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 124 ---------- I I .From left to right, upper: Archie Thomas, Alvin Gregor, Oscar Linstedt, Sanford E. Carver, Gus Van Sinderen, Roy Swensen, Hollie Atterbury. From left to right, lower: Leland Rankin, William Rue, Desmond Fulp, Dewey Bowman. Byron Payne BASEBALL The opening of the baseball season was marked by a large turnout for the initial practice. Included in the group were five of last year's letter men, these forming the nucleus around which Coach Carver built his team. The large turn-out developed cinsiderable rivalry for the various posi-tions, thereby giving the followers of the Blue and White teams assurance that the schedule of games yet to be played would result in a large percentage of victories for the Normal. The Normal line-up : *Letter men. Pitcher-Rankin* Pitcher-Bowman Pitcher-Fulp Catcher- Keplinger* Catcher-A. Thomas I Base-Lindsted* Outfield--Atterberry I Base-Vander Sinder Outfield- Gregor 2 Base-Swensen 3 Base-Payne Short Stop-Rue* one I1mdred Twenty-Four Outfield-Bowman Outfield-Fulp ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 125 ---------- From left to right, upper: Randolph Dawson, Dewey Bowman, Carl Hoggatt, Sanford E. Carver, Ed Bailey, Thomas A. Frank. From left to right, lower: George Abbey, Edwin Hannah, Dubois Rhine, Harold Walling, Clifford West. 1923 TRACK The first event in which the Normal's followers of the cinder path will compete, will be a triangular meet between Fairhaven H. S., Whatcom H. S., and the B. S. N. S., to be held on Battersby field, May 4. The second event will be the University of Washington relay carnival, to be held at Seattle, April 28. The Normal will be represented in this event by the following men: i oo-Yard- Vanderford. 440-Yard-Hoggatt. 22o-Yard-Hannah. 88o-Yard-Dawson. 1320-Yard-Abbey. The third event will be a dual meet with the U. of W. Frosh at Seattle, May 12. The men who will represent the Normal are: M. Thomas Dawson Bowman Walling Ryan Hannah Vanderford* Frank West Hoggatt Bailey Abbey* *Letter men. Although the Normal has only two of last year's lettermen among this year's group, Coach Carver is very optimistic, as the new material is showing up well. He feels that he has selected men who will win the necessary points. One Hundred Twenty-Five ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page [126] ---------- EF L: ~s~ i y ; (ON lt;t e ' "= t yr , _ lt;z s :del pv' x y lt;EniJ w 4i .ra* ~ .F f " lt; k ' ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 127 ---------- n)ej Iuiidred Twenty-Seven ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 128 ---------- GIRLS' ATHLETICS Girls' athletics have been a wonderful success throughout the entire year. Basketball, baseball, hockey, tennis, and track have been a source of pleasure to a great many girls of this school. The successful outcome of these activities is largely due to Miiss Frank, the coach. She has worked untiringly through-out the whole year, and has had her hands full managing and coaching the teams. Never before have so many different branches of athletics been open to the girls, nor such a feeling of good fellowship and sportsmanship developed as during the past season. Their motto has been, "Sport for spoirt's sake." BASKETBALL. As in previous years, basketball played the greater part in the girl's ath-letics. The season opened in December with verve, and found a score of girls keenly interestedl in basketball. For the first two months, our coach, Miss Frank, gave all the practice to passing and to the study of rules and the etiquette of ,good. clean plavin. From early in December until February, on every afternoon of the week, 'the girls turned out faithfully and regularly for practice. In February, teams were chosen to represent the two classes, with the Kline Cup as the prize. This is the prize awarded to the team scoring the greater number of points in the series of three games. Violet Mitcham, the reliable forward, was. chosen captain by the Sophomores; Carla La Vigne, the speedy center, was the Freshman choice. The first game was one of great excitement and one long to, be remem-bered by both teams. As the Sophomores had 'won 'the Kline Cup the past year, the Freshmen entered the game with a strong determination to capture the prize: trophy, while the Sophomores were just as determined to keep, it; so the battle was on. From the first toss-up each knew that whoever won a would have to put up a hard fight. At the end of the first half, the Sophomores were ahead with a score of 16-14. During the intermission the Freshmen became imbued with a determination to win, and the last half of the game was a hard fight for supremacy. The Sophomores did some remarkable team-work, but the Freshman seemed to have a charm over the ball and some notable plays were made. When the whistle blew, the Freshmen had won by a score of 29-25. The second game was full of suspense and excitement, the score being tied at the end of the first half. Again the Freshmen were victorious with the game ending in a score 28-17, thus giving them a lead of 13 points. With much spirit and enthusiasm, everyone looked forward to the third and final game that was to decide the winners of the cherished Kline Cup. Through the halls and around the gym, just before the game, small groups were to be found seriouly discussing some apparently weighty subjects. Com-ing closer, one might chance to hear some stray remark such as: "Now, who do you think will win ?" followed by individual opinions. Or, they might have been discussing the deciding game, for that was the subject uppermost in One Hundred Twenty-Eight ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 129 ---------- everyone's mind. Tuesday night the game was played and every member of each team had the light of battle in her eye. Long before 4 o'clock the small gym was packed. As the two teams came on the floor, a deafening cheer went up from both sides, and the "Rah ! Rah ! Rah! Freshman !" could hardly be distingushed from the "Hip! Hip! Hooray! Sophomores!" The whistle sounded, the game was on hard and fast, each team determined to win. Skilled teamwork was apparent on both sides. The first half ended in a tie, Io-Io. As the girls came back for the second half the loyal supporters of both teams were tense with suspense. The Sophs were hoping for only 7 baskets more than their opponents. After fifteen minutes of quick, decisive playing and excellent team work on the part of both teams, the enthusiastic shouts of the Freshmen told that fcr the next year the Kline Cup was theirs, as the final score for the series of games was 79-59, in their favor. BASKETBALL LINE-UP SOPHOMORES Position FRESHMEN M itchem , V iolet --................. F ............ ........... .....T.u.rn er, Doris Curtis, M arian .......................... .. .F. .......... ..............T.w. e.i-t,- A- -g-ne-s------------.................. F ................... .................. Barber, Alice B row n, N ellie ................... .... ...J.C. ................L. a. .V. i.gn.e.,. C..ar.la..................... Judson, B ernice ...........................S..C. .. .... ... ...................T..h ..o..m . a.s., .B.e.at.r.ic.e... Carver, Jessie, Mrs. ...............G....................................P .i.n.ck.n.e.y., .A.l.ic.e....... Bay, M ildred ................................ .G. ...... ................................ .... Gill,Ruth Substitutes- Sophomores: Helen Hightower, Lou Fowler, Pearl Whit-more. Freshmen: Marjorie Morrison, Florence Bowman. THIRD QUARTER The third quarter of Girls' Athletics consisted of classes of organized games and sports. The first six weeks meetings of the classes were devoted entirely to instructions in volley ball rules and methods of playing the game. The next three weeks were filled with much enthusiasm and spirit, as the girls of each class chose their captains and formed teams. As much enthusiasm was aroused in the games which were played as had been shown in the preceding quarter's athletic contests, but neither class seemed to gain prece-dence over the other and each game was lost and won in the spirit of "sports for sports' sake." The last six weeks were given entirely to indoor baseball and tennis. Many girls who, heretofore, had never shown athletic ability rose to the height of fame in the games which were played between the two classes. Several games of tennis were played between the Freshman and Sopho-more classes, but the contestants were so equally matched that neither could stand out as being victor. One Hundred Twenty-Nine ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 130 ---------- CARLA LAVIGNE Jumping Center Captain Carla, Captain of our squad, Loud her teamwork we applaud. BEE THOMAS Side Center First she's here and then she's there, (lets the ball with time to spare. ALICE BARBER JumIping Center, Forward She got the ball from anywhere At her feet, or in the air. FILORENCE BOWMAN Side Center Blocking passes was her aim Disaster for opponent's game. DORIS TURNER Forward Dose at lone shots reigned supreme Swift and accurate, was her theme. AGNES TWEIT Forward Aggie cracks a little grin Grabs the ball and drops it in. RUTH GILL Guard Ruth, with the She throws it quick. ball can turn the trick right and throws it ALICE PINCKNEY Guard We can depend upon her reach To get the ball. She's a peach. One Hundred Thirty ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 131 ---------- VIOLET MITCHAM Forward Vi, Our Captain. W e can always depend upon Vi She's unexcelled in speed and ac-curacy. MARIAN CURTIS "Molly" Forward For Molly's superb games of Basket-ball Long and loud her praise we'll call. NELLIE BROWN "Brownie" Jumping Center Brownie's smile, her speed, her spring, As center, was our feature thing. BERNICE JUDSON "Bee" Side Center Bee's teamwork, her speed, her aim Was incomparable in every game. JESSIE CARVER Guard "Carver" so speedy and so sure Got the ball if good or poor. HELEN HIGHTOWER "Hightower" Guard "Hightower" never met her equal in guards, short or tall, We relied upon Helen to give us the ball. MILDRED BAY "Billie" Guard "Billie," light, and swift and tall Just reaches up and grabs the ball. One Hundred Thirty-One ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 132 ---------- Ip I MARIE C. DRUSE MRS. ANNETTE HI. VAUGIAN Art Critic Literary Critic Good sincere and constructive criticism is an essential to high attainment. In the production of this Klipsun the sincere work of our critics, Miss Druse and Mrs. Vaughan, cannot be over-estimated. We, the members of the student body and of the Senior class who had the good fortune of taking part in the organization and preparation of this book, feel deeply indebted to our critics who, by their unasuming way, have lead us through to the completion of our work on the Klipsun. One Hundred Thirty-Two ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 133 ---------- One Hundred Thirty-Three ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page [134] ---------- sty. r, fo 1r ' ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 135 ---------- ASSISTANT EDITORS MARJORY DOWNES -...... ................ .L.it.e rarv NELLE BROWN ....-- --- ...................... ........ n's Ahtletics ESTHI R SKRONDAL .................. ..............C.a.l.e..n.d.a.r...... KATHERINE C. SMITH .... ..................................... Art FRANK D. HENDERSON ... ... .. ..... .............. ......M.e.'..s. .A thletics FLORIS M. CLARK .....L.e.av.e.s From AI Alaskan Calenldar, Debate MERCEY BROMLEY ........................................... Dramatics, Organizations HELEN HIGITOWER .:......... ..................... ............ ...... Jokes I unoIs RIIIN ............... ..... SS.l.as.. .p...s....... nap-.---------- ........................ BI;RNICE JUDISON ............ .Mu.l.l.s.i.c.................. VIOL.E'T M ITc HAM .----- .......................Cr edentials IHEELEN MAXSIN ............ Stenogra pher ASSOCIATE EDITOR A N N A R . L IN D ....................... ...... . ---------.-... AA- s-s-o.c.i.a.t.e. E. .d.i.to..r...... One lrundred Thirty-Five ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 136 ---------- ~i IJ'~~~~BB KLIPSUN BOARD SAM S. FORD .... ... ------- --------------------------C---h--a--i rma n Lou FOW LER ... .............. .......-------------------------------- Secretary H ELEN GOKE .........--- ........ ......---..-- -- ---------------.-.--------..---- Class Representative HELEN HIGHTOWER ....................................-............ Class Representative VIOLET MITCHAM ..... ....................... ........... Class Representative JAM ES B EVER ..................... ... .......... -----------------------...----------------- A dviser EGGERT A. BURNS ............................... EEdd..i tor, e-officio member OLIVER R. INGERSOLL ................ usilfess Manager, ex-officio mnember The Klipsun Board of the year 1922-1923, together, with the editor and business manager, express the hope that this book will be a true representation of life at B. S. N. S. Their desire has been towork for the best interests of the Senior class and of the entire school. One hundred Thirty-Six ___ __._ ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 137 ---------- HEI,,N IIGHTOWER, Editor SAM S. FORD., Business Mgr. iM1Rs. CARL IRISH, Editor ANNA IREGINA LIND, Asst. Editor THE WEEKLY MESSENGER Real news, live jokes, announrements, student and faculty pictures, stu-dent opinions, insjpiring editorials-these are but a few of the things that have characterized The Weekly Messenger for the past year and made it a forceful reminder that the Normal is a live school-that its faculty and stu-dents are actually accomplishing things. Beginning shortly before 1903, the Students' Association has published The Weekly Messenger, and has endeavored each year to make it more rep-resentative of school life, more interesting and more worth while in every way. At first The Messenger was published quarterly, then monthly and, since 1916, weekly. The Board of Control, made up of five students and two faculty representatives, is responsible for its management. The organization of The Messenger consists of a business manager, who receives a salary, and editor-in- chief, who receives four credits in English for the first quarter and, if re-elected, a salary for the second quarter, and a staff of reporters, who re-ceive two credits each. One Hundred Thirty-Seven ,. r1N dFl to t"I v n ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 138 ---------- The regular issue of the Messenger contains from eight to ten pages, but specials containing extra pages are sometimes issued. A high grade quality of magazine paper is used, which makes it more attractive than the ordinary school paper. Its attractiveness is further enhanced by the quality and beauty of its cuts. The editorial policy of the Messenger the past year has been a construc-tive one, keeping in mind at all times the best interests of the school. Whole-some physical and social activities have at all times been earnestly championed and high standards of scholarship continually upheld. The Messenger has also unceasingly urged student attendance at all school activities. It is com-monly accepted as a fact that the Messenger has dcone more than any other one institution to create a real school spirit. At the beginning of the first quarter, Don Clark, a graduate of Whatcom High School, was elected business manager. He gave up this position at the end of a few weeks, as unforeseen circumstances caused him to leave school. Sam Ford, a graduate of Ellensburg High School, and a student at the Normal, was then elected business manager. Under the business management of Mr. Ford the Messenger has been put on a sound financial basis, and a re-serve of hundreds of dollars has been built up. The Messenger now carries more inches of advertising than ever before in its history, and it is believed that the advertisers are getting results. Helen Hightower, a veteran Messenger reporter, was elected editor for the first quarter. She proved herself very capable, and made the Messenger a medium of information, instruction, and entertainment. Mrs. Carl Irish, a graduate of Winlock High School, was elected editor for the second quarter, and re-elected for the third quarter. She came well recommended, and proved herself a capable journalist. She originated the Health Column, Student Opinion, and several other new departments in the paper. Nothing escaped her all-seeing eye. She has consistently built the i paper up to a higher state of perfection. Mrs. Vaughan, the Messenger critic, has proved herself a constant source of inspiration. She has set high ideals for the Messenger, and these ideals are gradually being reached. Mrs. Vaughan has not only caused constant improvement in the paper, but has endeared herself to all members of the staff as well. -0- One 1 hindred 'Thirty-Eiight ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 139 ---------- One Hindred 'Ihirty-Nine ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 140 ---------- THE STORM FIRST PRIZE STORY HELEN CASE I know not how long I sat there, but as what seemed an unusually fierce blast of wind burst over the cabin, I sprang from the chair and began pacing the floor before the open fire, blindly groping for some faint trace of the past, almost frantic, there alone with the horror of a last memory, a horror made keener by the unlashed force of the frenzied elements without, the barren lonesomeness of the room, and the knowledge-or rather sense-of the com-plete isolation of the cabin. For I knew not where I was, nor did I know by what means I had come there, nor for what purpose. The past, up to the time that the cabin had taken form around me and I had become conscious of the tempest without, was a blank. A faint sense of expectancy was apparent, but for what or whom I knew not. I stepped to the door; opened it enough to peer out into the night. With-out was inky darkness; not an atom of light penetrated the dull black curtain that overcast the heavens. The light from within scarcely struggled a. foot into the blinding, unrelenting icy toirrent that swept past and over the cabin. The clinking ice-covered branches of a giant oak that hugged the eaves, moaned and shrieked unceasingly; at intervals the great limbs clanking loudly sent volleys of their glass coating clattering over the roof. Again I returned to, the chair before the huge smoke-blackened fireplace and sat there listening to the hissing,,sputtering voices of the burning logs on the hearth, while uncanny impish flashes and shadows bowed, danced, and mocked each other over and about me, while the moaning, clattering fools cackling without sent burning, then icy, fingers tracing down my spine filling my soul with superstition, dlread, and unbearable lonesomeness,. Suddenly the door burst open and the icy blast swept into the room. The * fire flared and roared on the hearth and the whole cabin shuddered. I sprang for the open door with almost hysterical relief, and peered again out into the frozen hurricane. I could see nothing but a shifting, whirling volume of grey and even that faint trace of the nig'ht was almost obliterated by the wind-driven particles of snow and ice that heat into my face with blinding, suffo-cating force. I stood for a moment breasting the storm, with the wind rushing in about me chilling the very fire in the hearth, trying to force my vision out into the lashing elements, half expecting:, wildly hoping that it would encounter some living thing, probably some wild thing caught out in the storm, seeking shelter, for even my wildest hopes could not imagine any human being out in such a night. Then through a blast of less snow-filled air it seemed that I discerned something, a faint outline of darker substance than the snow-covered earth that lay without in the space that should have been lighted by the open door. With one hand clutching the door frame, I ventured a step into the night, my foot touched-I almost stumbled onto something soft. Groping about, my hand encountered a. mass of snow-covered cloth and then a shoe. I uttered a One Hundred Forty ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 141 ---------- smothered -cry and my lungs filled with ice and my breath stopped. I stooped to drag the thing into the cabin, then realizing the comparative lightness of it, I gathered it into my 'arms, staggered into the cabin and deposited it on the floor before the fire. Closing the door, I rushed back and began frantically tearing at the frozen cloth, th'at I now realized inclosed a human figure. I loosened the outer covering and as the hood fell back, my brain reeled, and for an instant I almost held my lost memory within my grasp, for what I saw before me was a woman, hardly more than a girl. Memory hovered close for an instant, and 'then was gone. I knew that it was she for whom I waited but that was all, except that she was dearer to me than life itself. Flinging myself at her side I tore frc m her, her outer garments land shoes and began vigorously chafing her body and hands. I worked, numb with fear; praying, pleading, then demanding life for her. After hours it seemed I felt the pulse tremble and 'the hand I held grew soft and warm. I arose, drew the rude couch before the fire. Lifting her upon it I covered her with a blanket and then threw more wood on the fire. When I returned to, her side, her beautiful blue eyes were open and she gazed into the fire. Her gaze wandered about the flickering' walls, then stopped when they encountered my own. "Oh," she cried in a queer anxious voice. "Hurry! Hurry!" For an instant a strange convulsion of thought seized me and the forgotten past was almost within my grasp. I strove after it with every ounce of will power that I could muster, but with no avail, I stared hard into her face, but she had already fallen again into deep slumber. Settling back in my chair by her couch, I sat, my eyes never leaving her, as tho she were the only tie by which I retained my reason, even my life. I seemed to be fighting some unseen force ,that menaced her as well as myself. I know not how long I sat there with that wild melody of the night in my ears, my soul crying for her to awaken, for well I knew that she held the key to my present unnatural trouble. Yet I dared not awaken her. At length her Keyes opened and ,for an instant wandered about. She saw me; a blank, bewildered look came into. her eyes and she struggled for an instant to arise; then as tho still too weak,,she settled back into her couch. Then she spoke. "I can't seem to remember where we are. What 'are we doing here ? Oh, I don't know who we are." I staggered and cried aloud with disappointment. I did not answer, for I dared not tell her that since I found myself in the cabin hours before, that I, with all my might had been trying to solve those very mysteries. Then omit-ting mention of myself I told her of my taking her in out of the storm. She listened, her eyes wide with wonder. "Silly," she said, "I haven't been away from you even. I belong here with you." "I know that," I hastened to reply. "But-" I halted at a loss what to say. One Hundred Forty-One ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 142 ---------- Her eyes filled with pity at my bewilderment and she sat erect, her little white hand slipped into mine. "Tell me what is the matter, (lear," she said. "I must know now." I gathered her into my arms and a feeling of peace and contentment came over me, such as I had never known before. Then I told her of my own lost memory, for now it seemed a matter of no importance. With her in my arms, nothing mattered; life, even death, must be full now. I knew that of the past I held the greatest and most wonderful part. Then I added, "So you see, dear, I don't know either, but we will prob-ably remember all when morning comes and the storm ceases." But in my own mind I doubted it would cease. "But," she quickly exclaimed, "I wish I knew why I was out there in the storm." Then a soft, puzzled look came into her eyes and she seemed to be / listening for something. She crept closer into my arms and almost in a whisper added. "I almost hear something out there as if it were calling me. Don't you know? Can't you see that we lack something? If we could stop the storm and could remember we could have it." I answered, honestly enough, not being sure I wanted anything changed. "I feel nothing but content." So with her in my arms I sat, my heart filled with wonder and peace, my brain dull and drowsy. I must have been dozing, until something suddenly sounded from without that brought me up with a start. It must have been a cry, yet I knew it was impossible. I looked at her. "Did you hear it too ?" she whispered. "No," I lied. "I just remembered what you said when you first awak-ened. You said, "Daddy," and told me to hurry!" For an instant startled despair flooded her eyes. Then they became little flaming sparks and her mouth grew hard. She sprang from my arms and grasped the huge iron poker from near the fire and raised it high above my head. "Fool," she cried, "Hurry !" The poker descended and darkness came. I opened my eyes and became conscious of a strange, crackling, roaring sound, and a strong odor filled my nostrils. Through a haze I made my way out through the smoke-clouded room. My brain cleared. This was no cabin, but our own home. I darted through the hall to the nursery and grabbed the sleeping baby, took him to his wide-awake and now hysterical mother just as the firemen came rushing up the stairs. We turned just in -time to see the fire coming through the partition into the baby's room. I never mentioned my dream to her and am inclined to think that she does not know of the night in the cabin. Yet sometimes, when the wind blows and the snow flies, that soft, puzzled look comes into her eyes and it seems to me she is unusually attentive to little Billy. One Hundred Forty-Two ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 143 ---------- PORKY'S PAY SECOND PRIZE STORY MARGARET L. STAPLETON The strings of lights down Western Avenue shone dim and hazy through the thick, chill fog of an early morning in November as Porky stepped out of a hospital stairway and shuffled along past the inviting signs of chop houses and quick lunch counters. The aroma of strong, steaming coffee cried appeal-ingly but vainly to him-for Porky was broke. He muttered curses against the reasonless efficiency of the progressive Western city which by its well-organized and united administration of charity prevented the dalliant sponging from one organization to another that had elsewhere supported him. In desperation, since his arrival in the city a week before, he had accepted the job of distribution of bargain-screaming advertise-ments for a Jewish clothing store. The papers he had distributed in the near-est garage receptacle; the proceeds, a half dollar, had provided three meals of semi-satisfying quality. Sadly he faced the inevitable-work. An hour later his application for that which he most detested met with success. The shrewd foreman of a wharfage company had gazed appraisingly from his unshaven, vacant face to his ham-like arms and set him to work unloading bags of cement from a scow. The work was not of a kind con-ducive to mental fatigue, but, as the day wore on, and a drizzling rain began to leak out over the city, Porky longed for the solitude of a hospitable shed or doorway and the solace of flapjacks or beef sandwich. As noon approached, in spite of the weariness produced by the heaviness of cement sacks, lifted by muscles unused to work, all thoughts were swept away by a ravenous hunger. As the men, set free at noon, started to leave the dock, Porky stepped up to his employer. "Say, boss, lend me a quarter against the day's pay," he entreated. The man gazed at him suspiciously. "I know your kind," he said. "If I pay you before night you'll jump the job. Nothin' stirrin-'." "Lend me a quarter and I'll pay you tonight," he whined to a fellow worker, a tall, gawkey man with a sallow face. "I don't make a principle of lending," he drawled. "Besides, my allowance from my brother, the Duke de Goof, hasn't arrived this month. I'm rather low myself." By this time the crowd of workers had scattered and Porky was left to lie flat upon an irregular mountain of sacks and contemplate the ironies of fate thruout the noon hour. If the morning had seemed long, the afternoon was endless. Porky's fatigue, mounting each weary moment, increased his natural aversion to work. Finally, when he was sure that all the clocks in the world had stopped, the whistles brought relief. As it happened that Porky was farthest from the gang-plank when the whistle blew, he was. the last to reach the shore. About to touch it, he was met by the returning foreman. One Hundred Forty-Three ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 144 ---------- What! The job's not done! Hey, there, you big piece of cheese ! addressing Porky, "you stay on and finish !" he bawled. Red revolt rose in Perky's 1;osom, but long experience as the under dog gave wisdom. He turned back to the unfinished task and set to work fever-ishly in order to complete it as soon as possible. Each sack seemed heavier than the last. A defective sack scattered the fine white (lust into the air. His eyes smarted and his hands were raw and red. But in spite of it all there arose to cheer him visions of hot, thick pancakes reeking with butter and maple syrup. Juicy steaks and enormous helpings of mashed potato floated before him as in the deepening gloom he sought the shore and presented himself to the foreman who sat at a desk in the dimly lit outer office of the transportation company, making out his reports at the end of the day's work. The man care-lessly made out a slip, remarking : All the fight of Porky's make-up arose. With shaking fist he glared at the man behind the desk. "I want my pay now! Right now ! D'you hear? I don't want it to-morrow! I want it now!" he bellowed. For a minute the two men gazed at each other. The foreman had risen and was taking in the other, coolly, calmly inspecting him from head to foot. "You'll take your pay tomorrow or you'll leave it. Now, shut up and get out before I forget I ever hired you !" Sullenly Porky seized the pay check and slunk out of the office. The world was again reduced to a gray, cold, foodless void. Early the next morning the boy who came to clean the office found a tall, timid figure crouched against the doorway. Porky's eyes had a look of mute expectancy as he awaited the late arrival of the spruce and prosperous looking clerk. He stepped up to the window and presented his check. "Let me see," said the man. "Ten hours of work at forty-five cents. Four-fifty. Not married, 'are you?" "Nope," growled Porky. "Now, do you happen to have fifty cents ?" "Why the Sam Hill do you want to know ?" Porky muttered. "Well, you see that will be needed to, make the five dollars for your bachelor tax." U One Hundred Forty-Four ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 145 ---------- ON THE WAY THIRD PRIZE STORY IULIA SEMPLE At last the packing was done and Miss Jane sat waiting on the front porch for the rig which was to take her to the Home. Her lips trembled as she gazed around. "Good-bye," she whispered. "Good-bye." Not wishing to be detected by Sarah, who might return at any moment, she wenit down the walk to take one or more look at the cherished rose bushes. A few straggling buds were, left, though it was late October. "You are beautiful," sheisaid, as she plucked a half-blown bud, "but one ;day you .will be withered like this one." She held up a dried and faded one. "Life was made so." Sarah's voice came clearly from the kitchen. "The rig is here." With a heavy heart Jane walked down the !path. A heavy middle-aged man descended from the wagon and proceeded to load the trunk and various other bundles. "Good-bye, Sarah," called Jane from the high seat. "Good- bye, Aunt Jane. Let m.e hear if you get there all right." "I'll drop a line tomorrow. You've been real kind, Sarah." Suddenly, Sarah climbed into the wagon and caught the slight figure in her arms. "Oh, you're so good," she whispered. "I hope you'll be happy. You know if you hain't, George and I will be glad to have you come back." Jane Clemmy caught her lips hard between her teeth. Then she spoke calmly. "'I know, dear, but I'll be all right. Go on. Go on quick," she breathed to the driver. They had traveled perhaps two miles in silence when the man pointed out a new brick school house on the site of the little old frame one thlat had burned down'the summer before. "It's got electric lights and a water fountain," he boasted. "My, don't times change ithough ?" exclaimed Jane Clemmy. Again there was silence. "I don't know as I've been over this road in years," she continued at length. "My niece and I usually went the other way by railroad, but I guess there's no railroad to the Home. That's why they had to send." "It was no trouble for me. Ever see the Home?" Jane Clemmy shook her head. "No," she said slowly. "No. They say it's nice." "It is. I know the matron. She's a nice woman." "She is ?" "Yes, ma'am. I worked the farm for her before I bought one of my own joining' it." One Hundred Forty-Five ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 146 ---------- They were approaching the old church. "My land !" exclaimed Miss Jane. "Don't that look natural? Let's see. The cemetery is over there, ain't it ?" The man assented. "Would it be asking too much, would it carry you too far out of your way, to take me there? I'd be willing to pay you extra." "That's all right. Won't take five minutes. Your folks buried there?" "No," she shook her head. "All the Clemmys are buried over to Sleepy Hollow burying ground." The man started, and looked at her as if seeing her for the first time. "So you're a Clemmy. Your niece being a Davis, I didn't'know." He fumbled the lines nervously. "She's my sister's daughter. When her mother died she came to live with me." They were nearing the entrance. "There it is," she exclaimed, pointing to a large maple tree in one corner of the grounds. "Would you mind driving in the shade of that tree.?" "Thank you," she said with a deeply indrawn breath, when they had reached the place. "I just wanted to see how it looked." The man cleared his throat as if to speak. Jane waited politely but as he remained silent, she continued. "When I was looking over my things to come away, I found a rose that was given to me here by the young man I was to marry. "We thought the tree hid us that day but it didn't." She gazed at the man beside her as if seeing him for the first time. "His nose reminds me some of yours. Otherwise there is no resemblance." He opened his mouth but no words came. Jane went on. "Someone saw us and told my father. Father thought I had been deceiving him so he vowed I'd never leave home again. I never did except to go to church with him and sister Susan, until after father died. I had one letter from him. Father burned it before I had a chance to read it." She paused. "For as much as five years I believed and hoped." "How do you mean, believed ?" "Believed he'd come for me. But I really never held it against him after the first. I hain't had much happiness in my life, except what Sarah brought me. She's going to get married now. That's why I'm going to the Home. I mean she'll have her chance. Not to be shut up with a hard old woman." "You ain't hard," asserted the man. "I might get so." "And you ain't old, either." "That's because you're about my age, you think that." "You deserve ... I hope you deserve better than to go to a Home," said the man- solemnly. . "Oh, they say it's real nice there," responded Jane Clemmy with deter-mined cheerfulness. After a pause she continued. One Hundred Forty-Six I - - ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 147 ---------- I didn't need to go to the Home, but when Sarah told me she was going to get married-well I just wanted her to have her chance-to be happy. It was somehow a comfort and relief to talk to this gentle voiced man. The sun had sudenly sunk out of sight. The early October dusk was fast approaching. In the chilly air Jane shuddered. "You cold ?" asked the man gently. He clambered from his seat to the rear of the wagon, coming back directly with a warm shawl which he spread over Jane's lap. Standing beside her, hat off, "Jane," he said, "look." Startled, Jane obeyed. "Why," she began, faintly. "You ain't?" "Yes I yam. It don't seem fair to let you go on thinking me a stranger." Her hands fell and she sank limply against the back of the wagon seat. "Oh," she faltered, "what have I said ?" "It's all right what you said." He drew up the sagging shawl. "I ought to have gone to your father. But when you didn't write, I thought maybe you didn't care." He put his hand over both of hers to still their trembling. "Listen, Jane. We were both young and foolish then. When you didn't answer my letter, I went away to try and forget. For ten years I wandered around thinking perhaps-" "What were you thinking?" "Perhaps you might write-and tell me what I wanted to know-what I asked in the letter." "That was the letter Father burned." "I had just made up, my mind to try again when word reached me you were married." Jane Clemmy looked fixedly at his face. His smile removed the last doubt of his identity. "Well of all things," she said. The man went on. "We can get a license at Harlem-" "License ?" "Jane, I hate like everything to take you to that home. If you will marry me tonight, I'll try to make up." Jane Clemmy sat silent. A tumult of feeling-fear-hope--- joy---dread, surprise passed through her mind. "Why," she exclaimed suddenly, "I can't I've applied, and my entrance fee is paid." But as if it were 'a cobweb, the man brushed the obstacle aside. "Anyway, I'll have to tell the matron," said Jane. The remainder of the journey was spent pleasantly in talking over old times and in planning for the future. Jane insisted upon explaining to the matron. I doubt very much if she made herself understood, for the matron remarked after she left, "Was she reported insane ?" One Hundred Forty-Seven ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 148 ---------- THE DREAM SECOND PRIZE POEM MABEL H. JOHNSON The Sun has gone- His ardent orb has settled in the west- But sweet the afterglow! Sweeter than words can tell, Beyond the touch of artist at his best. How sweetly thrills the heart With tender warmth, As, gazing at the summer sunset sky, The lingering token of a day gone by, I see the lovely colors come and go In slow and melting changes. Here in the dreaming purple twilight Returns the charm of life To soothe the pain That else would poignant be, Before the starlight Speaks through the night Of day's eternity. The glow is gone. The sky is gray and amber; But shading deep To darkness and the night. The stars come dimly out, Reflecting in the water, And answered back z By millions sparkling bright. Sparkling and darkling, The stars above and under, Answer my longings And fill my soul with wonder,- Wonder and longing Akin in earth and sky. The stars see not Their million bright reflections; Nor do they feel the kindling human eye. Yet do we see and feel, We long and wonder, Dreaming that they Our longings can supply. The night is gone- The clear day gathers in the east. Our dream is done. One Hundred Forty-Eight ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 149 ---------- Beneath the sun Our duty stands forth in its sober dress. The task today has set must be the best We needed rest- Th.e sweetest dreams and rest were ours. But now, refreshed and strengthened By those dreams, that sweet repose, We gather all our forces For the task the sunlight shows. Our heaven glows not now With the lights of other worlds; But day confines us to our own And to its needs. The vision of the night Prepares the day its deeds- The vision leads. -- 0- GHOST SHIPS MARGARET HAYWARD Ghostly ships from over the seas Are wafted to me by the summer breeze, I see your decks Like far-off specks Of star-dust over clear blue seas. What do you carry, sailing far Oh ships from the evening star, Do you carry gold In your deep, deep holds, Dear gaillant ships from afar? Sail to me, thru the dusk that glows Thru the wavelets that come and go, Sail to me, oh ships, For the end of your trips, Is here, in mly heart, I know. One Hundred Forty-Nine ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 150 ---------- THE MAN WHO CAME BACK THIRD PRIZE STORY C. H. HAESKE The day was dying; the month was dying; the year was dying; and someone was saying that the stranger was dying in the deserted shack on Thunder Creek. "He'll last a couple days at th' most, an' then you fellows got to help me dig a hole fer him." It was the man who had found the stranger that was speaking. "Aw, toss 'm in the river," suggested another burly miner, flipping his cards on the rough table. With that the five men who had been playing cards arose from the boxes on which they were sitting and moved restlessly about the room. Their movements caused the flame from the oil lamp on the stove to quiver, which made the shadows of the men assume grotesque forms. "Say, gang !" a voice came from the corner. "Let's roam over to. the old shack and give th' bum th' once over." "Huh, might jus' as well. Can't get a kick out o' playin' poker with a forty-card deck. Anyhow, none of you birds got much cash, so wot's the use." And the dealer gathered up the abbreviated deck and stuck it in a chink in the wall. "Vatch a dead man die? Das ban von fool vay to commence das noo yar," one of the players observed. Old Timer, who had been sitting by the stove remarked dryly, "Well, 4 gents, this here year is already nineteen four, and it's fifteen minutes gone liOW. The new year's rejoicing consisted of a few yawns. Some one was cursing the new year; another was "damn glad nineteen three wuz gone;" another was finishing his stock of golden liquor. Thus the new year had come into Glacier Camp. The men were preparing to leave; one of them touched the old man on the shoulder. "Well, Old Timer, here's yer coat an' lid; come along; the whole bunch are going; anyway the tramp took yer old shack t' croak in, an' yu might jus' as well hop along an' enjoy yerself." Old Timer put on his coat and followed the miners. The seven men walked silently in single fire along the treacherous moun-tain path. Their lanterns cast weird reflections in the darkness of the wintry night against the snow. Some one stumbled and swore loudly; his voice echoed and re- echoed thru the tall trees that surrounded the illuminated space thru whch seven bulky forms were continually moving. The mournful howl of a wolf blended strangely with the voice of the miner. One Ihundred Fifty ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 151 ---------- Half an hour later, after having climbed, stumbled, and slid down a steep incline, the tumbled down shack was reached. The leader of the cavalcade en-tered, stopped short, and muttered: "Well, I'll be damned ;- he's dead." The others followed in and gathered around the cot of the dead man. "Ain't he a hell of a lookin' specimen ?" observed one of the men. The assemblage agreed with him. The corpse was hideous, ravaged with disease, unkempt, unshaven, his grey hair tangled, his figure gaunt like that of a scarecrow. "My God !" The men quickly turned their eyes on Old Timer who was standing horror struck by the side of the bed. He fell to his knees, took the man's hand and stared at the ruby ring the man was wearing. "He's come back-The ring I gave him-It's Andrew---He's come back." Spring had come to Glacier Camp. An artist could have found a thous-and inspirations in its majestic grandeur; but to the miners it meant mud, wash-outs, and the chances of finding a vein of ore uncovered by the slides, the chances of having their little mines cave in. A solitary horseman was approaching the old cabin on Thunder Creek. His remarkable athletic build was, brought out strongly by his eastern riding clothes. His face had a cynical look which was accentuated by an already grey Van Dyke beard. As he neared the cabin, his attention was caught by a lonely grave. He leaped off his mount and read the inscription on the rough white-washed cross. g1VDR w PATERS The horseman stood for a moment over the grave; then mounted his horse and rode along tlhe trail. As he was riding, a voice startled him. "'Yo mister !" One Hundred Fifty-One ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 152 ---------- He turned; it was a ragged boy on 'a ragged horse. "Where dja git them pants? Gosh, they look funny. You don't live here, do yu? Gosh, that's a beaut of a horse; how much dja pay fer him?-" then he stopped for a second. "Say mister, wot wuz yuh doin' at the old Patterson shack ?" The stranger had been smiling, but now his attitude became serious. "That grave-who is buried there?" "Aw, that's Ole Timer's brother. Ole Timer, he used to tell me all about him; yu know Ole Timer, don'tja? He shows me how to make traps'n snares. One (lay me an him went hunting an'-" "But what about his brother?" the stranger interrupted nervously. "Aw, he lived in the ol' shack with O1' Timer 'bout twenty 'r thirty years ago. The dead guy found a good mine; it's no good now, but he got a lot of money for it, a million dollars maybe. That's pretty much fer a no good mine, ain't it, Mister?" The stranger nodded and the boy continued. "Anyhow, this fellow told ;the Ole Timer he's goin' to Seattle 'r Noo York. Say, wuz you ever in Noo York? Anyhow, he sez he wuz goin' to git Ole Timer'n a couple years, but he don't. He come back though this win-ter, but paw sez he looked like the devil. Gosh, I wish I could have see'd him. He died an' my paw helped bury him;. My paw-" "Boy, take me to the place where Emil Patterson-I mean Old Timer lives," the stranger spoke hurriedly. "Yer there already. He lives in that there bunkhouse, right over- GOSH." The boy was standing alone gaping at a five-dollar bill in his palm. The door to the bunk house swung open and the stranger entered. Old Timer was seated in a corner pounding some pieces of quartz. He looked up. Staring at the stranger, he dropped his tools, rubbed his eyes and looked again, V his body trembling. "OH, GOD!-IT CAN'T BE-ANDREW---ANDREW---YOU ARE DEAD AND"-He arose slowly, his eyes terrified. The stranger put his arms around the old man and spoke stumblingly, "Emil-it took a long, long, time, but thank God, I've come back." Ono HIundred Fifty-Two ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 153 ---------- THE WAVES AND THE GULLS THIRD PRIZE POEM MARGARET HAYWARD I The swish--swash of the waves The billowy, willowy waves With their caps of white Glistening gay in the light And their dark green gowns Rustling with silken sound. The swish-swash of the waves The billowy, willowy waves. II They beat on the shore The hard, pebbled shore With their eager hands Outstretched on the sands And utter glad cries As they turn to the skies While they beat on the shore The hard, pebbled shore. III The gulls' graceful sweep Their deep, gliding sweep And their giddy, gay whirls Caught by the wind as it swirls, Their sad, wailing calls As they lightly fall, In their graceful sweep, Their deep, gliding sweep. IV They light on the shore The self-same shore Where the waves in their play So restlessly lay Their long, slender fingers A gull softly lingers, On the hard, pebbled shore, The self-same shore. One Hundred Fifty-Three ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 154 ---------- A DREAMER OF DREAMS VIVIEN LOWMAN A dreamer of dreams, one bright spring day, Was dreaming dreams in a carefree way. He drcamned dreams of the things he was going to do When the time would come for dreams to come true. Oh, the conquests he'd make when he set to work; The tasks he'd do; he would not shirk. The world would resound with praise to his name. The people would stand in awe of his name. He dreamed, and the time to prepare went by, He dreamed, but work he did not try. A dreamer of dreams, one warm summer day, Sat dreaming dreams in his usual way. He dreamed of the way to fame and power, He dreamed of the things to do that hour, Of places of trust and highest esteem, Where things of import ,might be done by him, Of honors to alccrue from efforts put forth, Of people acclaiming his own true worth. He dreamed, and the days slid quietly on. He dreamed, and nary a vict'ry was won. A dreamer of dreams, one cold winter day, Sat dreaming dreams in a tired way. He dreamed of things he might have done, Of imposing honors he could hiave won. He dreamed of chances since gone by, Of worthwhile things he did not try. Oh, the many things that might have been Had he only known what he knew now, then. He dreamed, and the cold gray skies, Cast the last dark mist down over his eyes. The hustling mass that men call life, Went bustling on in its usual strife And those that saw asked what he'd done, Then, soon forgetting, passed quickly on. One Hundred Fifty-Four ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 155 ---------- MY ROOM GEORGE SHIERMAN My room is not an attic At the top of fifty stairs, Winding up to heaven Between the Polar Bears; But from my two lone windows I can see the stars hung out, Though my room is not the attic That artists rave about. My room is not a garret Above the topmost flight, Draped with ,shining cobwebs That mystify the night; But from my two lone windows I can watch the moon go out, Though my room is not the garret That poets sing about. My room is not a belfry With panes of painted glass, Of pious saints who peer At the people as they plass; But from my two lone windows I can hear a, Voice no doubt, Though my room is not the belfry That the clergy preach about. My room is not an attic Beneath the studded sky. My room is not a garret Where dreamers love to lie. My room is not a belfry With painted panes of glass; But from my two lone windows I can see the whole world pass. It may seem rather odd, But from those two lone windows I can worship God. One Hundred Fifty-Five ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 156 ---------- LETHAEUM p GEORGE SHERMAN O send me to a land Where I may forget, Down by the Lethean River, Where Space and Time have never met, And years roll on forever. Where the mystic atmosphere Makes dusk and dawn as one, And the mild moon is just as dear As is the rising sun. Where there's dim luxuriant growth, And trees would scale the sky, And a goddess breathes on both, And lo-the clouds move by. I would hear the wind caress The seaweed's golden tresses, Which rise and fall upon the breast That the tide possesses. And wakes each sleeping harmony That lies in moss enchanted, And courts the woodland violets Until a kiss is granted. I would sail a painted boat And place in it a dream, And lie and watch the white clouds float Within the silent stream. I would make a. rustic lute Of reeds and fragrant grasses, And play upon the strings to woo Each wave as it passes. I would read the sky at night, The moon among the stars, And paint the sunset, and the light Behind her purple bars. One Hundred Fifty-Six ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 157 ---------- At eventide the weeds would bend, And I would sip the stream. The revelry of day would end As does a painted dream; For yesterday will seek to die When memory has flown, And tomorrow breathe a sigh As does the rose, full grown. So send me to a land Where I can forget, Down by the Lethean River, Where Space and Time have never met, And years roll on forever. -0- WE MARGARET HAYWARD We're never too old for lovin'; We're never too old for tears; We're never too old for hopin', Thru all the long, long years. We're always ready for givin'; We're always ready to cheer; PIVe're always ready for livin', Thru all the long, long years. We're preparin' for all the, sorrows; We're preparin' for all the fears; We're preparin' for all the to-morrows Of the long, long years. One Hundred Fifty-Seven ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 158 ---------- EPILOGUE AGNES M. GORZELANCYK On a hill, like a castle standing Old and grim with towers ascending To the mighty dome of Heaven To the azure blue of Heazen Is our Normal, loved and reverend. Round about it, tall and many Stand the trees, like giant sentinels Ever guarding-guarding- guarding- Night and day with arms outstretching As if asking benediction. Here the swallow and the martin And the birds of various plumage Have their haunts among the gables Build their nests among the gables Build their nests among the treetops 'Mong the flowers of rarest perfumes, Fill the ethereal air with, music And the human heart with gladness. Far below the mighty ocean, Eons old, and yet containing All the youth, the spell, allurement Of the day when first created. In its heaving, restless bosom Are the secrets of the ages All the legends, myths, and tales Of how thru the countless ages Man has struggled for existence, Thru the golden days of sunshine Sends its breezes to the hilltop, Where they play about the campus Singiing songs of love and beauty. When at night the moon is journeying O'er the sky in all her glory, Leaving trails of gold behind her On the dark and murmering waters, Like a comet sailing earthward, Thru the space with course uncharted What a spell of mystic magic And strange feeling of contentment " Falls upon the weary spirit. Far against the dim horizon s Loom the mountains, the Olympics, They the time-keepers of centuries And the guardians of the valley. One Hundred Fifty-Eight ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 159 ---------- Now they gleam against the heavens Likle the priceless pearls of princes Now they flash with hues o' brilliant Like the sapphires of the rajahs. By the side of the glimmering ocean, At the feet of the Olympics Is a city, young and prosperous, Is a city in th.e making. And ever as days go onward Are her eyes turned to the hillside Where stands like an ancient castle Our own Normal, loved and reverend; Our own Normal, growing dearer As the days go on their journey. Oh! You Senior class of students Who have labored, toiled and struggled Thru the years with endless patience Who have suffered and endured Many hardships, yet were happy In the work that you had chosen, Who have about the campus In that paradise of beauty, Joined the breezes, and the songbirds In their hymns of love and nature, Who have made the halls re-echo With your merriment and laughter, Who have ,grown to love your teachers For their wisdom and their guidance, Learned to know them and to love them, And to part with them with, sorrow. You who've strolled along the beaches 'Neath the silvery shimmering moon-light, Watched the ever-changing wonders On the mountains, the Olympics, Spent long hours in toil and frolic In that Normal-By-The-Sea, You are leaving all forever To go forth to meet your future. As you journey down life's highway, While the years will be your milestones, Think sometimes of the hours many That you whiled away in gladness. And you know as you bid farewell, Tho your soul is sad and sorrowful That the heart of your Alma Mater Will be with you always, always. One Hundred Fifty-Nine ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 160 ---------- LEAVES FROM AN ALASKAN CALENDAR by FLORIS M. CLARK One Hundred Sixty a ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 161 ---------- ~3~-~d~EI FOREWORD If I could only show thee as thou art, So pitifully few are those who know; If I could only paint thy inmost heart, Thou strangle, sweet land of mingled sun and snow. A few there are who brave thy cruel pain, And wrest a welcome from thy bitter wrath; And none who knows thee but returns again, To follow to the end thy lonely ipath. To such, thy treasures. thou shalt freely give, His roof shall be the stars, his couch the fir; Thy peace shall fill his soul, for he shall live As thy High Priest, thy Heart's Interpreter. One Hundred Sixty-One ___ ____ I ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 162 ---------- - ~~a~~~i~ STEAMER AT NIGHT FIRST PRIZE POEM. FLORIS M. CLARK Throb of the cngine and rattle of cables, Lights o'er the water, a voice of command; l/hat hopes are with you, what joy 3you are bringing, Gliding majestically up to the land. Lift of t ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 163 ---------- RETURNING 1'LORIS M. CLARK Behind, an ever-lenzgthening wake of foam, Gray sea, and low gray hills and chill gray sky, The gulls, down-swooping on their tireless zings, Utter their plaintive cry. But now the mountains reach encircling arms; Forgotten is that long white wake of foam; Before me lies the sunset's road of gold; The Lonely Land is welcoming me homne. THE DAY THE MAIL COMES IN "Hello, Central. Have you heard from the Northwlestern?" "Yes. Expected sometime this evening. She's been storm-bound all (lay behind Shelter Island." Just how many times (luring the afternoon Central had answered that same question, I did not try to guess; for the steamer had two weeks' mail, and all through the little town people were straining their ears against the north wind to catch her whistle. It was nearly an hour later that my telephone rang again, and out of the night came the operator's cheerful message. "The Northwestern has just docked. Yes, don't mention it. Goodnight." One Hundred Sixty- Three ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 164 ---------- As a lonely school marm who had expected to leave friends and civiliza-tion nearly two thousand miles behind, I had never ceased to marvel at the warmth of the welcome with which the town had received me. As I put on my wraps and furs, I thought with a little glow of the dozens of firesides whose owners were likewise preparing to brave the storm in response to that message out of the night. Truly the little cheechako school teacher had speedily found her place in the town. When I preached the post office, it was crowded. Behind the tiers of boxes, the postmaster was moving busily. Some had already received letters and were reading them, serenly indifferent to envious glances. A tall, finely built man in a heavy mackinaw sand fur cap eagerly drew a square envelope from, his box. "I knew I'd hear from Billy," he said. "Two winters now he's been at the University and he's never yet missed a boat. No, sir! He's joined a fraternity and he's got his football letter, but he's never yet been too busy to write to his Dad." A pretty native girl slipped shyly into the room, and drawing out a pink envelope, eagerly scanned the contents, her dark face lighting as she read. When she folded the letter her big eyes were luminous and her whole face seemed to glow softly as she stole silently out again into the night. A business man at the writing, shelf, anxiously scanning a pile of official looking letters was suddenly interrupted by the chatter of a group of rosy girls, muffled in bright colored scarfs, who swept into the room like a flock of bright- plumaged snow-birds. They were met immediately with much good natured banter. "Run along, Kids; you won't get any mail tonight." "'Aw, those men o' yours have forgot you long ago. I'll bet they're steppin' Seattle girls right no;w." "You keep still, Charley. I guess you've got nothing to say. You wait around here every boat for a letter from that blonde tourist in California." Aloof from the banter slouched a tall, fair-skinned young fellow with the wide grey eyes of a dreamer. His hat brim was pulled low but it could not hide the longing in his sensitive face. He straightened up with a smile as I spoke to him. "Oh, no, ma'am, I really didn't expect any mail. I just hang around from force of habit, I guess. You see my folks think I'm sort of a black sheep, and my girl thinks I ought to have made my fortune and been back long ago, so I don't get many letters." Then all the wistfulness returned to his face, "But when I see those fellows all reading their mail, seems as if someone ought to write to me sometime." I scanned quickly my own mail. Letters from family, from friends, from classmates, all with the same refrain: "Why will you stay up there, where it is so cold and lonely? It's a shame to think of you wasting your life in that dull place, when there's so much going on 'down here? Won't you give it up and come back ?" I looked once more around the room. They would never understand. I could never make them understand. But here I had found reality. Comedy, romance, yes, and tragedy; they were all encompassed within the four walls of ' that little post office. One Hundred Sixty-Four ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 165 ---------- DAY OF DARKNESS Boom! Boom! Boom! Crash! With anxious eyes, the inhabitants of the little town of Seward rushed out of their homes. What was this terrible thundering that seemed to echo ',round the world? Was it the day of judg-ment? Not a person spoke. Far to the west, over the famed Mbunt Lowell, appeared a glow, brilliant, gorgeous, bright red, appearing vivid and more vivid every second. Still the noise kept grumbling on. People looked at each other with fear in their faces, and at length, mystified, went slowly back to their duties. The day passed; and the second; and the third; and still those horrible sounds continued. Vegetation grew sick, turned yellow, shriveled up and died. And still that mysterious fire-cloud hung over the mountain like a marvelous curtain. Vague reports came in of explosions in the mines, but these could not be confirmed. Finally on the third day, a boat was sighted in the harbor. Soon a crowd had assembled on the wharf to meet it-a connection as they thought with the outside world. As it neared the landing, the more sharp-eyed distinguished the form of a fishing boat from Seldovia, filled with ner-vous, excited men. Plainly they had important news to tell. Breathlessly the crowd on the wharf awaited the landing of the schooner. As the boat drew nearer, the fishermen commenced shouting, and the anxious spectators could barely distinguish the words, "volcano," "Katmai," "erupting." Two. hundred miles west of Seward, towering majestically over the In-dian village of Katmai, stands Katmai volcano. Surrounded by lesser vol-canoes, Katmai stands king over the vast area that comprises the "Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes." Little did the people of Kodiak, Wood Island, and Katmai Village realize that the depths of this huge mountain was full of dust, ashes, pumice, and hot, seething lava which was some day to boil over and ruin their little villages. But on the sixth day of June, 1912, Katmai started the awful eruption which has since caused the making of a national monument. During the three days that the people of Seward were wondering and fearing, a mass of ash and pumice, whose volume has been estimated at five cubic miles, was thrown into the a'ir and spread over an area as large as the state of Connecticut, its depth varying from ten inches to ten feet. Ash fell as far as Ketchikan, nine hundred miles away. Do you remember the peculiarly cold, wet weather of 1912? Katmai was responsible. The great quantities of fine dust which winds distributed throughout the world had undoubtedly, scientists say, a profound effect on the weather. Kodiak, one hundred miles distant from the volcano, was buried a foot deep in ashes. People despaired. Could anything live there after this? Surely it would be years before vegetation could grow again. But, as it has been expressed, the ash-fall was the "best thing that ever happened to Kodiak." After an interval of only two years, plant life grew with marvelous rapidity. But at Katmai Village the effect was far different. There you will not find the green- covered hillsides, but wreckage and desolation everywhere. While One Hundred Sixty-Five ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 166 ---------- the village of Katmai was not in the direct line of destruction, the flood which followed the eruption completely wiped out the little settlement. Fortunately, at the time of the explosion, the Indians had gone to their fishing grounds. They returned to find their town a mass of quicksand, roofs washed off from some of the houses, others filled to the eaves with pumice stone, and the little church where they had worshiped undisturbed for so many years, completely truined. A river, six miles wide and several feet deep, had left its work of destruction behind it. Strange as it may seem, during those awful sixty hours when Katmai was wreaking her vengeance on the world, not a person lost his life as a result of the explosion. Throughout the three days of intense black-ness, so dense that a lighted match could not be seen in front of you, some , unseen Power held sate the life of every person. Naturally an eruption of such size and encrmity soon drew the attention of the whole world, and accordingly the National Geographic Society that summer sent an expedition under the leadership of George C. Martin to explore this wonderful country. Alaska! They shuddered at the very thoughts of that ice-box. But after arriving at their destination, they found that the winters of Boston ,are much more severe than the winters of Kodiak and that vicinity. After reaching the Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes, they pitched their tents and prepared to retire for the night. But why weren't they cold? They couldn't understand. Imagine their surprise, on lying down, to find they were uncomfortably hot. But when one of the men, in desperation, thrust his thermometer into the ground and watched it rise to the boiling point they understood, and put their blankets under them to keep cool. The ground on which they were lying was part of a gigantic chemical laboratory: namely, Katmai Valley. On entering the valley, an amazing sight met the eyes of the explorers. As far as they could see, great columns of white smoke rose gracefully into the air from fissures and fumaroles, and yet they were surrounded on all sides by glaciers. Close to the very base of- the glaciers rose the steam, and curled around the mountain wall five miles beyond. The party found Katmai to be the greatest active crater in the world, many times larger than the famed Kilauea. The crater is three miles wide and three thousand, seven hundred feet deep. It is no wonder that the people of Seward wondered and feared during those three days of terrible suspense. But when it was over, and the little town lay covered with ashes, they realized what an unusual and wonderful manifestation of nature they had seen, and were proud to say that they had been through the eruption of Mount Katmai. RUTH F. PEDERSON. One limdlred Sixty-Six ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page [167] ---------- A DAY THAT LASTS ALL NIGHT June in Alaska! Was ever such weather or such a country? Words simply cannot paint it. Service came close to it in his poetry, and Curwood has caught a bit of it in prose, but there are no words in the English or any other language that can give an idea of the way this valley looks today; the blue mountain tol:,ped with glaciers that shine like crowns of diamonds; the sun sparkling on the waters of the bay; the waterfalls lacing the mountains like white ribbon. In the States, people are suffocating in the heat, but up here the air is so fresh and 'bracing it makes one feel like squaring his should-ers and tackling all the difficulties in the universe. ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 168 ---------- I have often tried to decide which of all my Alaskan days has been the most interesting, but now I am nearly certain that it was yesterday and last night. I have seen many festivals and celebrations here, but last night's stands out from them all because it is truly and distinctively of the North. June 21, the longest day in the year, is the day on which all Alaska holds carnival. Of course here in the southern part of the territory we cannot see the midnight sun, but that makes no difference in the celebration. So last night at eight o'clock the towns-pe:ple gathered at the foot of Lake Dewey Trail to start on the annual Midnight Sun picnic. It was just a little after sunset in the valley then and the orange glow had not even begun to fade from the peaks as we started up the trail. It was only a short climb to the lake-, and by the time we reached it our guides had a bonfire blazing. For the next two hours everyone amused himself in his own way. Some fished, while others tramped the swamps, braving mosquitoes and gnats for the sake of the great blue violets that grow there. These northern violets are wonderful in size and color but I was disappointed to find that they have almost no fragrance. The children scattered everywhere, playing tag in the: woods and skipping stones over the water. Some even went in wading, altho the :water was ice-cold and Alaskan nghts are always chilly. A group of old timers sat around the fire and swapped yarns of the early days on the trail. As I watched them peace-fully puffing at their pipes it was difficult to realize what hardships they had gone through for the sake of the gold they expected to find. At II o'clock everyone gathered around the fire for supper. It was as nearly dark then as it ever is during these June nights, a dense blue twilight in 'the open spaces, shading to real darkness only under the shadows of the trees. I shall never forget that picture; the firelight on all those faces, with the black wall of the mountain behind and the lake in front, a sort of shining blur in the blue dusk. Somewhere in the shadows a waterfall dashed itself down over the Crocks, 'and the air was heavy with the sweet breath of the marsh-hyacinths that the children had gathered in the swamp below. Just at midnight, when our campfire had burned to a bed of embers, a sudden glow appeared across the lake, and we saw ;a yellow ball of light appa.rently just rising from the water; for the path of its reflection extended across the lake nearly to our feet. There was a moment of silence, then someone exclaimed, "The Midnight Sun, of course!" and the tension was broken with a laugh. A frame covered with yellow cheese cloth, a strong searchlight and a little ingenuity were all that had been used, but the effect, to me at least, was startling. ' A clear tenor voice started the air of Auld Lang Syne, and in a moment the whole company w:as singing. It was the last , touch needed to make the night 'perfect. The crowd separated into small groups after that, and the sky was already growing light in the east when we started on the downward trail. Not yet two o'clock, but on every side of us the birds were waking with gay little calls of greeting. One Hundred Sixty-Eight ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 169 ---------- Suddenly I felt an impulse to know whether the charm and power of this land was real or whether it held me merely because of its novelty. I turned to the girl who had been my guide and companion since my arrival, pilotng me around the pitfalls which wait the unwary cheechako, and unlocking to me many secrets of the North. I knew that she had graduated from a Southern university, where her charm and ability had opened to her many desirable doors, but in the face of all protests she had quietly returned to her native mountains, insisting that her work and happiness was there. "What is it that makes people stay here," I said. "You, for instance, with your talents and education. Are you really satisfied to use them here?" She stopped on a huge, jutting boulder, and I followed her glance as it swept the valley. Above the mountains, shafts of gold and rose-color were just piercing the purple mist. The little town at our feet looked very peaceful in the early morning light. A. clean 1breeze from the bay brushed our faces. For a few moments she seemed to forget my question; then her clear, dark eyes came back to my face. "What sane person," she said slowly, "would be willing to live in a city after he had seen this ?" - o- VISION FLORIS M. CLARK In the chill greyness of the dawn, With singing hearts, we faced the trail, Thru the hot noon we struggled on; Upward till nerve and strength must fail. A little more; a few steps more; Each snow bank is a milestone past; One rocky slope to struggle o'er And then-the peak at last! The endless moun tains, glacier crowned; The glorious reach of pines and snow- God shows such things to men sometimes, But they must climb the peaks to know. One Hundred Sixty-Nine ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 170 ---------- A PRINCE CHARMING OF THE FAR NORTH When I was a child, I made a trip to Nome, Alaska, on a two-masted schooner. During the long six months of the voyage I had many new and interesting experiences. One of the most anmusing of these happened at one of the Umiak islands, where our boat had gone to escape the ice floes which we had encountered in the open sea. Here we saw our first Eskimos. Shortly after our appearance in their bay they paddled out to us in their skin boats and swarmed over our decks, seemingly as much interested in us as we were in them. Our captain told us that these islands were out of the way of the general run of boats and that prolbably nothing but a few whaling vessel had ever touched there. At any rate, these Eskimos had evidently never before seen a white child, for no sooner had they spied me than I immediately became the object of their curious regard. They crowded about me, a noisy, chattering group. They seemed to be drawing each other's attention to my good points and bad points. They were not content with a perfunctory examination, each striving to out-do the other in discovering some strange new feature. One comely young Eskimo boy, about sixteen I should say, seemed to have taken a particular fancy to me and made known t6 us by signs that he intended to bring me a pair of moccasins, or "mukluks," as they call them. But alas! This young boy, in making his appraisal of me had not noticed the size of my feet. He, no doubt, thought that I would conform to the proper proportions of an Eskimo child, and Eskimos have very small hands and feet. Now, as a white person, I have never been especially noted for my big feet, but according to the Eskimo ideal I was a complete failure. The boy proudly brought his "mukluks" to me. They were made of reindeer skin and were a wonderful product of the clever fingers of the maker. After we had exclaimed over their beauty, he insisted on trying them on my feet himself. Unexpected denouement! They were too small! Far too small ! I prefer to state it that way, altho I know the Eskimo boy thought my feet were too large. We could not understand a word which he said, but nevertheless he had no difficulty in making known his extreme disgust. He also succeeded in showing me just how much too large my feet were. His idol was shattered, and while I had no very great desire to play Cinderella to an Eskimo prince, still I would like to have had those moccasins, even if I could not wear them. But my Eskimo proved to be an "Indian giver," for as soon as he had convinced himself that I could not possibly wear the "mukluks," he stalked off with them, and the last I saw of him he was paddling for shore as fast as he could go. No dou;t he already h'ad in mind some dark-skinned Eskimo maiden whose feet were worthy of his gift. MRS. LAURA BERKELEY. One Hlundred Seventy ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 171 ---------- I I MY MOUNTAIN FLORIS M. CLARK I know the far blue mountains At the horizon's end; B tI all, I know another one, A close, familiar friend. At sunrise its cloud-banners flu.ng Thrill like a bugle call. It stan(s, a shining sentinel, When length'ninlg shado s fall. At cveniig, on m11y tired heart It pours its healing bahn; It wraps me in its silent strength; It soothes me with its cahn. I love the far blue mountains That guard the glowing West, But close and still, my mountain stands- The frienld I love the best. One Hundred Seventy-One ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 172 ---------- i V Wtuli 'G L' ENVOI Blue skies above me, but bluer still are skies which I know bending ten-derly over a little Alaskan valley. W\Vhile mountain peaks shine in the distance, but whiter and more lofty are the mountain summits which memory sees, towering far to the northland. Pleasant faces and friendly greetings meet me on every side, but always in my heart is a yearning for the hearty hand-clasp of a com;rade of the North. F r that is the penalty which Alaska sets on all who, having once known her spell, wander from her borders. Their path-ways may lead them to the ends of the earth, ut in their hearts shall be a loneliness and longing which shall never be stilled until they have turned their faces again toward the North: toward the green shores and snow-crowned mountains of the Great Country. Ohe I1 undred Seventy-T'wo ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 173 ---------- One Hundred Seventy-Three I ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 174 ---------- One Hundred Seventy-Four ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 175 ---------- MT. BAKER EXCURSION Once a year the student body of Bellingham State Normal School goes on a pilgrimage to Mt. Kulshan, The Great White Watcher. As is the custom of all earnest pilgrims, the Normal professors and students start with the rising sun in a caravan of large Hudsons, the muffled roar of whose mighty engines stirs an accompanying echo of pulsating thirobs in the hearts of the passengers. Three hours later a hundred or more Normalites start the long upward journey, plodding on and on through solemn forests which gently sob in sympathy with the ever swelling drone of myriads of waterfalls. By four o'clock, almost seven hours later, everyone is in Camp Helio-trope, which is eleven miles frem Glacier and a mile above sea level. Through means of a well-organized staff, everyone is put to work and within three hours, camp sites have been chosen, fires built, countless pails of water brought from a turbulent glacial stream, supper cooked and served, utensils washed, beds made, firewood piled up, footgear changed, wet clothes or shoes drying by the several camp fires, and everyone "comfy-like." Then, O, those enchanting, lingering hours of sunset, dusk, and campfire! A blood-red sun plunging deep, deep into the Pacific, a sky all afire, a snow-cap bathed in a western glow, a glacier bejeweled under a moon, a roar of cataracts, a moan of :a forest, a great crackling campfire, a sound of music, voices and laughter, a song-"Nearer, My God, To Thee," and taps, a heap of coals, and blackness, blackness all about, with the stars, the moon, and the Great White Watcher hovering overhead. Four o'clock in the morning everyone is "rolling out" to the call of reveille on a bugle. By six o'clock everyone has eaten; secured his frugal lunch of graham crackers, raisins, dried prunes, chocolate bars, cheese, and possibly an orange; has had his shoes and equipment inspected; has fallen in line; has received orders of how to conduct himself on the climb; has painted, and is off with every cell of his body atingle. Up, up, up they go, oh, how slowly, but always going, all in step with the slow chant of "lift your foot, step, place, or rest." Scouts are ahead, always within sight of the line, picking the trail around yawning crevasses, across snow-bridges, along rocky ridges, and across steep, icy slopes where an ice 'axe must be used to cut steps, and possibly they have to descend a crevasse and cut steps up the other side and through a cornice of snow or ice which generally overhangs the upper side of a crevasse. One Hundred Seventy- Five ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 176 ---------- At four o'clock the weary but determined line has reached the highest part of the great flat dome. For some five or ten minutes they look off into space, momentarily oblivious of the freezing gale, in their wonder and awe. There they are more than two miles up in the air tugged by icy blasts a sheer droop of a mile only a few feet away with clouds scudding past far below, intermittently blotting out and revealing a wilderness of mountains and snow-capped peaks, endless forests, glaciers, rivers, and lakes. To the west is the great rolling Pacific Ocean. Then these pilgrims, feeling O, so insignificant, but yet somehow nobler, for they have seen and felt a little of that something that people call God, turn their backs and leave it all behind, until the next year when the snows start to melt and that Something calls them back again. EVYRELL E. RICE. -0-- One Hundred Seventy-Six ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 177 ---------- One Hundred Seventy-Seven ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 178 ---------- HANNEGAN PASS HIKE About sixty ,enthusiastic students climbed into stages in front of the Normal Dormitory one Friday afternoon 1ate last July. Three and one-half hours later we clambered down from our seats in a different world, yet only fifty miles from school. We were at Shuksan, rightly called by the road builders, Mosquito Camp. We snatched our luggage and fled up the trail to a mosquitoless camp. At a point half a mile up the trail a creek made a splendid cooking camp and there a hearty supper was prepared. We were entirely willing to eat everything in sight and looked interestedly at one fat packhorse, but Mr. Bond gasped and informed us that we had better leave a little for breakfast. Back in our blankets we slept on heaps of spongy moss and were up early next morning and on cur trail up to Hannegan Pass. The trail led through swamp, across creeks, through stretches -of silent firs, and beds of lilies shoulder high. All the while we heard the roar of the Ruth 'Creek, which the trail followed, and, to the south and west we could see waterfalls over a thousand feet in height. Farther on we crossed a wide expanse of snow which had slipped from the mountain above and had carried rocks and great trees 'with it,ti ll it had even dammed Ruth Creek. It was the first avalanche many of us had sleen and we stopped to fix the pictures of it in our memory. As we left the avalanche, some stopped to get an ice-cold drink from the creek flowing beneath the snow. The trail grew steeper and steeper on the hillside mountain flowers made their apearance; monkeyflowers, bluelips. and vellow deer-tongues; all helped to make the meadows a vast flower garden. We crossed a yellow meadow, passed through a belt of timber, and arrived at our destination. A little lake in the Pass had two outlets. One drained to the east into Chilliwack Lake and Canada, and the other to the west into Bellingham Bay, through the Nooksack River. Beyond Ruth Creek, Ruth M1Vountain towered 6,ooo feet above sea level southeast of us and we could see through a gap the jagged pile of shale and ice that is called Mount Shuksan. After dinner, we climbed Goat Mountain and saw our first ptarmigan. We spent an hour on top and returned to camp and supper. We loafed, sang, and told stories underneath a moon that looked as though we could touch it from the tall tree over the camp. The distant snowfields gleamed softly in the moonlight: the roar of snow- fed torrents came to our ears, while the fire snapped and smoked merrily and the cool fresh air finally persuaded us to rest. Before we stumbled to our blankets, Mr. Coughlin had us sing the Mountaineer Evening Song. One Hundred Seventy-Eight ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 179 ---------- Next morning, Ruth Mountain was climbed and when dinner time came it was a tired group that tried to eat everything in sight. Packhorses were then loaded and we started the ten-mile hike to Shuksan. The trail down seemed about half as long as the trail up, and we reached Mosquito Camp before seven o'clock, where we were joyfully welcomed by mosquitos and stage drivers. Eleven o'clock that night found us back at school hunting for hot water, soap and food. Our memories of the trip are linked with the thoughts of three teachers who made the trip not only possible but a success. There may be other hikes, but we who have been on trips such as Han-negan Pass, will always feel something missing. A place will be vacant in our hearts and by the campfire that no other can fill. We can only hope for those here this next summer as many happy and successful hikes as we can remember. -R. T. One Hundred Seventy-Nine ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 180 ---------- THE EVERGREEN STATE By EFLLA HIGGINSON My chosen state, to thee- Cleft by the Opal Sea, Evergreen State! Land of the emerald ferns, Land where the sunset burns-- To thee e'er turns, With thee I wait. a When sunset fires thy peaks, Mountain to mountain speaks- "Dark hours a're near !" But when the night is done Rays of soft color run Up from the rising sun,- Flashing-"Good cheer !" Thy future shall be grand, Arise and take thy stand- Strong, proud and free! In the world's march, keep tread Where Truth's white star has led, Let no hard word be said, Ever, of thee! All thy mistakes are past, Lift up thy head at last- Smile thro' thy tears! Thy darkest hour is gone, Hail, hail the golden dawn- Press on thy course, and on Thro' all the years! One Hundred Eighty ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 181 ---------- One Hundred Eighty-One I I C~ arr ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 182 ---------- THE PHILOS As May draws to a close, we add another chapter to our book of "Philo Life." History, they say, repeats itself, and in the case of the Philos, it is each year repeated more loudly. The club beg:an its twenty-third year with vim, each old member on the look-out for live prospective members. In almost any corner of the hall between classes, just such conversations as this ensued: "Who did you say? What can she do?" "Oh," came the reply, "She can sing, play the violin, and really her readings are wonderful." "All right,' 'was the response. "I'll put her name before the membership committee." As a result, the students admit-ted to the club that first quarter had abilities similar to the ones above men- tioned. Initiation was the first main event of the season and such weird intricacies as the candidates were forced to go through! However, they appeared at school the following day with the Philo brand on their foreheads and smiles on their faces, proud of the fact that they were Philos in spite of those lame muscles and sore joints. An event toward which all Philos looked forward was the Annual Birth-day party given at the home of Mr. 'and Mrs. Philippi in November. It re-sembled a "family reunion," for all the former members of the club who found it possible to attend, gathered around the fireplace of "Mother" and "Father" Philippi. Imprcmptu speeches were demanded, giving the old members an opportunity to relate their experiences since leaving school. According; to custom, the Philo Game was played throughout the evening. Some of our One Hundred Eighty Two ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 183 ---------- members are becoming expert at this game for it was only after a long, difficult fight that the honors were given finally to Marguerite Saddler, while Herbert Cederberg received the consolation prize. Another important social event took place at the Pheasant Tea Rooms, February 17, in the form of an Annual Banquet. The room was appropriately decorated in the Philo "Green and White." the color scheme being carried out in the place cards and favors. Herbert Cederberg, our capable president, acted as toastmaster and once more the old members were called upon to "give an account of themselves." The program was exceedingly educative as well as entertaining, especially to the ladies present, (both married and unmarried) for Mrs. Carver passed on that valuable information, "How to Cook and Keep a Husband." We well know that Mrs. Carver is especially qualified to discuss such a subject. There were several other interesting numbers on the program, after which the members, both new and old, were given an opportunity to get acquainted. All are looking forward with keen anticipation to next year's banquet. The last main event of the season will take place at Lake Whatcom in the form of a week-end party. This is to take place in the near future. The old members have pleasant memories of those good times last year and the new members have heard enough about them to be anxiously awaiting the eventful days to arrive. However, all has not been "play" for there is also a serious side to the club. Every two weeks on Thursday evening the club meets for literary and business purposes. These meetings are always educational and informational. Practice in parliamentary drill, debate, music and readings constitute the pro-grams and we are proud to say that we have real talent along these lines. Often the lives of such men as George Washington, Lincoln, Vachel Lindsey and others are studied. This year the club over- stepped its literary bounda-ries and accepted the Thespians' challenge to a game of basketball between the boys and girls of the two clubs. The Philo girls upheld the long end of the score, but the Thespian boys took home the laurels. The "calm after the storm" took place in the cafeteria and both clubs went home perfectly satis-fied because of the true sportsmanship shown. The Philos are proud to claim as members of their organization three young men, Maurice Thomas, Guy Bond and MNr. Rankin, who took prominent parts in helping to win the Inter-Normal Basketball championship for our school. One of its number, Bob Tunstall, made the debating team, and sev-eral of the girls made the Freshman and Sophomore basketball teams; in fact seven out of eleven on the Sophomore team were Philos. When we stop to think about it, there is not a single school activity with which some Philo is not connected. And now we must close another chapter of Philo life, but do not think we have finished. The Philos will never be finished for they are "alive"- Yesterday, Today, and-Forever ! One Hundred Eighty-Three ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 184 ---------- I I THESPIANS Dramatically speaking, the first event of the school year was the fall try-out. Who lives that does not quake at the thought of trying to impress solemn-faced judges with one's supposed talent. This is followed by the ordeal of waiting for the final decision and the nervous excitement of searching through the names given in the list of lucky ones. In the event that one is successful, one looks again, once, twice, three times, to be sure. Then with a sigh of relief and satisfaction one experiences the delight of being a Thes-pian once and for ,all. The fall initiation will be remembered by a large group of, at that time, scared though happy looking Thespians. As the details of said initiation are a deep, dark secret, we can just say that the banquet which followed closed a most thrilling and enjoyable evening. One Hundred Eighty-Four ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 185 ---------- Mr. Horace Rahskopf of the Expression Deparment, and sponsor of our club, lent his valuable time and assistance in our work this year. The following plays were preseinted : "The Great American Family," "The Dear Departed," "Miss Civilization," and "Riders to the Sea," the last mentioned being given also in assembly. The happiest event of the year was our banquet. February 22 has been made the permanent date for the Thespian Annual Banquet. This year it was held at the Pheasant Tea Rooms, and decorations suitable- for George Wash-ington's birthday anniversary, added much to the brightness and happiness of the occasion. Everyone left convinced that never had he enjoyed a more de-lightful evening. At the close of the spring quarter, the Thespian Dramatic club will present its annual public recital. As this book goes to press, the play has not yet been selected, but as it is to be a Thespian production, its quality is assured. We close with a toast-"To all Thespians-Past, Present, and Future." -o- One Hundred Eighty-Five ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 186 ---------- RURAL LIFE CLUB Those of us who have been fortunate eniougli to have our names listed among the members of the Rural Life Club feel that we have gained much which we could not have otherwise secured and which will be of lasting benefit in all organized activities, community and social affairs. Recognizing the fact that the world judges by results, the club has aimed to secure results not only in immediate pleasure but that will fulfill, as well, the remote aims incorporated in the constitution. 4 The regular meetings are devoted to programs consisting of music, plays, debate, readings, the discussion of problems of current importance, and of community singing. No member could ever forget our club songs and the old familiar "get acquainted" song after having participated in singing them. A portion of each program is devoted to parliamentary study, followed by the practice of the same. Parent Teachers' Associations have been organized and. meetings conducted with members serving as officers or patrons, and ques-tions which might arise in connection with such an organization discussed and answered. The social side has not been neglected. Many happy play-times have been enjoyed together, in the gymnasium, our regular club room and elsewhere. These activities consist of: October 31-Hallowe'en party in gymnasium. December 21-Christmas party in room 308. February 15-Valentine party in room 308. March ..-.A nnual Banquet, Pheasant Tea Room. May ......- Annual Picnic and farewell meeting. One Hundred Eighty-Six ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 187 ---------- The club has aimed to uphold the standards for which it was originally organized-chiefly the discussion of land participation in problems pertain-ing to rural and community life. These are social as well as intellectual. The membership is limited but well chosen. Each individual is an active member contributing in some way two or more times each quarter. The sponsors are: MISS KEELER MR. HECKMAN AMR. BROCKMAN MR. COUGHLIN (deceased) While this has been one of the happiest and most successful years of the club's history, it has also been the saddest. We mourn the loss of our beloved sponsor, Mr. John Vincent Coughlin, who answered the call of the Grim Reap-er in January. We cannot close the annals of the year without paying tribute to the man who was ever ready to advise, assist and lead in every good way; whose usefulness commanded unselfish service from others; whose cheerfulness begot cheerfulness, and whose devotion will ever be an inspiration to those who have been privileged to work with him. / -~ '.- One Hundred Eighty-Seven ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 188 ---------- e I DRAMA CLUB OFF ICERS ROBERT CAULKINS ................... ........ ... ............. ........ President GERTRUDE MORGANTHALER .......................... Vice-President M AUDE W ITHERS ..................................... ................... Secretary VICTOR H. HOPPPE .....---------.............................. Director of Pla s The Drama Club of the B. S. N. S. was organized February 12, 1923, having as the faculty advisory board the following members: Mr. V. H. Hoppe, chairman; Mrs. Vaughan, and Mr. J. F. Caskey. The passing of the class play may at first seem regrettable. True, it is an old-time institution that has become dear to the students, but even things long cherished must give way to those which promise greater value for the time expended. In this case the aim is for more skilled action and a higher standard of production. During the year the dramatic department of the Normal has given con-siderable study to the problem of school plays, with the result that this club shall take over the productions formerly given by the various classes. The club will draw its membership from the entire student body, through the usual system of try-outs. These inter-club try-outs will be the means of determining the casts for the various plays to be presented. Each quarter, one main play of high standard will be produced. One Hundred Eighty-Eight ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 189 ---------- Students desiring to make a special study along these lines will, if show-ing sufficient talent and aptitude, be able to do continuous and progressive work during their entire Normal training. Much of the best literature of today, as well as that of days past, comes to us in the form of the drama. It is vitally necessary that training of su-perior merit be carried on along these lines, so that student-actors may more faithfully interpret the messages which our present-day dramatists are cre-ating. The membership is limited to fifty students, and to secure an appointment to the club roll will be considered not only a position of high educational value, but also one of honor in the student body. -0- One Hundred Eighty- Nine ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 190 ---------- -,a IE~ Y. W. C. A. OFFICERS. V IVIEN NE C ROXFORD ........................................------ ----------- RUTH MARKHAM ........................ ............... Vice ISABELLA ANDERSON ...................- ------------ - D OROTH Y PARSONS ........ ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 191 ---------- our representative to the International Student Volunteer Convention three years ago. When school opened last fall she returned to graduate and was then elected president of the Y. W. C. A. Both her faithfulness and earnest-ness will be remembered by the many fortunate ones who have been in contact with her. During the summer quarter of 1922, the Y. W. C. A. was under the fadmnistration of Vivienne Gunderson. A great deal of credit should be given to her for the splendid work .which she dlid and the spirit of friendliness and co-operation which she always showed toward everyone. The Meeting's Committee has dlone excellent work in arranging the Thursday programs, in which we have heard a number of especially gifted speakers. Many are or have been missionaries in foreign lands and have gripped us with their stories of the power of Christianity. Among the most prominent speakers are Miss Heller, Y. W. C. A. Traveling Secretary; Mr. Hartlett, National Student Volunteer Secretary; Mrs. Powlison, recently in work in Smyrna; Miss Bergman, missicnary from Korea, and Mr. Davis, Secretary of South America Inland Mission. Mrs. Campbell, of Seattle was again joyfully welcomed to inspire us with her messages and magnetic per-sonality. She was the speaker at the annual Bible Institute which was held January I Ith to the 14th, with six addresses. Nine Bible classes have been organized under the capable leadership, of Mrs. George McL. Miller, Miss Sperry, Miss Woodard, Mrs. Vaughan, Mrs. Gunderson, and Miss Keeler. The book of Genesis has been studied during the winter months. More than two hundred have been enrolled in the Bible classes with an average attendance of one hundred fifty. At the beginning of the school year, bouquets were given to the new girls with greetings from the Y. Wi. C. A. Narcissi were grown and taken to those who were ill. The girls have also met the trains and boats at the opening of each quarter. During the fall quarter a pleasing social event was given by the Y. V. C. A. girls to the faculty and the students of the Normal. This was held in the beautiful drawing room of Edens Hall, which was richly decorated for the occasion. At this same time a very enjoyable organ recital was given by Mrs. Mathes to which all girls of the school were invited. In the month of December, Dr. Mathes gave a most impressive lecture on his experiences in the World War. It was well 'worth hearing and many interesting as well as instructive facts will long be remembered. The Y. W. C. A. has been an inspiration for many girls to continue the work and many of the girls are in far away countries doing missionary work. Among those who have left from this Normal are: INDIA-Emma Rexroth. Abbie Johnson Smith, who died in 1920o. Mary Campbell. One iundred Nin ety-onie ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 192 ---------- BURMA-- Ethel Hunt. Esther Nelson. SIAM-Mabel Jordan, who sailed August io, 1922. CHINA-Lydia Berthold. Edna Whipple. Nina Gemmell. Mary Millican. Bergliot Evenson. Susie Claussen, who sailed August 24, 1922. Maud Whipple, who sailed August 24, 1922. PHILIPPINES-Olive Rohrbaugh. KOREA-Lois Henderson, who sailed September 8, 1922. Clara Gordan, a graduate and faculty member. SOUTH AMERICA-Anna Brown. Fay Bruneau. HAYTI-Violet Parker. PORTO RICO-Luella Airth. PERSIA-Carrie Nagley. Ethel Scheidemantel Olive Wolfe, who just returned. NEW MIEXICO-Mabel Tillman. Mary Bauma. Johanna Van Dyken. This year's work will close with the feeling that those girls who have attended the Y. W. C. A. have been richly repaid, and it is hoped that many more girls will join in the inspiration, knowledge, and cultivation of good friends that one gains from this association in our school. One Hundred Ninety-Two ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 193 ---------- STUDIO ART CLUB Sponsors: MISS MARIE CAREY DR.USE MISS MARGUERITE LANDIS MISS MIARJORIE JOHNSTON Tuesday Evening. My Dear, You have asked me what one thing during my year at Normal has given me greatest pleasure-let me tell you a story and see if you can guess. Last fall, when I was registering, I met a lady who wore a strange ring -it attracted me-not an ordinary signet ring, this, but a tiny gold palette. I did not know then, but imagine my happiness later when I learned that, not only Miss Druse, but I. too, could wear the gold palette. I had been voted into the Sudio Art Club. From that time on, the third floor of the North Wing was my rendezvous. For, you see, our club is of the opinion tha't work which affords pleasure is much better than merely aimless play. And so we spend two evenings each month in doing some kind of art work. First, we did landscapes-some in charcoal, some in pencil, others in water color and still more in cut paper. Really, my dear, I wish you could have come to our Mid-Winter Exhibit! It was well worth seeing ("if I do say it shouldn't," One Hundred Ninety-Three _ _1___ r~iiEl-_rul*ej~i~-~.a_ r* -~~p~-sasr 1 B~t~h~~ ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 194 ---------- I as old Mrs. Gray used to say). And the Spring Exhibit was even better-the student work from the whole department just more than filled all the rooms. And People! We certainly served 'tea to many those days. Not only did we work with our hands, but also with our minds. A study of artists and various phases of art was made by reports on reference reading each meeting. This work partly answered for the course in History and Appreciation of Art, which so many of us wanted, but could no't seem to wedge in between requirements. Did we work all the time? Believe me, no! You remember I told you about the midnight luncheon honoring the November graduates. And our wonderful banquet in the spring! And when I have lots of 'time I'll tell you about the funny stunts at January initiation. Perhaps you know some of the girls who were officers-at least you've heard of them: QUARTERS Presidcl t Vice Presidenit Secretary Treasurer Now, can you ments ? Ist and 2nd JULIA WHITMORE JESSE CLARKEN LA VERNE STUBER LoUISE YOUNG LoJuISE YouNG MARGARET WARD DOROTHY LEE MARTHA THOMPSON guess what was mostly responsible for my happiest mo- As ever your loving, Cousin Mary. Postscript- Almost forgot to mention on the prettiest Russian blouse; uses for their designs. the wood-block prints we made. I put mine some of the girls had very clever and original Mary. -0- One Hundred Ninety-Four ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 195 ---------- SOURDOUGHS Those who have sought to further their education here in B. S. N. S. have not failed to notice in their midst 'a group of radiant, happy, people who looked as if at any minute they might jump behind a sled, crack a whip, and call "mush" to a team of dogs as they started on a journey over the frozen winter trails of northern Alaska. Bonded together by a mutual love for the Northland these "old timers," early in the year, organized themselves into the exclusively Alaskan club known as the "Sourdoughs." Requirements for membership were made quite liberal, the only condition being that the candi-date must have set foot on Alaskan soil. Officers were elected as follows, these having retained their positions throughout the year: President-Floris Clark. Secretary-Frances Hillary Treasurer 'and Reporter--Norah Matson The aims of the club have been to stimulate interest in this northern territory, and incidentally to give the members a good time socially. We hope our fellow students and faculty members have pardoned us for the times we have lauded the merits of this land until our hearers wished that such a country had never existed. May we now th'ank them for their courteous attention? So much of erroneous material is seen concerning Alaska that we have labored diligently to correct false impressions. The first social event of the year was the banquet held at the Hotel Leopold on the Saturday preceding Hallowe'en. The table was tastefully One Hundred Ninety-Five ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 196 ---------- decorated in colors of the season, handmade place cards adding the artistic finish. President and Mrs. Waldo were honor guests on this occasion. In the second quarter a party was held at the home of Mrs. Berkeley, which was enjoyed by a large number of the members. The third quarter brought an evening at Mr. Kolstad's cabin on Lake Whatcom. Good timne? Why, of course, always when we go there! Both faculty members and students are included in the membership as mlay lbe seen by the following list, the "real Alaskans" have been listed first: Mrs. Adele L. Bunting, Skagway. Floris M. Clark, Skagway. Imogene Benedict, Sitka Norah Mattson, Douglas. Mary Monagle, Juneau, Anchorage, H]ope. Marie Etta Marsden, Ketchikan. Mary Visoja, Douglas. Lil lian Lacey, Hunter Bay. Lillian G. Kennedy, Ketchikan. Frances Hilleary, Fairbanks. Ralph Miller, Petersburg. Blanche Fulton, Nellie Juan. Olive Wolfe, Sitka. Blanche Cloetta, Juneau. Mir. and Mrs. John Dindall, Circle City. Lillian Manberg, Douglas, Dawson, Juneau. Ruth F. Pedersen, Douglas, Seward, Skagway. Mercy G. Bromley, Hyder. Mrs. Catherine K. Roberts, Fairbanks. Sam Ford, Juneau. Roy Swenson, Juneau. Marvin Kleve, Juneau. John Fuller, Lower Yukon. George Stephens, Bering Sea. Other members who have not been residents: (Honorary Members) Mrs. and Mrs. Shiels, Miss M. Belle Sperry. Mss Marie C. Druse. Miss Catherine Montgomery. Miss Exean Woodard Miss Gertrude Longley. Warner W. Thomas. Thomas Frank. Miss Norah B. Cummins. Arthur Kolstad. Miss Mabel Z. Wilson. Miss Irene Lopp. One Hundred Ninety-Six ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 197 ---------- HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Someone asked me wl:at we girls of the Home Economics department did to fill ulpi all our time down there, insinuating, I suppose, that we had so much spare time that we wrote our lesson plans during Dietetics, and our letters during Pattern Drafting. I wish scme of those people could have seen us "down there" this past year. The machines were kept humming by the girls in the sewing classes from eight until almost five every dlay. The result was, with the untiring ,and inspiring help of Miss Longley, some of those good-looking dresses and skirts you saw and admired in the halls. The girls of the cooking class must have believed the adage, "The way to a man's heart is through his stomach," for the luncheons they l:repared and served would have tempted and satisfied any man- tempted him by their daintiness and satisfied him by their correct calorie content. One 1Hundred Ninety- Seven ____IU~~_ ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 198 ---------- If anyone thought we had time to write lesson plans during Dietetics, I. wish he could have seen us chasing those elusive enzymes, under the di-rection of Miss Countryman, and measuring hundred calorie portions and-but I mustn't give away all our secrets. Just take the course and see for yourself how fascinating it is-and how much time you have to waste! "From point B draw a line AC locating point M by- " The hour never seemed long enough in Pattern Drafting to accomplish all we planned to do. The paper blouses and dresses were even better than the patterns we could buy because, you see, we discovered we were not all perfect, and those pat-terns fitted us where we weren't, as well as where we were. How much more confident we felt this spring in selecting the materials for our spring dresses, , after our courses in Textiles! All those hours seemed repaid in a moment. As we look ahead and plan our homes, what a blessing our course in House-hold Management is to us. We've learned how to make dollars stretch and 1 expand by proper distribution; we've learned how to make those future homes attractive, economical, and sanitary. After all this, you shouldn't need further proof that we were busy "down there," but here is the crowning proof: We didn't have time for one party in either the fall or winter quarter. The wonderful spring weather proved too much for us, however, and we decided to have a party on Friday, the 13th. \What clay could be more auspicious! Of course, we had a good time-we always do. The party proved so much fun, we planned a picnic, which we had later in the spring. The food? Just 'ask anyone who was there if the girls of the Home Economics department can cook! I *s Frst- Wee/( 4t NrMA4L One Hundred Ninety-Eight ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 199 ---------- W. A. A. OFFICERS BERNICE JUDSON ..... ---------------.......................-..-.- -----------..-..-..-.-..-..-..-..-.-. - President EMMA COFFMAN .......... ....... ................. ................ Vice Presidcllt MRS. JESSIE CARVER ....................................... Secretary-Treasurer PEARL WHITMORE ------------------------------------- ----A...s..s..i.s..t.a...n--t- -S-e--c-.r.e...t.a..r..y...........--------------... The Women's Athletic Association was organized in September, 1922. Its purpose is to promote high physical efficiency among women of the Normal School, to foster college spirit by developing inter-class athletics, to provide recognition for athletic ability, and to foster good citizenship. Membership is open to all under-graduate women in the school who have obtained at least a "C" grade in all classes and have earned the required one hundred points. These points may be earned under four different heads: Sports, health, general, and athletics. A definite number of points must be earned each quarter in order to retain membership in the association and to keep up the interest. It is hoped that girls going out into their own schools will organize girls' athletic associations in high schools and the upper grades, having in view the same ideals and purposes as our own association with slight varia-tions in the constitutions to suit the needs of the girls in the community. The association plans to put on at least one good show each year. The first of these was given last February. The main feature was a minstrel show, with three lesser numbers. Judging from the size of the crowd and the remarks heard the following week, the show was a huge success. The Association has enjoyed many good times and since the fine weather began, long hikes with lunch in the open. Several hikes were taken during the fall, one of these was a hike to Lake Padden followed by a breakfast of ham, eggs, fruit, and coffee, then a hike back in time for church. The Association is as yet in its infancy with a membership of about thirty. It has already many extensive plans for the future and entertains hopes of becoming one of the foremost clubs of the school. Three cheers for Miss Long, our organizer and sponsor! No club ever had a more worthy or helpful leader than she has proved herself to be at all times. She holds a very warm place in the heart of every W. A. A. girl. One Hundred Ninety-Nine ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 200 ---------- A I THE "W" CLUB OFFICERS T'I:OMAS FRANK --------..................................... ......P. resident AR IE THOMAS ....................--.--.---.--.-- ------............------------ Vice President WILLIAM RUE ................--.-- .--.--.-.--.--.--.--.................. .S..e.c.r.e.ta..r.y---T-r-e-a-s-u-r-e-r------------------------ The "W" Club of the Bellingham State Normal School was organized by eighteen enthusiastic and forward-looking young men who had received letters for their athletic achievements during the previous months of the school year. This club is sponsored by Mr. Carver, our athletic director and coach. To become a member of this club, it is neessary for the men engaged in athletics to gain a letter in one of the following competitive sports: Football, track, basketball, and baseball. The purpose of the Club is to develop a higher standard of athletics and to increase the academic efficiency of the athlete. Mr. Carver and those young men who have, during the past year, attained high standards in athletics, and who are interested in the continuation of these standards, have felt it advisable and necessary to organize a club wherein they could work with these ideas. This organization will do much to attract that type of men who are most desirable in the carrying out of the educational work of our land. No doubt it will also help to popularize (our school and make it one among the leading Teachers' Colleges of America. Two Hundred ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 201 ---------- -- li~i~'a FB NEWMAN CLUB M r . T. NI ........................... Miss REGINA FRANK ...................... MIss CECELIA KNAPSTEIN ........ ANNA MURA.................. BERNADETTE COOPER ...................... LouISE YOUNG ... ........... AIEINE LA ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 202 ---------- As a club, we have experienced a great many successful social events. Among the most prominent was the banquet which welcomed our president, Mir. D). B. Waldo to our institution. We were fortunate in having at that banquet a few notable guests, among whom were Dr. G. W\. Nash, our former president; Commander and Chaplin Broadman, of the U. S. S. New York; Lieutenant Commander Dwyer of the Australian Navy, and Reverend Fr. Barrett, .pastor of the Assumption Church, Bellingham. The club looks forward every year to the entertaining of the St. Martin's boys who compete with our teams in various forms of athletics. A banquet was given in honor of both the basketball teams at the Pheasant. We may also mention the Hallowe'en Dancing Party, the supper at Fairhaven Park, and several hikes which can be added to our social calendar. So far, only the pleasant side has come to view, but we, as members of q the Newman Club (this may well apply to our whole school) have keenly felt the loss through the death of our honorary member, Mr. J. V. Coughlin, who took such a great interest in our club and its activities. Many plans are being made for the coming months, among which are week-end parties, hikes, beach suppers and the like. Everyone of us greatly appreciates the privilege of being brought closer together in such a social way. ANNA MURA, President -0- l'wo Hundred Two ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 203 ---------- LEOWYRHTA CLUB The Leowyrhta Club has been brought to its present status since the first of this year. As sometimes happens at Normal, no old members had returned at the beginning of the year to take up the club activities. From the Story Telling class came a few girls who formed the new Story Telling Club. The club thrived and grew; a new name "Leowyrhta" was given to it; and a new constitution was adopted. Under the sponsorship of Miss Sperry, Miss Montgomery and Miss Ja-cobs, who conscientiously directed the club movements, the society has become recognized as a prominent organization of the Normal. The aim of our club, which is primarily to tell stories, has been well car-ried out in this year's work. Talented members have been sent to neighboring juvenile libraries, to P. T. A. meetings, school functions and similar places -much to the delight of the various audiences. At times the club extension department has shown near-panics by the many calls coming in for the de-lightful entertainers. The club meetings were made especially interesting to the members by programs comprised of types of stories and given by different groups. Music and dancing were included in some of the programs. It is very obvious that the Leowyrhta will prosper and develope as it has in the past year and for this we shall also have to thank our club officers who are: M RS. CARL IRISII ..................---------- ---.---.---.---.--.--...-. .-.-.-P.-r.-e.-s.-id.-.-e.n-.-t. ............. Mss MARGRY DowNES ................---------V-i-ce. .P.r.e.s.i.d.e-n-t-------------. MISS MARGERY cCLOU ............................S.e.c.r.e.ta.r.y.........................- ---------------------------- MIss EMMA COUGHMAN .... ---------------------T--re-a--su-r.e.r............................ Two Hundred Three ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page [204] ---------- 1i; Y -" r; sa w," Z t3 sq r i. 10 ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 205 ---------- EDENS HALL A large house full of girls, I88 girls, living together busily, happily, and harmoniously; this is Edens Hall. When we first arrived and were conducted up the stairs, and down the corrido'rs to a room with two "vanishing" beds, we were rather meek and quiet, but by the end of the first week we were less quiet, and 'at the end of the second we were sufficiently acquainted to have crowds gathering in one room or in the Lobby, and here they still gather. It is to be feared that there is too much noise at times ncw, but who can live without having a hilarious time occasionally? There have been many social affairs in the hall, among them the Hal-lowe'en party with confetti "'n everything." Perhaps the most be :utiful party was the colonial costume 1party, when the birthdays of three famous people were-George Washington's, Miss Meek's, and Miss Shuey's. W\V are looking forward to a boat trip dlown Lake Whatcom just I:efore the end of the quarter, and we will also enjoy many more hikes. Many lasting friendships have been made, and many characters have been broadened by life in Edens Hall. OFFICERS FALL QUARTER MYRA H EY COCK --. .... ....P.r..e.s.i det MAY PHINNEY -...........-....-...... ... . ........... Vice President EVELYN MYERS .......... ...S.e cretary-Treasurer H ELEN ARMSTRONG .......... -------......................... ....F..i re Captain KATHERINE SMITH .........-----...---------............. Messen.ger Reporter WINTER QUARTER MAY PHINNEY ................. ................. ....... Presiden t LAPEARL MOORE V.i.c..e.. ..P...r..e..s..i..d...e..n..t.....V 'I[ABEL HICKSON .. - -cr............................... . Secretary-T reasurer ETHEL MOORE ----- . -.............................. ........... Fire Captain MARGARET WARD .. .. ........................ ..... M Jessenger Reporter SPRING QUARTER NELLIET McKINNEY ..-.-.- .................. ........ ..... President RPBECCA ARNI LL .... .......................... ..... Fice President Los TIM MEN --.-....- ---------------.-------------- Secretary-Treasurer ELMA GRAHAM ...................... .......... ... _ Fire Captaiz ALICE BANBURY ........................................ iMessenger Reporter Two Hundred Five ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 206 ---------- 1 ALETH EIA FIRST QUARTER OFFICERS EDNA CARNINE ........--..-..-.. .. ............................... President GLADYS HUGHES ..............-.-..-.-.-.-..-.-.-. ............. Vice-President CCECLIA HUNTINGTON ........................................... Secretary BLANCHE HJERTOOS ..-------- ...............................T..r.e.a.s.u. rer SECOND QUARTER OFFICERS SIGNE MARIE FLINN .. ........................ .. President VERGIE CLARK .......-......................--..... .... Vice-President ALICE BANBURY ............................................ ........... Secretary ELIZABETH ISAACS ......... --------------------- ------------.............................------- Treasurer THIRD QUARTER OFFICERS CECELIA HUNTINGTON ........ ................. .............. Pre sident REBECCA ARNELL ................................................... ice- President MARTHA AVEN ............-------------------------------..-..-...-.-.-.--.-.-.-.-.... S.e.c.r.e.t.a.r. IRENE GEROW ............... ............................... Treasurer Two Hundred Six ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 207 ---------- The room was dimly lighted. Shadows of witches and ghosts flitted across the indistinct walls. An atmosphere of mysterious exaltation was created by those who had just survived the preternatural secrecies of the ini-tiation. Suddenly the room became lighted, changing it into the golden glow of Hallowe'en merriment. The president, Edna Carnine, gave her address welcoming the new Aletheian members-and cur activities for the year had begun. Silently the wisdom of our old, old owl has led us, step by step, into the realms of lofty ideals and high ambitions. Aletheia has always stood for all that is great in every art, and our sympathy and appreciation extends to every corner of the globe. Many of the programs have consisted of the thor- . ough study of some vital problems confronting America today, such as the Negro problem, by Gladys Sturman; America's Stand on World Peace, by Agnes Miles; and Americanization, by Rebecca Arnell. Other countries have been included on our programs, such as the Political Situation in Ireland, by Vivienne Croxfo'rd; Armenia's Political History, by Betty Lyman; Mussoline, the Leader of the Fascisti, by Emma Larson ; Miss Longley's talk on Hawaii, and the Problem of the Turks, by Sylvia Barret. The arts have not been neglected. Programs have included a study of Opera, Turkish Rugs, and the Little Theatre Movement. The observations of the constellations on clear nights has been another fascinating study. One of the biggest events of the club this year was the annual banquet held February 24, at the Leopold Hotel. The floral decorations of pink and white tulips hamonized beautifully with the rose and gray motif of the table. Sparkling wit and humor predominated, as each merry toast was given. The - extreme simplicity and sincerity of Miss Woodard's address on the Function of Woman's Clubs, will linger long in the memories of those present. Aletheia wishes to express her deep gratitude for the patient and endless devotion Miss Woodard has shown to the club. Aletheia has the honor of having in her midst many of the Normal's prominent women. The club is proud to claim Rebecca ,Arnell as one of its members. Both the club and the school are very much indebted to her for the important part she played in winning for us the never-to-be-lost Allison cup. She is also a member of the Board of Control, and vice-president of the Y. W. C. A. Two other members of Aletheia have served as presidents of the Y. W. C. A. this year-Vivienne Croxford and Ruth Pederson. Mention should be made of the play that Margaret Risser wrote for us during Good English week. The play was very successfully presented in the auditorium, and did much for the promotion of good English. Mildred Stout, of the debate team, is another faithful, loyal Aletheian. That the members of Aletheia are versa-tile in their talents is shown by the fact that Edith Parks carried off the prize for the Klipsun cover design. Aletheia as a whole will ever cherish, not only now, but in years to come, the thoughtfulness of Magdalene Larsen in presenting to the club, the Aleth-eian Owl, our symbol of Life, Purity and Truth. Two Hundred Seven ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 208 ---------- I OHIYESA OFFICERS First Quarter: JANICE BROOKS ............................................................................-.-.-.-.-.-..-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.- --P--r--e--s--i dent AILEEN JOHNSON .. ---------------------.....................-------------........................-- Vice-President AGATHA Fo E ..--- ---------......................--.-.-.-.-.... ... ..... ..................---S-- ec...r..e...t.a.. ry EDITH SMITH .......... ------ - --- ------.................---------.... Reporter Second Quarter: IMPIE SAARI--..- - ----..-.-..-.-. ................................... -----.....P...r...e..s...i dent FLORIS CLARK ... ............. ............. ..................---- ----V--i-c--e-----P--r--e--s--i-d--e--n--t------- EDITH SMITH .. -----------......----------------------------------. Secretary DOROTHY JONES .................................................................--------------------------------------...---- Reporter Third Quarter: AGATHA FOLEY -------------------------------...................................------- -----P...r..e sident BLANCHE PENNICK ........................................................... V------P--r--e--s-i-d--e--n--t--------------ice .REBA M1IDDLESTAKE ......--------------...................-------------............ ---- ------- Secretary EDITH BURTON ........................-----------...........--------------------. Reporter OPAL ARMSTRONG ............................. ------......-------------..S...a...r..g...e. ant-at-Arms DOROTHY W ARD ......... -----------..-.- .-..... ................. ..........---------C---h--o--r--i-s--t-e--r........ -0- Two Hundred Eight ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 209 ---------- OHIYESAS. In the moon, when all things, lyausing Turn for one last look at sulmmer, When the smoke from burning forests Veils in blue the hills and ocean, To the Great Lodge by the water Came a little band of maidens Of the tribe of Ohiyesa. Far away their 1paths had led them Through the long hot days of summer, But the ties had not been severed Which had bound their hearts together. Scarcely were their greetings finished When they met in solemn council, In the lodge of their wise leader, Sponser from the tribe of Wallace. Long they sat in talk together, For a new chief must be chosen, And new members must be welcomed With all rites and ceremonies. Each must prove both brave and loyal E'er she wore the eagle's feather, E'er she could be called "The Winner." Many times the maids assembled, In the cold, still nights of winter; Miany councils held together, Gaining every night new knowledge, Strengthening bonds of love and friendship. Many things they. learned together Of the lands across the ocean, Of strange languages and peoples, And the records they had written. Now were added to their number Two called Honorary Members, Helpful friends and kindly critics, One from out the tribe of Osborne One from out the tribe of Roberts, And the evenings round the campfire Were the brighter for their presence. Two Hundred Nine I - ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 210 ---------- When the moon of lighted candles Stcle across the snowy campus, All the maidens, happy-hearted Gathered 'round a shining fir-tree. On whose tinsel-laden branches Found they gifts for one another. And each tssue-covered package Caused a merrier peal of laughter. Later, when the pussy willows Showed their silver tips on Sehome, Once again the maidens gathered, This time 'neath the Osborne totem, Where with gayety and laughter Passed another happy evening. Green were leaf-buds on the hillside When to all the elder members Were sent summons to a council, The Grand Council, held each twelve moons. Some of them obeyed the summons, Others messages of greeting Sent, to show they still were loyal, Show their hearts were ever faithful, And around the council embers One by one they were remembered, While the singers made sweet music And the wise ones told last glories Of the tribe, and future triumphs. Each one felt a strain of sadness At the thought of bonds soon broken, At the thought of friends departing, But the long trail of the future Shows the lodge each year grown stronger, Shows unsevered ties of friendship; And each year shall bind more closely In the pledge, "Be Brave, be loyal," All who wear the eagles' feather. All the tribe of Ohiyesa. Two HIundred Ten I ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 211 ---------- BUSINESS GIRLS' LEAGUE The Business Girls' League was organized by Miss Exean Woodard, Dean of Women, in 1916. The League has no officers and no dues. It is merely a group of young women employed in some form of remunerative labor who meet in open forum from time to time and discuss problems of mutual interest. At one of the most successful mee'tings of the current year, the Business Girl's budget was discussed as follows: How should a Business Girl in B. S. N. S. invest her spending money, spring quarter : a. If she has only $25.00 (above room and board). b. If she has only $50.oo. c. If she has less than $25.00. The topic of another interesting program was "How shall a Business Girl invest her 24 hours per day ?" Two H-lundred Eleven ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 212 ---------- This ambitious group of young women turns to varied and interesting forms of employment in order to help defray expenses. At the present writ-ing, the following is an approximate estimate of the number employed at some time in each division: Swimming Teacher ....................... I Cateress .... .................... ..... .I................ Nurse ............ ......................... I Night Secretaries ................2...................... Janitors Assts. .......... ................ . ... .. M usic Teachers .... 2........................................Dancing Teachers ...................... 2.... Theater U sherers .... ............ ........ ...5............ Stenographers ...................... ....6 ............... Library A ssts. ................. ...... .... ...---.--- .7....... Assts. in Cafeteria ... ... ..........2.3 .... Dining Room Girls, Edens Hall .....9..... C olledtors ..................... .........4....... ............ O ccasional H elpers ..............6.o......................... School U sherers .......... ....... . ......7.................7 Student H elpers ...........................I...o. .2..... Clerks ........................................ -----47 Naturally, the members of the Business Girls' League lead, very busy lives. Holding down two jobs at once requires an accurate time .budget as well as expense budget, therefore, one of the chief problems of the League * is to, provide opportunities for 'the cultivation of friendships and the promotion of wholesome recreation. For five years the annual League Banquet has outranked all other stu-dent banquets in point of numbers. The fifth annual banquet was held March 24th in the Home Economics Dining Room with 70 Leaguers in attendance. Ellen Gustafson, one of the members, acting as cateress, displayed remarkable skill in the art of cookery. Miss Catherine Smith, as chairman of the decorating committee, carried out the Easter motif in place cards, table decorations and window draperies. The color scheme of yellow and white, and an interesting centerpiece repre-senting a large easter egg, drawn by fluffy yellow chicks, added much to the pleasure of the occasion. The name of the native state being given in response to roll call, the interesting fact was discovered that the business girls represent many states of the union, sa well as foreign countries. From as far south as Maryland and Tennessee; as far east as Michigan and Ohio; from the plains of Minne-sota and the Dakotas, from California, Canada and Alaska they come. Two from Sweden, two from Norway, three from Canada, two from England and five from Alaska, the Business Girls have come to the Northwest either to make their homes or to receive training for the profession of teaching. Two Hundred Twelve ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 213 ---------- During the course of the evening the following program was rendered: Music .......... ------------------------------ ---............................. Business Girls' Trio Zetta Squire, Cello; Cora May Squire, Violin; Gertrude Egbert, Piano. Original Poems ...............................-.-.-..-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.--------..-..-..... --- Adaline LaRouche Club Songs Symposiarch, Exean Woodard A Snapper-up of Unconsidered Trifles .............................. .......... Shakespeare Anna Mura She Looketh W ell to the W ays of H er H ousehold ..................................................... Bible Thelma Dock Music Hath Charms to Soothe the Savage Beast ................................................ Conreve Emma Coffman The Turnpike-road to People's Hearts, I Find -..... --..................D....r.... .W....o lcott Marjorie Downes A ll the W orld's a Stage ............... ----.-.-....... ........ ....... ............... ..... Shakespeare Ruth Wallbom Lydia, a Seller of Purple .....................--------.-.-..-.-.-..-.-.-..-.-.-..-.-.-..- --------.............. .......... Bible Cecelia Huntington A Good Book Is the Best of Friends, the Same Today and Forever ...... Tupper Helen Hightower A V ery Present H elp in T im e of T rouble ........................................................................... Bible Florence Bechtel From time to time during the banquet, the guests joined in singing the chorus that has expresed the fine spirit of the Business Girls' League for the past five years: Business Girls! Business Girls! Bound to win out are the Business Girls, Business Girls ! Business Girls! Overcomers are the Business Girls. -0- A SONG OF LIFE At dawning, when the sun blinks through the doorway And nestles in the corners of your room You feel a sense of thrill-a note of laughter That banishes all thought of care and gloom. You hear a robin on your window-ledge a-chirping, ,A child's glad echo wafted up from streets below, A silver maple blowing in the wind-hush, And waters made with waves of crested snow. In every nook, Dame Nature heralds gladness, While glints of sunshine conquer weary strife, Until 'we learn to weave our dreams of efforts, And make a smile our daily song of Life. -ADALINE LA ROUCHE. Two Hundred Thirteen ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 214 ---------- I I YOUNG HOUSEKEEPERS The first group of Young Housekeepcrs of the Bellingham State Normal School were called together in 1916 by Miss VWoodard, Dean of Women. This group is largely made up of young women who live so near Bellingham that they are enabled to spend many week ends in their own homes. Realizing. that lbecause of this, these students missed many of the social functions and other activities of school life, Miss \Voodard gathered this group together to promote friendship and sociability, to discuss problems peculiar to the group, and, in general, to strengthen the bond between the school and this relatively large group of the student body: Of necessity, the meetings cannot be frequent, but they are marked with earnestness and keen interest. Two Hundred Fourteen ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 215 ---------- At the beginning of the year, at one program the topic discussed in open forum was "-ow to Secure a Well Balanced Meal" emphasizing the value of variety in foods, and naming simple, wholesome dishes that provide the necessary elements. Each little "family" was provided with a chart setting forth: Ist, the proper selection of foods; 2nd, the amount of calories required; 3rd, a comprehensive list of foods with caloric values, and the relative expense. The great event of the year was the mid-winter picnic to which each of the 75 Young Housekeepers responded to roll call by giving the name of her birthplace. The following program was rendered: The Story of Ten Little Fairies .................................... Emmalise Sanford Rumplestiltskin ......... ..................................... Ruth Reef Concert Paraphrase of "Cld Black Joe" ................ ............. Chas. Gimbel To the Rising Sun ................... .......... ......... Trygve Torjusson By Lenore Henspeter To a Wild Rose ................... ............................ ...... .. MacDowell Cello and piano by Zetta Squire and Lenore Henspeter A number of Young Housekeepers have been prominent in school ac-tivities during the year. Edna Anderson, a member of the Girls' Quartette, Zetta Squire, cellist, and Rosa Addington, reader, have furnished entertain-ment to many civic organizations in this jity and elsewhere. Edith Parks, another Young Housekeetper, won the Klipsun prize for the best cover design. Mildred Anderson and Christina Peterson helped to make this a banner year in (lelbate for the B. S. N. S. Two lm11111red Fifteen ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 216 ---------- I I THE ALKISIAHS The following paragraph is an extract from the first Messenger ever published (1899) on file in the library: "A telephone conversation between two Normal students: " 'Main 161, please.' " 'Hello, Edith-So you want to know about our Literary So-ciety, the Alcott? Of course, I will tell you the officers-Miss Carrie Risedorph, president; Miss Marie Ames, vice-president; Miss Bertha Kale, secretary; Miss Mamie Barr, treasurer." " 'What did you say?' " " 'Yes, our society is sure to have its place in the front ranks of the Whatcom Normal School.' " The club has changed its name since that far away time, as has the school, but the aims of the Alcott continue in the Alkisiah Club. Two Hundred Sixteen ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 217 ---------- Practice in public speaking, opportunity to keep in touch with public events, and experience in altruistic club work are offered all our members. Due to the faithfulness of our efficient officers, and especially to the loving service of our sponsor, Miss Moffat, who gave so willingly of her time and assistance, we have enjoyed a most profitable year. At one of our most interesting meetings, Miss Alice Longley, who teaches classes of the foreign born, spoke to us upon "What is Being Done to Eradicate Illiteracy in Bellingham." This is one of the topics being taken up by the Federation of Women's Clubs this year. The study of this subject wil lbe of service to those who participated in it, when they meet the problem in their own communities and schools. Some of our programs have been devoted to the lives and works of well-known poets. One enjoyable program dealt with prominent persons in present-day affairs. Musical selections and readings have lent variety to many of our meetings. The club, in connection with the Home Economics department, sponsored the Home Products Week in the cafeteria. The sale of Christmas seals in the Normal was carried on by the Alki-siahs as a part of their Federation work. Some improvement each quarter has been made in the Alkisiah room at the infirmary. Our chief undertaking this year has been the beginning of a fund for building the Alkisiah lodge at Normalstad. Varied are the ways in which the fund has grown. The sale of sandwiches, ice cream bars, and popcorn balls during recreation hour, at basketball games, and at Edens Hall on Saturday mornings has proved profitable and popular. That the social side has not been neglected, those who attended the de-lightful Thanksgiving meeting at the home of Mrs. Van De Wetering, and the pleasant evenings at the homes of Miss Moffatt, Miss Forest, and Evelyn Moussou, will bear witness. The initiation, which took place in the first quarter, was a hilarious affair, enjoyed by even the victims. Much latent talent for impromptu speaking was discovered among the members. Our annual banquet held at the Leopold Hotel on February 27, was un- usually successful. The decorations and favors carried out the club colors of purple and gold in a pleasing fashion. Many former members from a distance were with us, and their account of other days of work and frolic, was one of the features of the program. Our faculty members by their presence and words of encouragement, helped to make it a memorable occasion. MIss EDITH SWICK ..............-....---- -------------------------- President MYRTLE ROSENQUIST ------- -----.-..-..------ ---------------- Vice-President Lois TIMMEN ..---......--.-.-.--.-.-.-.--.-.-....-.-... ----------- Secretary BETTY YoST ... ------ ----------------.............----- ---..........------------..... Treasurer ETTA PITTMAN ........-.--.--.-.--.--.--.--.-.--.--.--.--.-.--.--.--. ..----- H ostess Two Hundred Seventeen ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 218 ---------- Two Hundred Eighteen ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 219 ---------- Two Hundred Nineteen ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 220 ---------- MISS LULU BETT A Prize Play by Zona Gale. The play under. study by the Dramatic club and which is to be given at the annual June commencement is "Miss Lulu Bett" by Miss Zona Gale. The artificiality of the stage has become such a fixed institution that to attempt reality and so depict life genuinely is a daring and clever thing to do. It is for this that Miss Gale was awarded the Pulitzer Prize by Columbia Uni-versity. The popularity of the play and the enormous sale of the book attest its value. What Sinclair Lewis in "Main Street" did for the American small town, Zona Gale has done in this play for the humdrum American family. It is as if the merciless camer!a snapped life at its unposed moments and we see before us a typical suburban hiome living its every day life just as you and I see it about us daily. Dwight Herbert Deacon, the elf-acclaimed maintainer of the home, is a man made in his own image. His suave remarks land banality get him no-where save in his own estimation and in that of his ever fawning, aping, and inefficient wife, Ina Deacon. The stage has always pictured children as lovable little darlings, and we gasp as Monona Deacon, the youngest offspring of this pair, in deliberate plot-tings and petulency establishes her reputation, "the world's most disagreeable stage child." The strange part is we gasp but once, then embrace, then love, this spiteful, nosey little chit. Why? Are we too of this family? Possibly we are beginning to read beyond mere words and to see her play as Miss Gale would have us see, it. To complete the trio, we have Grandma Bett, equally keen of wit as of tongue, who sees even further than we do into the heart of this high priest of egotism, Dwight Deacon. In the midst of this Miss Lulu Betts slaves-awiakes-moves on. The play is styled a comedy of manners. Tears are closely akin to laughter and Miss Gale in one master stroke succeeds in creating a unique realism permeated with tenderness and sympathy. The cast of the play gas it will be presented in the Normal auditorium May 29, 1923, is as follows: MISS MIRIAM SHERMAN ....................---............ ...M..o nona Deacon DEWEY BOWMAN ........................................ Dwight Herbert Deacon ADDA WILSON...................----- --... ...I.n.a . Deacon KATHERINE SCHUPP .............. ................... ..... LuIl Betts OLIVER NELSON -- -- -------------------.....................B...o...b...b..y... ...L arkin SLOANE SQUIRE - - Mrs. Bettt.......................................... JESSIE BERYL WILSON ................................... Diana Deacon H ORACE W ALKER. ............-..................... . .--.-.-..-..-.-..-. -.-.-N.- -ei-l- -C-o rnish ANGUS BOWMER ............... ................................ ... Ninian Deacon Two Hundred Twenty ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 221 ---------- Two Hundred Twenty-One I ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 222 ---------- CLEF CLUB OFFICERS DAGMAR CHRISTY .....................................-----------...... President MIARY PASSAGE .......-----......----......----- ..... Vice-President DOROTHY ROBERTSON ........................... ........... Business Manager DOROTHY SCHAFER ..........................S..e.c.r.e.t.a.r..y. a..n.d. .T..r.e.a..s urer EDNA ANDERSON ........................... ............... ---- Librarian MIss 3ELTON ................................................ Director MEMBERS Dorothy Robertson Maybelle Jackson Edna Lindstrum Verna Norell Viola West Irene Stewart Alice Kaufman Ruth Magner Louise Lonsdale Mary Passage Vivian Johnson Irene Alexander Dorothy Schafer Mrs. Whipple Edna Anderson Ozona Ordway Dagmar Christy Dorothy Miller Marian Eager Catherine Meyers Elizabeth O'Neill. The Clef Club consists of twenty-four selected voices. The club has favored the students in various assembly programs, and has given several numbers at Commencement exercises, all of which were greatly enjoyed. The club also gave an evening's entertainment over the radiophone. The Spring Opera, a delightful evening of music, concluded the work for the year. With the able assistance of Miss Belton, the Clef Club is successfully carrying out its aim of setting a higher standard for music in our school. Two Hundred Twenty-Two ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 223 ---------- QUARTETTE M ARION EAGER ..............................-------......... First Soprano ALICE KAUFMAN ...................-.-..-..-. ...........-----------------------.......------- Second Soprano EDNA ANDERSON .... ----------- ......................-------------------------. First Alto DAGMAR CHRISTY ...--------------....-..-........ ...... ----------------- ----.-..-..- Second Alto The quartette has been the leading factor in the Music Department this year. I't is in such demand that many requests have to be denied. The girls have entertained the students on many occasions and have done a great deal of entertaining for different organizations. At the present time they have six programs on the extension list, where they will be assisted by individual members of the department. Two 11undred Twenty-Three ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 224 ---------- A BOYS' QUARTETTE For the first time in several years we have a Boys' Quartette. Mr. Raymond, a local teacher, made a call and the response was splendid. How little we realized that the shouting quarterback on the football team and the rooters on the side lines could put their vocal cords to another, and more euphonious use. We are expecting something very good in the near future from this group. In fact, we are assured of this with Mr. Raymond in charge. Two Hundred Twenty-Four ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 225 ---------- NORMAL ORCHESTRA MR. WILLIAMS ................ .................. ..... ......... Director FIRST VIOLINS Arthur Thal Marion Westerla nd Al'ta Keough Frances Brown Feda Schultz SECOND VIOLINS Marie LaCompte Madge MacIsaac CELLO Zetta Squire Eleanor Whisner FLUTE-P'ICOLLO Carroll Haeske CLARINET Walter Romersa PIANO Bernice Judson This year, under the direction of Mr. Williams, the Normal School Or-chestra has made an enviable name for itself. The entertainments g:iven by the orchestra were not confined to assemblies, but extended as far as the Rotary Club, Teachers' Institute, Radiophone, and the two high schools. The Orchestra has mastered some very difficult numbers, as well as the lighter popular kind. We owe a great deal to Mr. Williams, whose service in the Music De- partment of the school cannot be given too much praise. CHORAL CLUB. With the opening of school this fall the reorganization of the Choral Club found a membership of nearly a hundred mixed voices. The club meets once a week and is working up a big production to be given sometime in the next quarter. This club is also under the directorship of Miss Belton, who is a great inspiration to the workers. Two Hundred Twenty-Five ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 226 ---------- DAILY MESSENGER Formerly the Weekly Messenger VL. 46, No. 167 Bellingham State Normal School, February 23, 1946 PRICE ONE CENT DR. SAM S. FORD, OF ALASKA FUNDS APPROPRIATED FOR HERO! Word has been re-ceived here by friends that S. S. Ford, Litt. D., Ph.D., Y. W. C. A., graduate of the Teachers' College at Bellingham, and Unique Professor of Metaphysics and Higher Electricity in all Alaska, has saved the life of Uug Klopj, a native of Gluugav. The details to be in-ferred are that Dr. Ford and Uug Klopj were walking along a trestle. Uug Klopj fell through into the water below. Dr. Ford plunged into the tide to save the lad. The waves produced by Dr. Ford's violent contact with the water washed Uug Klopj inshore a dis-tance of three hundred feet, to a point nine feet above the ordinary level of the river. Cognizant of Dr. Ford's heroism, the authorities of the Teachers' College at Bellingham will confer upon him the degree of Bachelor of Arts. The letter also told of Dr. Ford's reading a dis-sertation before a Spoof-um Society entitled "The Ethical and Material Value of Soft Soap as a Conductor of Electri-city." Dr. Ford's son has just entered our College of (Cont. on p. 37) -B.S.N.S.- ARTHUR THAL RASPS STRINGS Seven thousand stu-dents crowded the Kibbe Hall last evening to hear Arthur Thal, the violinist. Mr. Thal has played before the rulers of Europe and will now start on his third world tour. He has studied in France, Germany, and Italy. Eleanor Whisner and Bernice Judson, who ac-companied Mr. Thal yesterday evening, were enthusiastically welcom-ed. One of our students (Gertrude Egbert) recalls quite vividly the impres-stion made upon her as Mr. Thal played "Thru assemblies in '22. the Night" at one of the We are proud to wel-come Mr. Thal who has further developed his ability to exorcise one's cares and to make life again worth while by the strains of sweet mu-sic. -B.S.N.S.- FIRE ! FIRE ! Catastrophe on The !Hill Amid the screams of sweethearts and the hissing of the streams of water as they were played upon the roaring flames several thousand students watched the south wing of the boys' dormitory become en- gulfed in flames. It so happened that the young men had piled scores of mattress-es below the window of room 613 to insure a way of escape should the Dean happen in on their poker game. At 3:05 a. m. a board squeaked in the hall. One of the boys happened to be puffing on a cubeb, which he promptly threw out of the window. In no time the mattresses were roaring vigorously. Then the door opened. The Dean looked in. The boys ran to the window and jumped to the con-clusion that they were gone. The firemen, hav-ing been summoned by Mr. Kibbe, who had seen the blaze while correct-ing papers, already had seven lines of hose in action. Owing to the bravery of Fire Chief Carl Trigg-vi the building was saved. Fireman Lowman was severely burned about the wrists and will be unable to talk for several weeks. Miss Beryl Wilson fainted. Mr. O. Hoggatt, with the other men, was caught. - B.S.N.S.- Service ! Dear Mr. Editor: Why, may I ask, can-not the elevators be on time? It is the same thing, day after day. We're late, always late. Do you know that I was late to two classes yes-terday? And why? May I ask you, why? For the simple and insig-nificant reason that the elevator boy tried to kiss one of OUR stu-dents who was chewing gum and for this reason his mouth got stuck so that he couldn't call off the floors. How did I know where I was? Oh, it is terrible to think that such a con-dition exists in this, our Washington State Teach-ers' College. Can't we at least have the privilege of being punctual? I hope, Mr. Editor, that you will bring the necessary pressure to bear upon the elevator boy, thru your paper, so that I may be spared the grief of being tardy. Yours, Bertha Splitdorf, Editor's note - Who was "one of OUR stu-dents" ? -B.S.N.S. Student Opinions. (We will not print any opinion that smacks of slander or of malicious-ness. At least, don't go too far. We wish this department to be a digni fled guider of opinion. Please sign your 'name.) -B.S.N.S.- THESPIAN CLUB HOLDS PARTY The Thespian Dramatic club held its twenty-first annual Washington's birthday party at Barry-more Lodge, the Thespian bungalow at Normalstad. It was a glorious cele-bration. Covers were laid for 75. The table was a daintily decorated with the club colors, orange and black. Roast wild duck was the 'main at-traction as they were procured by Mr. Rahs-kopf. Miss Helen Goke, an alumnus of 1923,spilled a cup of coffee on the new tablecloth. Dr. Fay Jenkins gave an interesting after-din-ner speech entitled "The Love Scenes of Tomor-row." Mr. Benson was called upon. Much to the as- tonishment of those pres-ent, he announced his en-gagement to Miss Sloane ((Cont. on Page 14) FUNDS RAISED FOR LIBRARY Legislators Loosen Up. At one of the most sen-sational sessions of the Washington Legislature the Stovel-Frank bill passed the Senate by a majority of three votes. Senators Morganthaler, Zimmer, and Cederberg spoke for the measure amid the cheering of the three hundred and fifty students that filled the galleries, the yelling be-ing led by Mrs. Shidell, nee Pennington, State Lung Inspector. Causes Riot. Our veteran librarian, Mabel Zoe Wilson, was invited by Speaker Biles to address the Senate. She promptly made mon-keys out of the opposing factions to the extent that the Sargent-at-Arms Rice was instructed to play a fire hose upon the unreasonable legislators. In the course of her remarks, Miss Wilson stated that the old building erected in 1929 is entirely and absolute-ly inadequate, that the upholstery is coming off the chaise-longues in the reading room, and, that the book shelves had had to be placed as close together as four feet. She said further that if the money were not ap-propriated within ten minutes she would have a filibuster started on the Haeske Anti-Flirting Bill. Vote Implored. Owing to the reputa-tion of Miss Myers, the leader of the faction op-posing Mr. Haeske's bill, the solons howled that the vote be taken. Crowd Goes Wild. After the vote was taken and the result made known the cheer-ing throng milled for an hour and thirty-five min-utes. Miss Wilson was carried out over the heads of the enthusiasts. (Cont. on p. 9) -B.S.N.S. Wife: "Do you object to my having - $200 a month spending mon-ey?" Oscar Lindstedt: "Cer-tainly not, if you can find it anywhere." Two Hundred Twenty-Six NEW LIBRARY ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 227 ---------- Two Hundred Twenty-Seven ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 228 ---------- Sept. I I.-Registration. in' " Huge number Sept. 1.2-Classes! Hey, CALENDAR We find ourselves clutching for more "book larn-of strange faces seen about school. you've got my chair! Sept. I3--Boys still meek and submissive. Sept. 5--We like all the new teachers of the school, and hope they like us. The li-brary force is very good. Sept. I8-Mine are nines. What are yours? Girls are praised for wearing shoes that fit them. Sept. 19-We meet Miss Shuey, the new social director of Edens' Hall, at the girls' as-sembly. We like her. Pres. Waldo speaks at Kiwanis meeting. Sept. 20-Work on the new athletic field progressing rapidly. Looks hope-ful. Sept. 21-Football prospects fine-thirty-five young braves line up. Put on your smoked glasses? Them new football suits is dazzlin'. Sept. 22-The school mixer is a regal affair. The coronation of the Prune Queen and the Spring Dance climax the cap. Sept. 25-Assembly- Prof. Kolstad, "Levels of Human Experience." Sept. 26-Boys go through the inevitable change. Note item for Sept. 13. o a Sept. 27Miss Belton could get song out of a stone. AInyhow, she made us sing. Sept. 29-The Y. W. C. A. reception at Edens' Hall-a very beautiful affair. Sept. 30o-The Normal second team defeats Fairhaven eleven in initial football game of year. Score, 19-2. Oct. 6-The trustees and faculty tender Presi-dent and Mrs. Waldo a reception at Edens Hall. About four thousand invitations issued. School orchestra furnishes the music. Oct. 9-Yell leader tryout in Assembly. Missed it, Boy! Haeske takes chip out of platform in making an animated and enthusiastic leap from the assembly floor to the platform. Haeske wins. Oct. o--Business Girls' League reorganized by Miss Woodard. Membership is hopefully large. Oct. 13-Every Friday afternoon we have a recreation period from three to five o'clock. Games are played from three to four, and then from four to five we dance. Rules for dancing issued. Take heed! ! Children's party-oh, excuse me! ! Freshmen mixer in little gym. Girls whose Two Hundred Twenty-Eight -- -I.----- ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 229 ---------- names begin with A, B, C, D, are invited-and, of course, all the boys. Oct. 14-Football team defeats C. P. S., 14 to 7, at Tacoma. Good work ! Oct. 16-Glee club and quartet selected. Ttwenty-one lucky members in the glee club, and five-no, no, only four in the quartet. Oct. 18-Just at about this time all we hear is 30-o10, 30-10. We finally get curious as to what it really means. Oct. 19-We lose a hard-fought game to the U. of W. Frosh team. Score is 9 to o. Well, I guess we can't expect to win all the time. Oct. 2o--Quotation from Messenger-"Warning! No more dancing in room 308. The objection placed on dancing in this room is based on the fact that the plaster in the room below is not able to withstand the shock." STnr TEL/Nvoc Ass Oct. 24Where will they put them? New ship-ge yrscae ment of books and magazines arrives for Library. We must have a new Library, and should do everything possible towards _-un.., ,. making the wish a reality. Oct. 27-NOrmal-St. Martin's game. Scores, 7 to 7, with the accompanying thrills. / Oct. 28-Sourdough Banquet at the Leopold Hotel. . Oct. 30-Morning assembly in charge of Story-Telling class. It was the best story- ,5 'eofe boys telling we've heard for a long time. Oct. 31-Good English Week has begun! Don'tcha dare let anybody git your tag. Nov. I-Hurray! Miss Mead, the school nurse is back again. Nov. 2-Football team leaves for Ellensburg. Nov. 3-Ellensburg outplays us. Score, 19-0. Sophomores' "Punkin" party. Every sort of costume was in evidence. The judges had a hard time in making their decisions as to which costume was the cleverest, funniest, etc. Cider and doughnuts were noted for their fast disappearance. Nov. 6-Thurlow Lieurance and company gave a delightful concert in the auditorium in the evening. The impressive Indian melodies kept the audience spell-bound. Nov. 8-We have Miss Reynolds, primary supervisor in the Seattle schools, with us. She gives us some very enlightening lectures throughout the day. Nov. io--Mr. Rahskopf reads very successfully J. M. Barrie's "What Every Woman Knows." Nov. 15-Mrs. John Roy Williams speaks to us in assembly, upon the subject of the American negro. Her talk was exceedingly interesting. Two Hundred Twenty-Nine ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 230 ---------- 1 1 Debate rry-out in room Jo0 Nov. i7--Debate try-out in room 308. The prospects are encouraging. Nov. 18-Charles Crawford Gorst, the "bird man," comes. Chirp! ! Nov. 22-Another lecture course number. ' Vachel Lindsay fascinates us. The poem about the "cally-ope" kept us on the alert. v, ) Nov. 24-The Training School Thanksgiving play, "The Harvest Festival," is pre-sented. Miss Crawford is to blame for its great success. Nov. 29-Commencement. Forty-nine pairs of hands feverishly clutch di-plomas. Stephen I. Miller, of the U. of VV., gives the address. I2 :oo0n0o,o n-School's all right-in its way. Right now we're more con-cerned with something else! Home and Thanksgiving. SECOND QUARTER Dec. 4.-VVe resolve to really study this quarter. Do we keep our resolutions ? Well, you know how it is. Dec. I I--Frenzied dash for safety staged in evening. No fire, but lots of smoke is discovered at Edens Hall. A motor burned out in the engine room. .The goldfish are reported as recovering very nicely from the shock of being so forcibly rushed from the building. Mr. Kibbe comes to school with his face badly lacerated. He refuses to make any statement, but sleuths are making thorough investigations to make sure there is no foul play. Hey, there ! Watson. D)ec. 12-Basketball squad chosen. We're pleased to see both old and new satellites in the line-up. Dec. 20-The Christmas spirit pervades the school. Dec. 21-Christmas program and tree, 7:30 p. m., in the auditorium. The wish, "Oh, to be a chee-ild again," is realized. Dec. 22-We leave school for the holidays. Dec. 25-A Merrie Christmas! and Jan. I-A Happie New Year! Jan. 2-We come back-which is the worst part of going away. ' .\ Jan. 8-I2-Dr. Emanuel Sternheim, eminent sociologist, lectures daily upon a variety of subjects. Is there anything you would like to know? Ask Dr. Sternheim! Jan. 12-Normal, 25; Ellensburg, 16. What's - - this ? Why, this is the score of one of the 1S - best basketball games of the season. Jan. 13-Normal, 32; Ellensburg, 18. Again! • We hate to boast-but our team is just naturally good. Two Hundred Thirty ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 231 ---------- Jan. 18-Seattle Club Formal at Edens Hall. What's this school coming to? Jan. 2o-Cheney Normal versus Bellingham Normal. Guess who won? Score 20 to 16, in our favor. Jan. 24-May Peterson, noted lyric soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Com-pany, appears in a recital. The students will always remember her for her charming personality and beautiful voice. Jan. 3 i-Much of President Waldo's time is being spent at the state legislature wc rking for the interests of the school. Feb. 3-Sophs give a party at Edens Hall. Games and dancing kept everyone in beautiful spirits--oh, and of course-the refreshments helled. Feb. 9-The greatest stage success of the season-the \. A. A. Vaudeville Show. The e.-tire company is ncxw on tour between Ferndale and Lyn-den, playing packed houses. Feb. c--St. Martin's College loses to our team on their floor. Score 24-21. Good game. Feb. 12-The Normal Dramatic Club is organized and duly launched. The nmemhership is limited to students who were successful in try-outs. It prcnises to be a very successful club. The entire school expects to enjoy its gcod work. Mr. Klemme's speech on "Lincoln" is punctuated with a pretty little earthquake which ripples over the school without doing any real damage. Feb. 1 3-Our basketball team in Ellensburg captures another victory. Feb. 14-First debate of the season. We are victorious over the U. of W. Badgers. Success Number One! ! Francis Joyner, a great character artist, is here in the evening. Makes us laugh, makes us cry-and almost scares us out of our wits when he she ots off the gun. Feb. I5-Pres. Waldo leaves for the Middle West to attend educational meet-ings. Feb. 16-Members of the faculty play over at Edens Hall. Feb. 17-Philo and Alkisiah clubs have their annual banquets. Each club had the best time of all. Feb. 20-Freshmen girls win first Kline Cup game from Sophomore team. Good game! Score 29-24. Feb. 21-Dean Bolton, of the University, talks upon the high ideals of edu-caticn. It is meant that that is his subject, rather than the fact that he was stan(.ing on them. Feb. 22-No schccl! Hurray! Thanks, George. Feb. 23-Ssh-secret. A good way to get a cedar chest is to make one in manual training. Industrial Arts projects on exhibit in room Io8-a beautiful display. Cast for play, "Miss Lulu Bett" chosen. Feb. 24-The Alethian Banquet at the Leopold. Banquets are quite the thing this time of the year. We wish we belonged to ten clubs. Two Hundred Thirty-One ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 232 ---------- Feb. 28-Training School Orchestra plays in Assembly. The children almost seemed smaller than the instruments they played-no doubt about the girl at the piano-but every child is a fine musician. March I- Messenger comes out one day earlier, because the quarter ends on Friday. Big inter-normal debates. The cup is ours!!! The debating force this year is unusually strong. March 2-Commencement. Large class graduates. All things come to an end, even a quarter. March 3-Well, well-another vacation. We had almost forgotten about it. Who said that? March 12-Hello! Back again? We have to adjust ourselves all over again. March 13-President Waldo returns from the East. He has much to tell us. Two of our debating teams debate in Oregon at Pacific University and Linfield College. We lose; but winning isn't everything. "- - March I6-Green Messenger appears. By way of explanation, we mean the color used "1 in printing of the school periodical, the Weekly Messenger, was green. In the evening-big St. Patrick mixer. MONe An' begorry, a truly good time we had of p(Iae5 it, too. S. . Miarch 17-Faculty forum banquets the debate and basketbal teams at the Leopold. All these teams deserve much praise and at- PA RICK '-- tention. March 19-What's this on the horizon? A men's quartet. Well, we declare! March 2 iAnother good musical program. Our old friend, Mr. Weir, is with us. Seems good to see him-and he seems happy to see us. March 23-Klipsun authorities, after much thought and deliberation, select prize winners in poetry and story contest. It was a very close race. Rural Life Banquet. March 24And still we have them!! Business Girls' Banquet and also the Ohiyesa Club Banquet occur the same evening. March 26-Assembly lecture, "The Trial of Christ," by Frank I. Sefrit, Bel-lingham newspaper man. March 27- We're going to have a modern radio outfit soon. There will hardly be a thing within thousands of miles that we'll miss. March 28-We always enjoy the musical assemblies. March 29-Our Tulip Queen nominated. She is the choice of eleven selects. April 2-Mr. J. J. Donovan, recently returned from the Hawaiian Islands, tells us many interesting things about them. April Io-Cortot, the pianist, plays for us,-and now we all know why he's famous. Two Hundred Thirty-Two ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 233 ---------- April 20-Make an early application if you ever want to play a game of ten-nis. The courts are mobbed. M!ay 17-18-The Art, Manual Training, and Home Economics departments hold Open House. Were those things made by Normal Students? Well! May I8Freshmen Reception to the graduating class. May 23- Commencement play, "Miss Lulu Betts" presented by Drama Club. Exceeds most sanguine expectations. Cast and directors cover themselves with glory. May 25-President's Reception to graduating class. May 26-Big Alumni Banquet. May 27-Baccalaureate services to graduating class. May 28-We're too excited to do much thinking. Graduating Sophomores are having a busy time. Class Day Exercises-Lotta Phun!!!! May 29-"Twenty-fourth 'Annual Commencement" is the way it's listed in the Blue Book and it means that we graduate!!! -0- AN UNSOUGHT JEWEL I should love 'to see you, Look into your eyes, Hear the pretty tales you tell, The suffocating lies. But when I think of coming, I weakly say, "I won't." Because we women know you men Like us when we don't. Still all the time I want to come, Yet I recall the rule That women must remain aloof And unconcerned and cool. But if you only knew my thoughts And what they hold alway, I wonder if you would like me For having stayed away? -M. K. MYERS. Two Hundred Thirty-Three ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 234 ---------- _ ___ I IiI4 Two Hundred Thirty-Four ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 235 ---------- Two Hundred Thirty-Five ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 236 ---------- CONTRIBUTORS We wish to thank the follow ing i.rns, who, ti.rough their contributions, have helpe( to make it possible to put out a Ilipsun of this size and qualityy: BARKER'S BAKERY, ..................................... .... People's New Market C. H. BARLOW, Trunks and Leather Goods .............................. 211 W. Holly BARTHOLICK BROS., Shoe Repairer ............................................ 217 W. Holly B. B. FURNITURE CO ...................................... Bay and Prospect B. B. GROCERY CO ............................ . .. 1311 Elk BECK'S BAKERY ........................................ Alabama and Cornwall BELLINGHAM BAY IMPROVEMENT CO ................... Elk and Holly BROWN BARBER SUPPLY CO........................................ 217 W. Holly CAINE-GRIMSHAW CO ........... ........................ Roeder and B JOHN F. CAMPBELL, Dodge Bros. Cars ........ 317 N. Commercial J. C. F. COLLINS, Optician ........................................ 1312 Dock HARRY DAWSON'S RESTAURANT ....................................... 111 E. Holly ENGBERG DRUG CO .................................... Elk and Holly FLORAL EXCHANGE .... . ................................ 1330 Dock GAGE-DODSON CO., Clothes for Men ..................................... 203 W. Holly GRIGGS STATIONERY AND PRINTING CO ............. 212 E. Holly HODGE PREBLE, Boots and Shoes .................................... 110 E. Holly GEO. J. HOHL CO., Garden and Flower Seeds .............. 1322 Railroad HOTEL LEOPOLD . . ...................................... 1210 Dock JENKINS-BOYS CO., New and Second Hand Store .......... 210 E. Holly Two lHundred Thirty-Six ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 237 ---------- CONTRIBUTORS We wish to thank the following firms, who, through their contributions, have helped to make it possible to put out a klipsun of this size and quality: KRAM ER QUALITY SH OES ................................................................ 214 E. Holly J. M. LAUBE SON, Auto Supplies ............................................. 1210 Elk R. H. LEACH, Mnfg. Jeweler ............................ ........ 1334 Dock LEWIS MOTOR CO., Nash Cars ......,................. Commercial and Magnolia LIBERTY CAFE ........................................ 2071/2 E. Holly MAKE OVER HAT SHOP ........................................ 1247 Elk NORTHWESTERN FUR SHOP, John Slaninka, Mgr......... Alaska Bldg. OWL PHARMACY, Drugs .......... ............................. Dock and Holly PAGE AND SNYDER, The Tyre Shop ................................. Elk and Magnolia F. REICHMAN, Merchant Tailor ..................................... 1305 Elk RICHELIEU CAFE ........................................ 1220 Dock SAYER'S GROCERY ................. .... .. 11.6..1..9.. ..G...a..r den SETZER'S GROCERY ....................................... ............................ Elk and Jam es SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO ........................................ 1222 Elk SMITH MOTOR CO .................. ......... Elk and Magnolia SPEIRS SPEIRS, Auto and Sign Painters ................ 1856 Iron VIENNA DYE WORKS ...... EE.l.k... .a..n..d... .C...h...e.s. tnut GEO. H. WEIR CO, Auto Parts ..................................... .. 1202 Elk J. P. WOLL, Optometrist .... 205 W. Holly Two Hundred Thirty- Seven ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 238 ---------- j"]I IIIIIIIIIIIIIII 11IIII11111 1111 IIIIIIIIIIIICII IIIIIIIIIICII III IIIIIII IIIIII lillul IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIil ]IIIIIIIIIni I llulull1 lIIIIIi IIIIII Il llE** a THIS IS OF SPECIAL IMPORTANCE TO THOSE WHO WILL TEACH NEXT YEAR The policy of this school is to always keep in touch with its graduates and former students so as to be of assistance to them whenever needed. The Co-Op., being a part of this insitution, 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 impossible for you to get many of the things needed in teaching, we will agree to fill any order sent us provided oe 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 articles, together with the postage. If there is anything left we will return the balance to you or give you credit for same. = ADDRESS ORDERS TO NORMAL BOOK STORE C. C. BAUGHMAN, Manager BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON ']IIInli] unu I uuI Iu[ ] u IIIIIiII IunII IIIInlu iiIIIIn I u nuuitt n IIIIIIIII uIII Iu na lIInIi ll '{l llllll ll llllll€lllOl ll]r1tO1i 11' 111 o lll ll Ir llllllr lllIIlrln lIIIII'Il lllIIIl lllllr111111l:lllllll'lllllIIIr Two lunidred Thirty-Eight ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 239 ---------- Two Hundred Thirty-Nine ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 240 ---------- * 1111171111111111111[ IIIII1C II1I1I1I11I01l71l1 l1l11l1I 1I1 11l1l1lllrl1l L]111111111111[71111111111110]llllllllll llllr1 1ll1l 110IIIIIIIlIlIiIlIlIlIl7lrl'rJ' Jlllllllillr, NORTH PACIFIC COLLEGE SCHOOLS OF DENTISTRY AND PHARMACY THE ANNUAL SESSION BEGINS SEPTEMBER 27th, 1923. Students are required to enter at the beginning of the session. Requirements for Admission Graduation from an accredited four-year high school or academy or an equivalent education, fifteen units, thirty credits. In the near future requirements for admission to the study of dentistry will be advanced to include one year of college pre-dental training. Courses of Instruction The course in Dentistry is four years. The courses in Pharmacy are three and four years. The length of the annual session is eight months. Recommendations for Prospective Students. Prospective students preparing to enter North Pacific College should include in their academic studies physics, chemistry and biology. The year of college pre-dental training should include English, Physics, Biology, Inorganic and Qualitative Chemistry. For Illustrated Catalog address THE REGISTRAR East 6th and Oregon Sts. Portland, Oregon *3 Two IHundred Forty ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 241 ---------- **"]IIIIllIIIIIIllIIIIII~llinIIIIIIIII1I Ill IIIIIIIIHII1H11I1II1I1I1I1I1I II111111lll lllI ll ll l uII 1IlllIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIEIIII IIIIIII1ulIIIllC.; FERRIER- MAGNUSON COMPANY BANNERS - PENNANTS - CAPS MONOGRAMS - ATHLETIC LETTERS Mail Orders from all parts of the United States Filled Promptly 907 Elk Street Phone 1645 Bellingham, Wash. DO IT NOW Phone Any Dealer for BELLINGHAM COAL BELLINGHAM COAL MINES Phone 551 Two Hundred Forty-One ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 242 ---------- (PERSONAL) A i6th and Garden car collided with a milk truck and sent can after can rolling down the hill. Soon a large crowd gathered. A very short man came up and stood on tip-toe to see past a stout woman in front of him. "Goodness !" he exclaimed. "What an awful waste !" The stout woman turned around and glared at the little man and said, sternly, "Mind your own business." -0- Bob C'aulkins (reading Virgil) : "Three times I strove to cast my arms about her neck, and--that's as far as I got, Miss Ullin." Miss Ullin: "Well, Mr. Caulkins, I think that was quite far enough." -o- Prof. :"What would you call a man that pretends to know everything?" Freshman: "A professor." -o-- Tunst'all: "Who was that actress I saw you with last night-the leading lady ?" E. Rice: "Of chorus." -o- "That 'Lovin' Sam' in the 'W' vaudeville reminds me of a river." "How's that?" "His mouth is bigger than his head." -o- J. Themes: "I hear your roommate has a baby saxophone." C. Shidell: "Yep, and it'll be an o rphan soon." -0o- Ikey: "I bet you can't guess vot I got in my house." Jakey: "Vot you got, a little home brew?" Ikel: "No, a little Hebrew." -0- Red Opstad : "You know, there is an old saying that ignorance is bliss." Madeline Koester : "If that is all true, then you surely must be happy." -o- First Girl (to second girl, going down the hall) : "Can I go, too?" Second Girl: "Sure, you can go." John O'Rourke (near by, teasingly) : "Can I go, too?" Second Girl: "Yes, you can go to--" -o- Cop: "Here! Where did you steal that rug?" Tramp: "I didn't steal it. A lady gave it to me and told me to beat it." -o- "Pa, what is the Board of Education ?" Pa: "Well, when I went to school it was a pine shingle." Two Hundred Forty-Two ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 243 ---------- Why d'o Normzal S'tudonts R Eatat= = CASCADE LAUNDRY JACK MAR'TIN'S? y - y ~ DYE WORKS M y a -= and C c R= = y Y = = = A - y y - = n = y R -= y -= = A - Y - y y = = - y3 - R y - - ^ - y V 7111111111111L7111111111111C]IIIIIIL 11111117IIIIIIL 111111 L IIIIIII7111111tl 1111110 IIIIIILu1I 1117111111L 11111t1]IIIIII[; '.rwo rtyThre Hunred ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 244 ---------- Two Hundred Forty-Four ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 245 ---------- *MIlIlII1II IIi lIIIIIl llui IIIulIIIIl lII I1 ll IIII II IIIIIIIII IIIII lli I IIIIl IIIiIII I llilllllit]IIIIIIIIIIlIIC711III IilIiI AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK South Bellingham, Wash. CAPITAL, SURPLUS and U. P., $200,000 DIRECTORS: CYRUS GATES E. B. DEMING T. M. BARLOW J. i.. EASTON B. T. DRAKE C. F. LARRABEE I. J. ADAIR = ",1]111 IIIIIIII:Il li1111 lluIIIII[ llull flll il ninnl fl l11111 l i ll llill a nrill I l IIII [l 111llinim1ll innu11IIIIIIln*IIllIil" With Best Wishes to the WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL FACULTY AND STUDENTS SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. SEATTLE WASHINGTON PACIFIC COMPLETE LAUNDRY HOUSEFURNISHERS "He Profts Most Goods Sold on Who Serves Best" Easy Payments 1312-14-16- 18 Commercial St Bellingham Washington PHONES 126 and 127 llllll l illlllu lll IIIIIII lllllllllllll lll 0]IIIIIIill llullll llllll * Illlin llllll lllllllrJ Illu IIIIIll llln]li iii]IInunlIItIIlIlrI Two Ut-'dred Forty-Five ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 246 ---------- ]IIIIIIIIIIII II111111111I111111111I1I1I1IIIlI IIIllIIIII IIIIIllu lIIIIII III IIIII 1111111111I1I[Il lID 1111II IIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIICI IIIIll IIIII IIIIIIIIIII ilio -MEN, YOUNG MEN AND BOYS The Largest and Most Compelte Line in Will Find it pleasurable and the City profitable to buy their -- CLOTHING HERE SMILES 'N CHUCKLES PELEGREN CANDY SHOP 1319 Dock St. FRASER Next to Royal Bakery 122 East Holly Street V 71(IIIIIIlI l l lllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II IIIIIIII nillil liln alr Q" IIIIlll l IIII 1111I1I1II1I1Iu1 I1II1II1IIIII II1u IIIIIIIlIIlIll lII [II 1111 THMORSE HARDWARE HOME STORE COMPANY 1308 to 1314 EST. 1884 Y BAY STREET = Importers and Jobbers = A. LAWSON - REACH ATHLETIC GOODS FISHING TACKLE DRY GOODS, CLOAKS, - ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES SUITS, DRESS, WAISTS "MOHAWK TIRES" and Ladies' Furnishings 1025-1047 Elk St. Less 10% Bellingham, Wash. "Quality - Service" Two Hundred Forty-Six ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 247 ---------- 4 y ~r i pqp ~; ~ CIl 'I _ ( 1~~ l~lu X1;.. _-o '\ l:I O IIS' +omL" ( 11 " " ait .a I' I'I II~I I~CiI a'11 II P'o - '0 4-0 .. 1 V I h o - C1 -- ( ~oaI I~~~~~~ I d . - Az I II;I \I~j I L (3 (1) ° C _' ~~~~~ ~ iIIlIf-+ 4 II f o w C 4 111 ol . 0C Two Hundred Forty-Seven ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 248 ---------- George Abbey: "Why do blushes creep over girls' faces?" Maude Withers: "Because if they ran they would kick Ulp too much dust." -o- As I chanced to pass, I saw a beaver damming the river, Near by, Alvin Gergor, out of gas, Was doing the same to his flivver. -0- Bob Tunstals' 300 in weight, He attempted to vault o'er a geight, But the thing was so high That he fell on his igh, Which, indeed, was a terrible feight. -0- Frank Locke: "People living together for a long time grow to look alike." Twyll'a Rand: "If that's the case, you can consider my refusal final." -0- Egert B.: "You're not two-faced, anyway." Bob C.: "I'll say I'm not." S BBg.:e rt" If you were, you wouldn't wear the one you have on." Bob. C. : "I'll say- - What ?" -o- Miss Belton (to Arthur Thal) : 'Will you play 'Down by the Old Mill Stream' ?" Arthur: "Sorry, Miss Beltcn, but I'm dated up for this week." Have you ever noticed how easily some of these teachers of ours shake a piece of chalk with that "seven come eleven" motion? -0- ALAS, I GIVE UP I've racked my br'ain, and others,' too, I've plundered obscure scribblings, To find just one original joke Unlike these modern quibblings. But all in vain; of no avail; They cannot be uncovered-- , The only joke, I guess, is me-- May I stay undiscovered. -H. H. Two Hundred Forty-Eight ----------- Klipsun, 1923 - Page 249 ---------- WASHINGTON GROCERY COMPANY WVHOLEVSALE GROCERS Distributors of BLUE AND GOLD W-G CAN GOODS BELLINGHAM - - - - WASIINGTON 1IIiIIllIIIIIIIIIIl lluIIIIIIII111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllu11111iulllIIIII1llu l illllIIIDlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlll IIII IllIIOlullulllIIIll.ll Oldest Book Store in Northwest Washington= E. T. MATHES BOOK CO. HEADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL SUPPLIES Mail Orders Filled Promptly - Mail Us Your Magazine, Subscriptions TYPEWRITERS BOUGHT, SOLD AND REPAIRED. Bellingham - - - - - - Washington millIIIIIa fl1111111111I1 1[IInIIIl uIIi IC un