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Identifier: wwu:16481
Title: Klipsun, 1949
Date: 1949
Digital Collection: Klipsun Yearbook
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Klipsun Yearbook
Local Identifier: klipsun1949
Text preview (might not show all results): 1949 ----------- Klipsun, 1949 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1949 - Cover ---------- '49 KLIPSUN WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF EDUCATION 1899-1949 50th ANNIVERSARY ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page [2] of cover ---------- AUDITORIUM ~ MUSIC BUILDING ----------- Klipsun, 1949
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1949 ----------- Klipsun, 1949 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1949 - Cover ---------- '49 KLIPSUN WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF EDUCATION 1899-1949 50th ANNIVERSARY ----------
Show more1949 ----------- Klipsun, 1949 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1949 - Cover ---------- '49 KLIPSUN WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF EDUCATION 1899-1949 50th ANNIVERSARY ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page [2] of cover ---------- AUDITORIUM ~ MUSIC BUILDING ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page [i] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page [ii] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page [iii] ---------- 50th Anniversary KLIPSUN 1949 Editor .......... Pearl Hofman Business Manager ... Phyllis Armstrong ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page [iv] ---------- MAIN BUILDING---As of Now ... As of Then ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page [v] ---------- Golden Anniversary THE KLIPSUN 1949 Published by WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF EDUCATION, BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page [vi] ---------- SENIOR HALL . . . Active Plus ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page [vii] ---------- FOREWORD With heads held high, we face the future knowing that our golden heritage is secure. We know that our Alma Mater will progress toward a still broader academic and social pro-gram in the years to come. In spite of inevitable change the high goal will remain the same. May the students and faculty of the future continue to build on the foundation we have all helped to establish. ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page [viii] ---------- MEN'S RESIDENCE HALL...Stout Hearted Men ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page [ix] ---------- EDENS HALL...Where Beauty Reigns ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page [x] ---------- PHYSICAL EDUCATION BUILDING...Where Teamwork Counts ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page [xi] ---------- WCC LIBRARY...Archives of Information ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page [xii] ---------- CAMPUS SCHOOL ... Laboratory of Today for the Teachers of Tomorrow ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page [xiii] ---------- TABLE OF CONTENTS Administration . . . . 12 Activities ........ 24 Classes ....... 78 Sports ......... 110 -- -1-' ~ _~_~_._.. .. __.,. -- C'!7_----- -;- - - -; ~ ~ ; - I l--- l .II--Y-*I ~ ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page [xiv] ---------- Administration ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page [xv] ---------- Mr. Arntzen Delivers a Traditional Lecture ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page [xvi] ---------- N 1899 when the six faculty members of the new state normal school walked into their classrooms to begin their lectures, a friendly and cooperative spirit appeared which has been a part of Bellingham's College ever since. From then to now, the faculty has grown in number but has always remained a basic force in uniting the school. Three generations of alumni look back with gratitude to the personal help and friendly concern of the college faculty. The faculty sets a standard as well as a spirit of friendship within the school. This standard has been shown in the scholarship and achievement of the students, and in their sincere interest in those who lead them. The spirit has become traditional, as much a part of the school as the annual faculty tea, the sack race on campus day, the examinations, and the conscientious, personalized teaching. The instructors have helped students, struggling to enter their professions, face their problems honestly, and made them feel secure in the knowledge that the College is interested in each person. Freshmen, student teachers, alumni, all are proud of their part in a har- monious faculty-student relationship and leave WWC with ever remembered impressions of the personalities of those who have been their instructors and friends. GOODliEGGS ... One and All ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page [xvii] ---------- Striking Elizabeth Gregory pours at Valentine faculty tea. I , I . It ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page [xviii] ---------- Joseph T. Pemberton Mrs. Violet Boede Vern Branigin Bellingham Orcas Island Mount Vernon BOARD OF TRUSTEES Within the year extensive changes and additions have been approved by the Board of Trustees, who spend many hours each month on problems of the College. Last spring the home economics department was improved and redecorated, a project costing approximately $15,000. During the summer, installation of new steel stacks in the library was begun, with work finished in November. On the first of that month, construction was started on the industrial arts building adjoining the campus school, designed to house the crowded art and industrial arts departments. The cost of completion is estimated at $916,500. Four new tennis courts were built last fall on Huntoon Drive to replace the ones on High street, demolished for building space. The purchase of two properties in addition to the tennis courts was authorized to provide a site for the $1,500,000 music-auditorium building, on which work was begun January 3. The structure, now being erected, will seat 1200 when completed, and will include class rooms for the music department. A lot on High street south of the men's residence hall was secured as additional parking area to relieve congestion near the main building. ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page [xix] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page [xx] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 17 ---------- OUR PRESIDENT In this, his tenth busy year as president of WWCE, Dr. W. W. Haggard has begun to witness the results of continued efforts before the state legislature in behalf of expansion and amplification. Two years ago his efforts were devoted to legislation allowing WWCE and the other state colleges of education to grant the master's degree in education and the BA in liberal arts. This year the range of service has been further expanded to include the training of secondary teachers. This is Dr. Haggard's message to the 1949 Klipsun: "The appearance of the Klipsun is an event each year, and particularly so in 1949, because of the Golden Anniversary. The Klipsun, in its striking use of pictures and appropriate verbal description, presents a compelling record of the year, and in this instance, as much as possible, a record of half a century. The staff has accomplished a significant task in the total Golden Anniversary celebration. One may predict that this book will be perhaps the most treasured annual to date, and that it will be used extensively in the next anniversary. The trustees, faculty, alumni, and friends of the College are appreciative of this contribution." Page seventeen ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 18 ---------- In his second year at Western Washing-ton College Donald A. Ferris, the Regis-trar, has found a valued place in the life. and activities of the college. As the num-ber of students at Western Washington in- creases yearly, we may rest assured that our capable registrar will continue to keep the record straight. Miss Lorraine Powers, the very capable Dean of Women, keeps a successful vigil over the women students of Western. She does a wonderful job of solving the num-erous and varied problems which arise. Her activities are many, for besides being the Dean of Women, she also teaches college mathematics and supervises the campus social activities. C. W. (Bill) McDonald, dean of men, is a good example of the young and vigorous college executive. He pleases everyone by supervising the men of Western while keeping up with his other tasks, which are many and varied. Much of the time, Big Bill can be seen on the maple court, where he instructs his teams in the principles of basketball and good sportsmanship. Page eighteen. ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 19 ---------- AT THE CONTROLS Genial, hard working Dr. Mer l1e S. Kuder, as the Director of Student Per-sonnel, keeps the campus wheels well oiled and acts as trouble shooter for the college. He has been a driving force in the expan-sion here and has done much to help all student personnel, from frantic eager young freshman to the more mature senior. Dr. Kuder is indeed a man well worth knowing. A leader in progressive education, Dr. Raymond Hawk serves as the Director of the Training School. His robust sense of humor, along with his "know how" when it comes to teachers, marks him as one of the leading figures on the campus of Western. He and his well trained staff deserve a great deal of credit for the fact that the Campus School is considered one of the outstanding teacher training schools in the Unit ed States. Page nineteen ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 20 ---------- Margaret Aitken, M.A. Edward J. Arntzen, M.A. Physical Education Social Studies Kermit Bengtson, B.S. May Bettman Science Typing and Shorthand Hazel Breakey, B.S. A rt Lawrence Brewster, M.A. Speech College Newsweek in Review-Johnson, Fitch, Oliveri, Dyer, Brewster, Girard, Morton, Sullivan, and Swanson. Page twenly THEY DEAL ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page [21] ---------- Outdoor fans-BACK Row: Roser. Karsten, Wilson. Geijsbeek, Sanders, Hogan, Nelson, Wertman, Elbie. FRONT Row: Muffley, Shannon, Hume Smith, Douglass, Lloyd, Falknor, and Baker. Ruth A. Burnet, B.A. Journalism Katherine M. Casanova, M.A. Student Teaching Sene R. Carlile, M.A. Speech Moyle F. Cederstroni, Ph.D. English Annice Ciszek, B.S. Raymond Ciszek, B.S. Physical Education Physical Education INFU TURES ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 22 ---------- Linda Countryman, M.A. Nora B. Cummins, M.A. Home Economics Social Studies and Coun-selor to Student Clubs Irene M. Elliott, M.A. Student Teaching Helen Gilham, M.A. Student Teaching Maurice Freehill, Ed.D. Education and Director of Research Georgia Gragg Bookkeeping and Hand-writing THEY SHOW US Microbe hunters: McIntosh, McGovern, Abernathy, and Wittmer Page twenty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page [23] ---------- Applying those principles are Cate, Favero, and Olsen Elizabeth Gregory, B.A. Student Teaching Victor H. Hoppe, M.A. Speech Irwin A. Hammer, Ed.D. Teaching Elizabeth M. Hopper, M.A. Appointment Secretary Thomas F. Hunt, M.A. Henry S. Hurd Geography Printing THE FAR GOAL Arthur C. Hicks, Ph.D. English Leslie Hunt, M.A. Student Teaching Annis Hovde, M.A. English ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 24 ---------- Donald P. Irish, M.A. Vivian Johnson, M.A. Social Studies Field Supervision, S t u-dent Teaching Ruth Kelsey, IVI.A. Art Fred W. Knapman, M.S. Science Priscilla Kinsman, M.S. Student Teaching Charles F. Lappenbusch, M.A. Physical Education LEADERS OF Mr. Knapman assists science major. Page twenty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page [25] ---------- Industrial Arts instruction John Leiman, M.S. Psychology John Liedtke, M.S. Science David McDonald, Ed.D. Ruby McInnes, M.A. Psychology Student Teaching Pearl Merriman, M.A. Marjorie Muffly, M.A. Student Teaching Physical Education TOMORROW'S WORLD Paul Lusterman Band and Orchestral Instruments Eileen McMillan, M.A. Music June McLeod, B.A. Student Teaching ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 26 ---------- Keith A. Murray, Ph.D. Synva K. Social Studies Student Miriam L. Peck, M.A. Ruth E. Art Scie Frank Punches, M.A. Bernard Re Student Teaching Mi ' ILLING Nicol, M.A. James H. O'Brien, M.A. Marie Pabst, M.S. Teaching English Science Platt, M.S. Hazel J. Plympton, M.A John Porter, M.A. ence Art Student Teaching gier, B.S.M. Charles M. Rice, M.A. J. Allan Ross, Ph.D. usic Industrial Arts Education Camera club members relax on field trip. Page twenty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page [27] ---------- TEAM Student Wives' club sponsors a Valentine mixer. Jean W. Shephard, M.A. Student Teaching Bearnice Skeen, M.S. Special Education Ruth Spearin, B.A. Cataloguer Leona M. Sundquist, M.S. Anna Ullin, M.A. Albert Van Aver, Ph.D. Science Foreign Languages and English Glenn D. Warrick, M.A. English Paul D. Woodring, Ph.D. Industrial Arts Nan Dybdahl Wiik, B.A. Psychology and Education Voice Edith Strange Piano Donald Walter, M.A. Band and Orchestral Instruments Evelyn Odom, M.A. Student Teaching L ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 28 ---------- Mildred Herrick, M.L.S. Enid Karsten. B.L.S. Librarian Circulation Librarian Pearl Reese Miriam B. Snow, M.S. Secretary Campus School Librarian "LET ITSN OW LET ITSN OW" The library, where 74,000 volumes and periodicals wait to be explored, where new steel stacks are open for inspection, term papers originate, friends meet ... 1949 ... It Did Snow Page twenty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 29 ---------- PROGRESS PREVAILS Wayne Ensign Custodian The old stack comes down An expanding campus is carefully tended by the maintenance men, who mow lawns, trim shrubs, keep watch. George Sperry Kasper Aagard Peter Lundstrom, George Dack, John Polsin Engineer Carpenter Buildings and grounds Page twenty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 30 ---------- Grace Blake J. Wendell Brown Elmina Boothby, B.S. Assistant, Registrar's Office Assistant, Director of Nurse R esearch Doris Buchanan Business Office Ethel Church Secretary to President Sam Buchanan Financial Secretary Ann Garcia Secretary to the Director of Student Personnel Hilma Carlson Nurse Shirley Johnson Secretary, Campus School One of the most important cogs in Western's wheel of efficiency is the administration staff. They keep busy ac-counting, nursing, recording, serving . Page thirty ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 31 ---------- THEY AIM TO PLEASE Marjorie Kingsley, B.A. Recorder Ernest Sams Business Office Frank Stimson Business Office Christine Leaf Nurse Ethelyn Sisk Secretary to Dean of Men Mildred Tremain Secretary to Dean of Women Margaret MacKinnon, B.A. Accountant Nancy Smith, B.A. Secretary to Director of Student Teaching Helen Williams Extension Department Page thirty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 32 ---------- NOTABLES Gus Pagels, ASB President .Fred De Bruler, ASB Vice-President Gus Pagels, man extraordinaire, and president par excellence, is known to everyone on campus. His salty air, his drive, and patience have given to the school a capable leadership of which it can well be proud. He always kept the in-terests of the students first and foremost in his plans, and under capable adminis-tration much has been done to further them. Fred De Bruler, the president's right hand man, is also a teacher-to-be and a singer of some repute. He presides at many student assemblies and in countless other ways he supplements the executive duties. He was assembly chairman and also did an able job as the head of the election committee. Page thirty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 33 ---------- THE RIGHT TO BE PROUD Board of Control-SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dr. Ross, James, Dr. Kangley, Dr. Murray, Pearson, Pagels, De Bruler, Radcliffe, Kent, Morton, Armstrong. The Board of Control is made up of a small group of students and faculty who work earnestly to build a stronger and more united College. Every Wednes-day at 4 p. m. they meet and lay plans for school activities and policies. Consist- ing of a president, vice president, a secretary, three student and three faculty members, the board represents a good cross section of campus thuoght, and shows a definite effort to interpret campus wishes. The recent trend to improve the Board by increasing membership to provide for better representation shows that the students are taking an ever increasing interest in their school government. In this year of the Fiftieth Anniversary, the board has accomplished much that will be remembered. Page thirty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page [34] ---------- Activities ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page [35] ---------- Fred De Bruler plays Eric, the .. . ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page [36] ---------- There are various traditions common to all colleges, but each college has made some traditions unique to itself. Those distinctively of Western Washington College are cherished in the memories of the rapidly expanding alumni group. Through the past years, a number of annual activities have evolved and have become fixtures in the life of the College. Fall quarter brings Homecoming and the crowning of Queen Sigrid, a custom first started in 1938. The outstanding winter event, the Publications Prom, brings interest with the chosing of a queen from twenty candidates. Spring is best remembered for Campus Day, a day first set aside as a time for students to work together cleaning school property, but now as a day of play for all. The beard growing contest and "Hello Walk" are two events which culminate on Campus Day. In June, Commencement and the alumni banquet, usually the Saturday before Commencement, are two important events. On Class Day, which has been the same since 1912, the graduates take part in a ceremony of dropping their names in a box which is set in Memory Walk and sealed there for all time to come. Besides these yearly events, the College has other traditions which set it apart. The ivy covered walls of the main building, the stone benches, the knoll, the walks, the familiar and beautiful trees all leave with us the memories that mean "Western." Student government, the student lounge and coop, club activities, and close student and faculty relationships also play their part in the traditions of the College on the Hill. M-mm-m good!! ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 37 ---------- Vern D. Matthews crowns Doak Walker's selection at Publications Prom. Page thirty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 38 ---------- ToP: A. Lahti, M. Kingsley, B. Ingersoll, K. Brodahl, J. Sanford, G. Hays, D. Snyder, L. Christopher, D. Brown, and H. Reimer-first graduates (1948) to re-ceive the degree of bachelor of arts. BOTTOM, LEFT: H. Hardy and F. Gladwin, first to receive the degree of master of education. RIGHT: Graduates on parade. AULD LANG SYNE The final page in the history of the class of '48 was written June 10, 1948, when, clad in the traditional caps and gowns, the members marched quietly down the M a i n Building steps. The preceding June 7, in accordance with WWC traditions, the class buried a tiny box containing their activity tickets and class history beneath their plaque in Memory Walk. The class of '48 witnessed many changes in the College from their entrance as fresh-men in 1944 and their final exit in 1948. They saw the student body increase in size to approximately 2000 for a four quarter year, and the faculty increase in number to meet the new demands. And finally they saw the construction of three fine buildings erected to accommodate the fast growing institution. Not only did this class see the College increase in size, but also they saw a dream come true when the state legislature authorized the College to confer the additional de-grees of bachelor of arts and master of education. Page thirty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page [39] ---------- FROLIC AND FOOD Campus Day last year was a crowning success of fun, frivolity, and fantasy, with at least ninety-five per cent of the student body participating. T r u e to his campaign promises, Fred De Bruler, incoming vice-president, provided a sunny day. To start the festivities off right, an assembly of satirical collegiate humor was presented with all or-ganized houses taking part. Then on to Whatcom Falls Park in a huge caravan of cars headed by a police escort. The fun began . . .tennis and softball beckoned many, while others reverted to their childhood days and made good use of the swings and slides. Many traditions have grown up which take place each Campus Day . . . the pie eating of the beards . . .these have become a tradi-of the beards . . . these have become a tradi-tion of Campus Day. And Campus Day itself has become a tradition which we hope will go on forever. More fun the hard way! Jo Knowles tries out a patch of whiskers, while Phyl Armstrong, Elie Eng-lish and Lois King wait for their chance. FUN ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 40 ---------- FOURTH TfOP: Scene from annual Salmon B a k e at Larrabee. BOTTOM: Hikers relax on top of Chucka-nut Mountain. The 1948 summer program was designed for teachers, administrators, supervisors, and specialists. Special attention was directed to the needs of teachers holding emergency certificates, to undergraduate courses leading to regular certification or the degree of bachelor of arts in education, and to studies for the degree of master of education. A program for remedial courses applicable to the credentials of elementary and junior high school principals was offered. The Felix Payant workshop in art education was considered both practical and inspirational by the registrants.. The now widely known program of summer conferences, bringing outstand-ing leaders in education to the campus, attracted an unusually large attendance in 1948. In addition to the annual summer conference, there were state-wide meetings of county superintendents, elementary school principals and supervisors, and the Parent-Teacher Association. Page forty ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 41 ---------- QUARTER Summer fun as witnessed at Larrabee State Park. Because of the accessibility of mountains, lakes, and seashore, and the tem-perate summer weather, Western Washington College has a recreational program difficult to match elsewhere. Making the most of these resources, the recreational program last summer again proved to be entertaining as well as educational. On the calendar were the climb up Chuckanut Mountain; the three day San Juan island trip; a bus trip to Vancouver, B. C.; a two day hike to Austin Pass, Artist's Point, Table Mountain and Chain Lakes; a salmon bake at Larrabee State Park; a bus trip to Whidby Island, and a climb to Skyline Ridge. One of the chief events of the summer is the climb to Mount Baker under the direction of the veteran guide, Happy Fisher. Other activities included a two day trip to Twin Lakes located at the foot of Winchester Mountain; a bus trip to Mount Baker; a two day boat trip to the Sucia Islands; and a barbecue at Lakewood. Page forty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page [42] ---------- THE FIRST FIFTY YEARS (Based on the booklet "The First Fifty Years" by Dr. Arthur C. Hicks) The first recorded suggestion that a publicly supported normal school be established in Whatcom County was made in November, 1886, when the Whatcom Reveille proposed that the Northwest Normal School of Lynden, which had opened its doors the previous month, receive an appropriation from the Territori'al Legislature. The sequel to this pro-posal makes clear that the Lynden institution was an important factor in creating the demand which eventuated in the founding of the New Whatcom State Normal School, now known as the Western Washington College of Education. After the closing of the Northwest Normal School in 1892, the legislators f r o m Whatcom County worked hard to secure a state institution on Bellingham Bay. The 1893 Legislature took the necessary action, but no appropriation was made until 1895, when $40,000 was allowed for the central unit of the Main Building. Not until 1899 was the appropriation made which enabled the New Whatcom State Normal School to admit stu-dents on September 6 of that year. During the first two decades, the foundations of campus life were laid under the leadership of Dr. Edward T. Mathes and Dr. George W. Nash. Beginning with a program combining secondary education with two years of professional training, the institution added a third year during the first decade and secured authorization for a fourth year in The Faculty - 1902 Governor Martin presents first degrees -August 25, i 1933 ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 43 ---------- 1912 Basketball Team 1911 Champs! 1917. Three units were added to the Main Building, and the first Gymnasium (now the Student Lounge), the first Edens Hall, and the Industrial Arts Building were erected. The Faculty was increased from 10 to 58; student enrolment rose from 264 to 1,224. A variety of campus activities developed, including those of literary and other societies, athletics, oratory, debate, drama, and music. The Messenger, a quarterly, began its career in 1899, became a monthly in 1902, and in 1916 a weekly. The first Klipsun appeared in 1913. The Associated Students began to function in 1908, together with the Student "Co-op." By 1919 graduates from Bellingham were to be found in school systems all over the State, and a cooperative society had taken root on the Campus. World War I had shaken up this society, but without prejudice to the long-range purposes of the institu-tion. During the exciting developments of the next fourteen years Dr. Nash, Dr. Dwight B. Waldo, and Mr. Charles H. Fisher were at the helm. The requirements for teacher certification were raised from one year to eight quarters, and the Normal School de-veloped a four-year college program which resulted in 1933 in legislative authorization to grant the degree of Bachelor of Arts in Education. The institution thus became a col-lege in fact, if not yet in name. In 1921 the second Edens Hall was constructed, a n d seven years later the Library Building was dedicated. The Faculty increased from 56 to 69; enrolment rose from 1,312 to 1,448, and the proportion of men to women steadily grew. Departmental, social, and other clubs became so numerous that an Interclub Coun-cil was formed in 1928-29 to regulate them. Athletic, dramatic, and musical activities were Page forty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page [44] ---------- intensified, and a recreation program for all students, especially during the summer, was developed. The Messenger became the Northwest Viking in 1928. The Great Depression that began the next year created serious problems for the institution. Yet in spite of edu-cational inflation and deflation, the Normal School continued to make improvements in standards and program. After 1933 Mr. Fisher remained President for six years and was succeeded by Dr. William Wade Haggard. The American Association of Teachers Colleges accredited the Normal School in 1934. In 1937 the institution was rechristened the Western Washington College of Education, and ten years later was authorized to offer graduate work in element-ary education and a four-year course in the arts and sciences leading respectively to the degrees of Master of Education and Bachelor of Arts. The Physical Education Build-ing was completed in 1935, the Campus Elementary School in 1942, and the Men's Resi-dence Hall in 1947. The fifth decade will close with two major projects in progress-the Auditorium-Music Building and the Arts Building. After 1933 the Faculty increased from 62 to 93, while enrolment rose from 1,170 to 1,996 in 1947-48. After 1945, men stu-dents for the first time became more numerous than women. Campus activities have continued unabated, although with emphases differing from those of preceding periods. The Viking became the Collegian in 1938-39, and the Navigator, student guide book, ap-peared in the thirties. World War II had disruptive effects even more serious than those of World War I and the Great Depression, but the College met this third ordeal with the same resiliency as before and immediately after the end of hostilities resumed the role of educational pioneering. Happy Holiday of the Past Class Scene ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 45 ---------- Fiftieth Anniversary Committee heads-FRONT Row: Fred Knapman, Dr. W. W. Haggard, Nora Cummins, Dr. Arthur Hicks, Laurence Brewster, and Dr. Frank D'Andrea. BACK Row: Vivian Johnson, Hazel Plympton, Lorraine Powers, Dr. Albert Van Aver, and Charles Rice. NOT PICTURED: Glenn Warrick, Elizabeth Hopper, and Mrs. Ruth Burnet. WE CELEBRATE OUR GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY Responsible for a memorable anniversary celebration in 1949 was the hard working faculty committee headed by Miss Nora B. Cummins. Their work was ably supplemented by the following civic leaders: Dr. E. K. Stimpson, the Reverend Clarence Haugen, Mrs. A. Randolph Walker, Boone Hardin, Carl Lobe, and Robert Diehl. The year's observances reached a climax May 20 and 21 with a week-end of events designed to interest the community, the alumni, and the College. Of lasting significance was the laying of the corner stones for the two buildings under construction, the Music- Auditorium and the Arts buildings. Other events included a memory play by Victor H. Hoppe, "A Cavalcade of Years"; the first showing of a motion picture in color, "Forward with Western"; an educational symposium; and a historical exhibit. Participants in the symposium were Mrs. Pearl Wana-maker, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, together with the presidents of seven sister institutions of the Northwest and seven state leaders in the field of public school education. Dr. Donald G. Marquis, WWC alumnus and head of the department of psychology at the University of Michigan, delivered an address at the luncheQn meeting May 21. The festivities ended with the alumni banquet and the Golden Anniversary Ball. Page forty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 46 ---------- ToP: Faculty counselors assist students with schedules for quarter. BOTTOM: Freshmen welcomed by Mayor Don Satterlee at city hall. Opening week ... the time devoted to welcoming the young, eager prospective college students into the life of Western. Because of much hard work by the upper classmen behind the scenes, this year's opening week was a success. The class of '52 was led into the paths they would follow in the four years they would spend at Western. Starting off with entertainment in the Campus school auditorium on Sep-tember 23, the program presented a welcoming address by Dr. W. W. Haggard, president of the college, and speeches by other members of the student body. The tours of the campus, with friendly older students acting as guides, were largely attended, as was the annual tour of the city of Bellingham, sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce. One of the high points on this trip was the visit to the city hall where the freshmen were welcomed by Mayor Don Satterlee. Page forty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 47 ---------- FIRST IMPRESSIONS A get acquainted mixer was planned so that the freshmen could meet and know each other, for it is important that the new team members should know the other players. Each freshman was assigned to a faculty member who was to act as his adviser and counselor for the year, a service inaugurated to draw the new student quickly into the ways of Western. ToP, LEFT: Ann Garcia registers veterans in room 112. RIGHT: Students line up to re-ceive approved schedule cards. BOTTOM, LEFT: Take-off for freshman tour of city. RIGHT: Freshmen caps attractively displayed. Page forty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 48 ---------- UPPER LEFT: "Luke, I love you!"-from Homecoming assembly. UPPER RIGHT: As seen on the main landing. CENTER: MRH's Homecoming display. LOWER RIGHT: Co-chairmen for Homecoming, Harry Pagels and Ann Pearson. LOWER LEFT: Queen Delores York. 1948 HOMECOMING Page forty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 49 ---------- UPPER LEFT: The beginning of Queen Sigrid XI's rule. UPPER RIGHT: Princesses Barbara Butler, Alice Robbins, Marjorie Ness, and Ruth Soderstrom. CENTER: Behold the committee chairmen. LOWER LEFT: A grand climax. LOWER RIGHT: A wonderful victory day. Homecoming and WWC birthday celebrated jointly to make an exciting weekend . .. rain . .. Queen Sigrid XI and her court . .. hard working chairmen ... freshman bonfire lit by upperclassmen . .. house and club skits at assembly . . . 300 alumni, students, faculty at annual luncheon . . . card stunts for the first time . .. five bands in colorful half-time activi-ties . . . a 14 to 12 victory over College of Puget Sound Loggers . . what an afternoon . . Gotdy Downs music . . . trophies for Edens and Daniels Hall ... sweet memories these. Page forty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 50 ---------- BIG NIGHT Barbara Butler Tenth Publications Prom Princess Genuine H20 at the Prom Page fifty ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 51 ---------- Norma Jean Barr Joyce Eide Joyce Meuler Jessie Isom Patricia Wright Joan Baylor Mary. Lou Borchardt Neva McIntyre Helen Johnson The Golden Era Ball for the Golden Anniversary Year became a fitting climax to a decade of successful Publications Proms. Grecian columns, golden draperies, murals from Greek mythology, and a bubbling fountain, all served as a back drop for the happy couples dancing to Mert Perkins' music. The swirling spring formals were in striking contrast to the swirling snow beyond the walls of the PE building . . . And so, with a backward glance at editors Bill Ridder and Doug Lince who in 1939 started the ball a-rolling, the tenth and last "Publications Prom" fades into memory. Page fifty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 52 ---------- FIxST Row: Buss, McGhee, Wefer, Dews, Harris, DeFehr, Carlson foster. SECOND Row: Mitchell, Sires, Boucher, Daverin, Wright, Hickenbottom, Bridges, Hawkins, Lundstrom, Houglum, Ager, Sires, Monroy, Horn. THIRD Row: Sanders, Butts, Ford, Anderson, Betdler, McLachlen, Rahm, Kearns, Sundstrom, Milton, Larson, Rowe, Kearns, Berg, Robbins. STANDING: Brown, Sealander, Walter, Ravenhorst, Munden, Gillett, King, Marksworth, Vaniman, Hankins. Majorettes-Alice Thompson, Delores York, Doris Pickett. Don Walter Under the capable direction of Don Walter, the band was able to complete a successful year. The open-ing of the fall quarter found the members busily mastering many new marching skills to be used for half-time entertainment at football games. Winter quarter the band faced the problem of converting from a marching band to a concert band. The first concert tour to the schools of the Seattle area was three days in length and was very well received by all. The concert season was closed with a program in the WWC auditorium. Spring quarter, while other students were out enjoying the fine weather, the band was busy getting ready for the Bellingham Blossom Festival. These hard working students will not be able to lay aside their work until graduation day June 10, when they will make their last appearance of the year. While the band played on, the majorettes were adding action, color, and beauty to the half time enter-tainment. Much credit is due these three girls for their endless hours of work. The success of the Golden Anniversary band was due largely to the efforts of Don Walter, the director, whose aim was to make the band bigger and better than ever before. Another token of recognition for the group came when it was chosen as the official band for the Bellingham Blossom Time Festival. Page fifty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page [53] ---------- If good things come in small packages, here is a gold mine . . . the men's quartet. The quartet, comprised of Fred De Bruler, Roland Peterson, Gene Langill, and Lloyd Rahm, was on hand to give out with a great deal of enjoyable music. Not only did the quartet sing for school functions but for civic functions as well. Including in their varied repertoire everything from folks songs and spirituals to dignified and solemn Christmas and Easter hymns, Western's a cappella choir, led by Bernard Regier, delighted several large audiences during the year, both on and off the campus. The choii was featured in assemblies before Christmas and Easter, presenting programs which were truly inspiring. Highlight of the year was the tour of several high schools during winter quarter, which was preceded by a Saturday night broadcast over a Vancouver radio station. Bernard Regier Viking Four-Pederson, De Bruler, Rahm, and Langill FIRST Row: Smith, Copeland, Soderstrom, Chandler, Peter, R. Wright, Dunn, Stout, Blekkink, McInnes, Gwynn, Wilson, Kirby. SECOND Row: P. Wright, Harris, Hess, Cox, Dillon, Threlkeld, Pauls, Daverin, Winter, Bruseth, Hodges, Swan, Wittmer, M. James. THIRD Row: Foster, Stevens, Hinthorne, Grocott, Aandahl, Houglum, Hoglund, Markworth, Cary, Peach, Rowe, Brown, Pilon, Langill, Young, B. James. FOURTH Row: Holt, Johnson, Beckmeyer, Stuart, Ambrosius, Berg, Nymeyer, Nelson, Miller, Lorene, Olson, Runestrand, Nelson, Thorlakson, Rahm, Wilson, Kilander. ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page [54] ---------- SAXOPHONE QUARTET The saxophone quartet not only enter-tained the student body at student assemblies but they also toured with the band on its first annual concert tour. They were favorably re- ceived at assemblies in nearby high schools. CLARINET QUARTET The clarinet quartet is something new in the instrumental department at WWC. It had its beginning during the fall quarter in 1948. The clarinet quartet has made only one ap-pearance at the college, but has performed at several high schools throughout the stat e. "Clarinet Rhapsody" by Bennett has been the quartet's main presentation this season. STRING QUARTET The string quartet comprised of Norma Jean Swan, Jean Hinthorne, Jeanne Vraden-burg, and Dr. D'Andrea entertained the stu-dent body at student assemblies throughout the year. FROM BOOGIE Clarinet Quartet-Bridges, Hick-enbottom, Wefer, Dews. Saxophone Quartet- Buss, Bealer, Sires, Sanders. String Quartet--Swan, Vraden-burg, Hinthorne, Dr. D'Andrea. ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 55 ---------- FIRST Row: Olson, Rahm, Kirby, Pauls, Hodges, James, Ber g , Regier, director. SECOND Row: Nelson, Harris, Johnson, Smith, Stout, Wittmer, Markworth. TO BRAHMS Dunn, Copeland, Davern, Holt, Foster, C o x, Wilson, Johnson. SEATED: Miss Mira Booth, leader. VOCOLLEGIANS The Vocollegians were organized for the first time this year. The organization is pat-terned after a group of English singers who toured this country in the early 2 0's perform-ing a series of classical and modern madrigals. They perform, as did the early English singers, with part of their group seated informally around a table. They took part in the Christmas concert and many student assemblies besides accompanying the choir on its annual tour. THE GIRLS' ENSEMBLE Here we have eight of Western's talented girls working together to produce music which is well worth listening to. The girls have delighted many audiences throughout their busy year. Miss Mira Booth directs. Page fifty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 56 ---------- I REMEMBER MAMA By John Van Druten One of the high points of the fall quarter was the play, "I Remember Mama." Directed by Victor Hoppe, and starring Evelyn Wulff as Mama, it portrayed the experience of a Swedish family in America. Playing the part of the gruff but lovable Uncle Chris was Thornton Ford, and the old-est child, Katrina, who aspired to be an author, was developed well by Beth Folsom. Ralph Brown had a dual role as Mr. Hyde and assistant director, while Larry Norby played Papa. The other daughters were Patty Bornstein and Dixie Dunn. The son was played by Carl Markworth. The three aunts were portrayed by Dorothy Chatterton, Phyllis Threlkeld, and Bab-bette Daniel. Others in the cast were Alex Davies, soda clerk; Sutton Frazier, Doctor John-stone; Shirley Swank, housekeeper; Ruby Rogers, nurse; Dick King, messenger; and Dale Pierson, stage manager. LEFT: Good News! RIGHT: Party Plans. The Entire Cast-STANDING: Wertman, Rogers, Frazier, Owen, Brown, Threl-keld, Ford, Chatterton, Johnson, Daniel, Swank. SEATED: Wulff, Norby, Dunn, Bornstein, Markworth, and Folsom. LEFT: No News is Good News. RIGHT: I Told You So! Page fifty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 57 ---------- CURTAIN GOING UP TOP LEFT: What's what! TOP RIGHT: Curtain call for Thornton, Wolf, Leque, Brown, Erickson, McMullen, Jones, Cary, Sayan. BOTTOM LEFT: Everyone Smile. CENTER: Lachie. BOTTOM RIGHT: Caught red-handed. THE HASTY HEART A Comedy by John Patrick .. . Winter Production "The Hasty Heart," winter quarter production, is classified as a comedy and there were several funny parts in it. There were a ls o several touching scenes so expertly handled by Ralph Brown that spectators were seen reaching for their handerchiefs . This three act play was about a British hospital ward and the soldiers from different countries occupying it. The plot unfolds the conflict of a young Scot, Lachie (R a I p h Brown) with the rest of the patients . . . Blossom (Tiny Thornton) a Basuto who could not speak English and was all the more wonderful because of it . . . Digger (Carl Carey) a wise cracking Australian who combined with Bill Jones (Tommy) to make the house rock with laughter at times. Kiwi was the quiet New Zealander, well done by Neil Leque. Margaret Erickson did a wonderful, portrayal as the understanding, efficient nurse, while Don McMullen was the stuttering, convincing Yank. The Colonel, old Cobwebs, was well portrayed by Don Sayan, and last, but not least, Glen Wolf did a good job as a pill roller's assistant. Page fifty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 58 ---------- SEATED: Diambri, Smith, McCullem, Yonlick. STANDING: Salsgiver, Robbin.r, Terry. NORSEMEN Able Gordie Smith presides over the club with membership consisting of all the male students at Western. Assisting him are Cliff McCullem as vice-president a n d Gerald Salsgiver as secretary- treasurer. One of the outstanding social events of the year was t h e Norseman semi-formal dance held fall quarter in the Crystal ballroom of the Leopold hotel. The Norsemen also sponsored a successful spring dance. The Norsemen planned several assemblies throughout the year. Interesting sports movies were shown, and speeches made by various members of the physical education department. One of the chief functions of this organization is the nomination of candidates for the Associated Student Body positions and for Board of Control. An unusual project was initiated this year when the Norsemen sponsored Janet Harris, Western Washington College sophomore, for the position of queen of Bellingham's annual Blossom Time Festival. Page fifty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 59 ---------- ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS Every woman students is automatically a member of the Associated Women Students, one of the largest organizations in the College. The leaders for the busy year have been energetic, hard working Ruth Soderstrom, with Joanne Knowles, vice president, Barbara Hodges, secretary, and Jean Seelye, treasurer. One of their chief tasks was the sponsoring of a French war orphan, Germaine. The AWS also holds six assemblies during the year in which subjects which would help interest the average college girl are discussed. They also sponsored a tea every other Thursday, and several successful mixers. One of the important things accomplished was high school leaders' day when girls from high schools located in nearby counties were invited to the College. They were shown the various aspects of col-lege life and given a better understanding of the problems and fun which college offers. SEA'rED: Redmond, Hodges, Soderstrom, Knowles, Lutro, Blekkink. STANDING: Folsom, Sealander, Favero, McLane, Webb, Piatt, Powers, Herrold, Pabst, Felton, Slotemaker, Bingham. Ruth Soderstrom, pres. Page fifty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 60 ---------- ToP PICTURE-SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Lindbloom, pres., Niegemann, Brevik, Svidran, Borden, Weber, Shannon, Brand, Peterson, Ross, Green, and Keehr. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Yonlick, treas., Cline, Thornton, Kink, Scott, Oswold, Hulbert, Gates, Sam Carver, adviser, Borek, Salsgiver, and McStott. BOTTOM PICTURE-FIRST Row, LEFT TO RIGHT: Burnaby, Swan, Armstrong, Soderstrom, Anderson, Sealander. SECOND Row: Hodges, Carrick, Lange, McGinnis, pres., Daverin, Webb., Pearson, Roser, Robbins, Harrison. THIRD Row: Redmond, Lutro, Hess, Lang, Teichroew, McLane, James, Miss Mildred Herrick, adviser, Murray, Swanson, Dahl, Mjoen, Knowles, Seelye, Piatt, and Cozza. W CLUB W Club, consisting of Western's sportsmen, has representatives f r o m all organized sports. In addition to their athletic activities, they sponsor a number of social events. Fall quarter the W Club managed the successful Homecoming dance with music by Gordy Downs. The annual "smoker" program, held March 11, consisted of five boxing and two wrestling matches. The special event was a wild free for all in which five members of the W Club went into the ring blindfolded. VALKYRIE The Valkyrie club is completing-an active year. Besides doing their regular service jobs, they have been a pep group at all the football and basketball games. They have given two back-to-school mixers, both very successful. To help WSSF, Valkyrie held a magazine drive, with the proceeds going to the fund. Thirty- five Valkyrie members have been ably led by president Barbara McGinness during the past year. Page sixty ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 61 ---------- OFF-CAMPUS WOMEN'S CLUB Off-Campus Women's club, which was somewhat smaller in this its second year, intends to pro-vide organized activities for girls not living in organized houses. Regular meetings were held on the second and fourth Wednesdays of every month. Winter quarter the girls planned a ski trip with the Ski club and scheduled a candy sale. Their spring mixer, called "Gingham, cord and sock dance," was held April 8 in the junior high gym. Prizes were awarded for the loudest socks. Gail Dillon was chairman of the affair. ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD EDUCATION Western Washington's only professional organization is composed of education majors. These students with a common interest get together and exchange ideas and opinions on their various edu-cational problems. The sixty members proved to be a very active group, sponsoring many mixers, panels on profes-sional topics, a banquet and the climax of the year-the installation of new officers. Loren Rankin, Dorothy Young, and Zona Daverin were delegates to the international ACE convention held at Salt Lake City, Utah. Off-Campus Women-BACK Row: Reinholt; Sealander; Dillon; Bocanegra; Hale; Bocanegra; Wert- man, sec.; Dillon. FRONT Row: Rinearson; Hayes; Dickinson; House, vice-pres.; Taylor; Fahlhaber; Dewar, pres.; Swan; Merrick, treas. Association. for Childhlood Education-BAcK Row: Winders; Rairdon; Longan; Rankin, pres.; Maser. MIDDLE Row: Niemela; Shannon, treas.; Johnson; Swanson; Lutro; Miss McLeod, adviser; Young, vice-pres. FRONT-Row: Wakefield; Fenerly; Rockey; Roser; Daverin, sec. Page sixty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 62 ---------- INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB The International Relations club, sponsored by the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, has as its objective the study and analysis of the problems of international affairs. Its purpose is to better fit the members to take an intelligent and effective part in forwarding the interests of the country in the quest for world peace. An international outlook is stimulated through the medium of group discussions, individual re-search, student forums, debates, and outside speakers. Highlighting the activities of IRC this year was its sponsorship of a student-body essay contest. SOCIAL SCIENCE STUDY AND ACTION CLUB "To foster and promote free discussion and expression in the field of social science" is the purpose of the Social Science club. During their bi- monthly meetings they not only discuss current problems, such as "Is a Depression Necessary?", "Is Our College School Program Adequate?", and "Housing: Two Families in Every Garage?", but also present a radio program, "Opinion, Please" over station KVOS. The year's activities included a debate in conjunction with IRC and sponsorship of a March of Dimes dance. International Relations Club-LEFT TO RIGHT: Boroughs; Rudes; Rudes; Anderson, vice-pres.; Sanstad, pres.; Miss Nora Cummins, adviser; Johnston, treas.; Milton; Farmer; Goetz. Social Science Study and Action Club-BACK Row: Wilson; Magnuson, treas.; Mr. Don Irish, adviser; McIntosh, pres. SECOND Row: McMullen; Flakus; Prather, vice-pres.; Kirby. FRONT Row: Scott; Robison; Johnson; Ruggles, sec.; Theg, sec. Page sixty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 63 ---------- i,terclub Council-FIRST Row: Runestrand, pres.; Redmond; Smith, vice-pres.; House, sec. SECOND Row: Ericcson; McInnes; Stocking; Dewar; Soderstrom; Miss Lorraine Powers, adviser. THIRD Row: Keehr; Lang; treas.; Rankin; Borden; Booman; Robinson. FOURTH Row: Lindbloom; Yon-lick; Rahm; Grocott. Camera Club-BACK Row: Thornton, pres.; Bunn; Brown, vice-pres.; Nelson; Miss Pabst; Mr. Arntzen, adviser. MIDDLE Row: Ledbetter, sec.-treas.; Brown: Anderson; Lepeska; Dr. David Mc- Donald; Schaffert; Peterson. FRONT Row: Douglas; Larson; Clogston; Taylor; Jewell. INTERCLUB COUNCIL The purpose of the Interclub Council is to promote the activities and the interests of all clubs and organizations of the College and to see that all clubs conform to the standards laid down by t h i s group. The council handles many of the weighty problems of the student body, present constructive sug- gestions to other bodies, and promotes interest in all activities through other organizations and clubs. The members of the ICC are representatives of all clubs, organizations, and classes in the College and thereby function as an integrating unit to these other active groups. CAMERA CLUB Membership in the Camera Club is open to all students and faculty members interested in photo-graphy. The club has a completely equipped darkroom where members may learn camera technique and produce quality pictures. A program of planned lectures on various phases of photography as well as several field trips to nearby points of interest are offered each year. Students find Bellingham and its environs a never ending stimulus to shoot color and black-white film. Page sixty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 64 ---------- Scholarship Society-BACK Row: Scott; Clark; Boroughs; Booman; Holland; Farmer; Hansen; Hammer; Hays; Booman, vice-pres.; Sanders. FRONT Row: Tiffany, sec.; Sealander; Holeman, pres.; Prather; Pearson; Thiessen; Mr. Edward Arntzen, adviser. Colheconomist Club-LEFT TO RIGHT: House, pres.; Herrold, vice-pres.; Lief; Lundgren; McCormick, sec.; Lennart; Thompson; Piatt; McLane; Miss Linda Countryman and Mrs. Lucille Barron, advisers. SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY Students who attain a 3.5 average for the last three quarters in attendance and who have main-tained a 3.3 over-all average are eligible to join the membership of the Scholarship society. To pro-mote high scholastic ideals and to give recognition for academic achievements is the purpose of this club. Initiation, a looked-for activity, is celebrated by a banquet at the Leopold Hotel. Twelve stu-dents were initiated at the winter social affair, at which Dr. W. W. Haggard was the speaker. COLHECONOMISTS CLUB Winter quarter the college home economists acted as co-hosts, for the home economics department open-house and later sponsored a waffle supper. Each spring the club holds a high school day for all county girls interested in college home economics. Betty Felton, Helen Piatt, Janneke Burhans, Madelyn House, and Dorothy McLane were dele-gates to the State Convention at the University of Washington. Madelyn House and Myrna Adler were delegates to the Northwest Regional Interstate meeting at Pullman. Page sixty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 65 ---------- BLUE TRIANGLE Raising $500 for students in Europe was the goal of the Blue Triangle, sponsors of the World Student Fund. At Christmas the girls packed a box for a needy Bellingham family. They also visited the orthopedic ward at St. Joseph's hospital, where they entertained the spastic children. Keeping in time with their motto, "Self improvement," the girls learned about clothing c a r e, make-up technique, dating and courtship. Social life for these busy girls consisted of membership and initiation teas. PRESS CLUB Press club was organized by the staffs of the Klipsun and Collegian fall quarter so that they could have a voice in student activities. Thus far a mixer has been sponsored by the organization as well as the Northwest Intercollegiate Press conference. Six colleges of the Northwest were represented at the NIPCO this year, which was held on the campus of WWC. Representatives gathered Thursday eve-ning, Dec. 2, 1948, in the lounge to get acquainted. Friday the main meetings were held, highlighted by a banquet and dance at Fisherman's Cove. Blue Triangle-SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Aarstad, Favero, Young, Kellar, Niemela. STANDING, LEFT To RIGHT: Cochran, Yeend, Addington, Stocking, pres. Press Club-SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dickinson, pres.; Falknor; Wolf; Boe. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Golly; Gordon, sec.; Somers; Putnam; Frazee; Adams, treas.; Thomas; Stearns; Forseth; Milton; Graves; Hess. Page sixty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 66 ---------- COLLEGE CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP The purpose of College Christian Fellowship, an affiliate of Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship, is to reach their fellows for Christ and to encourage one another. To this end the group has conducted various types of activities, including Bible studies, missionary, prayer, worship and evangelistic meet-ings as well as sings. Speakers have included local pastors, visiting missionaries, and students. Socials have taken the form of parties, a banquet, and a cruise. UNITED STUDENTS CHRISTIAN COUNCIL The United Students Christian Council has set students with the churches of Bellingham and wi and at the more formal forums, discussions of basi the Christian point of view. An international coni ers were foreign students from the U. of Wash. repr up as its prime goal the acquainting of college th the programs of those churches. At the firesides ic problems are conducted, the approach being from ference was held in February and when the speak-resenting their respective countries. College Christian Fellowship-BACK Row: Magnuson; Rairdon, pres. spring quarter; Sundstrom; Rahm, pres.; Morell; Clark; Compton; Smith. FRONT Row: Titus, vice-pres.; Erickson, treas.; Nymeyer; Leaf; Beck; James; Wilson; Casteel; Johnson; Miss Hazel Breakey, adviser; Sealander. United Students Christian Council-STANDING: Mliss Sybil Tucker, counselor; Dr. Arthur C. Hicks, adviser; Messinger, vice-pres.; Case, treas.; Foster; Booman, pres. FIRST Row: Roser; Stearns; Dr. Keith Murray; Gillie; Oswald; Copland; Miss Mira Booth; Miss Mildred Bartholomew. SECOND Row: Pattison; Dr. Dougherty; Munden; Waddilove; Dillon; Threlkeld. THIRD Row: Anderson; Hoof; Threlkeld. FOURTH Row: Knapp; Matson; Huntley; Bulman; Miss Hazel Plympton; Brown. FIFTH Row: Cochran, sec.; Wolf; Sealander; Laughlin; Shannon. Page sixty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 67 ---------- Poster Club-LEFT TO RIGHT: Maser; Compton,; Bell, sec.-treas.; Redmond, pres.; Miss Miriam Peck, ad-viser; Schaffert; Ludens, Ellington; French, vice-pres. Chess Club-BACK Row: Smith; Dr. Stewart Johnston, adviser; Anderson; Collins; Bergh. FRONT Row: Hubby, pres.; Larsen; Horman; Kuhns, vice- pres.; Thiessen; Alexander; Mr. Harvey Gelder, adviser; Mc- Fadden, sec.; Hoof. POSTER CLUB Formed this year, through the efforts of Bill Radcliffe, the Poster Club has become recognized as one of the important and active service groups in school. A non-profit organization, it has as its pur-pose the task of improving poster standards of the school. On Tuesday, work night, refreshments. were enjoyed by the small group. The excellent posters were displayed throughout the year on the special boards put up by the club. CHESS CLUB The Chess club, one of the newest additions to the campus, was formed ostensibly to permit chess players and would-be chess players to get together in competition. Under t h e able direction of President Hubby and Faculty Adviser Dr. Stewart Johnston, informal meetings are held the first Monday in each month. Highlights of the season were the highly contested Ladder and Point Tourna-ments originated by the mathematical wizards of the club. Page sixty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 68 ---------- WWCOLLEGIAN BACK Row: Cecil Thomas, Keith Stearns, Frances Frazee, Glenna Hazeldine, Frank Adams, and Lex Milton. FRONT Row: George Hess, Sharon Knowles, Ray Flockoi, Molly Falknor, Peggy Boe, and Shirley Dickinson. Page sixty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 69 ---------- This year's Collegian staff changed editors half way through winter quarter, when George Dowd, editor, and his friend, Bruce Hannaford, news editor, left for Washington, D. C. Sophomore Cecil Thomas, a business administration major, took over ably as the new editor of the campus weekly. Copy editor Barbara Breazeaie left at Christmas to wed last year's editor, Vern Matthews, and was succeeded by Pat Somers. Another marriage on the staff was that of Arlene Slotemaker, business manager, who was replaced by Alton Magnuson. Every Thursday afternoon the Wednesday deadline stories were rushed down to the printers in different loads, much to the chagrin of Dick and Lee Cox, who bore up nobly under the strain, and even managed to have a joke on hand. The page editors, Beverly Gordon, Kathleen Golly, Glenna Hazeldine, Molly Falknor, Frances Frezee, Keith Stearns, Ken Forseth, George Hess, and Lex Milton spent hours every week "down under" reading galley proofs, writing headlines, and set-ting up pages. Much assistance came also from news staff writers Shirley Dickin-son, Sharon Knowles, Bobbie Cozza, Peggy Boe, and Frank Adams, who transferred to the University of Washington spring quarter. Gary Brandner and Dorice Put-nam were valued feature writers. Through the combined efforts of the whole staff, the WWCollegian arrived on the stand in the main hall every Friday. On the lighter side, were the many parties and social gatherings throughout the year. Probably the greatest headache and, at the same time, greatest accomp-lishment was the tenth annual Publications Prom held February 19 in the P.E. building. In early spring staff members and their friends enjoyed an all day cruise around the San Juan Islands. Collegian Staff-SITTING, LEFT TO RIGH7 : Shirley Dickinson, Nancy Merrick, Glenna Hazeldine, Kathleen Golly, George Hess, Beverly Gordon, Peggy Boe, Gary Brandner, Sharon Knowles and Dorice Putnam. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Keith Stearns. Eileen Permain, Lex Milton, Pat Somers, Frances Frazee and Molly Falknor. Page sixty-nin6 ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 70 ---------- Klipsun Staff-SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ray Fjellman, Mary Ann Bridges, Pat Graves, Shirley Dickinson, Barbara Cozza, Nancy Merrick, Betty Zurschmiede, Marjorie Bullman, Frank Adams, Dorothy Dahl and Mrs. Ruth Burnet, adviser. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ann Theg Brown, Wendell Brown, Bob Safsten, and Joyce Munden. These are the people who take complete responsibility for the 1949 Golden Anniversary Klipsun. Ambitious, energetic, hard-working Pearl Hofman wielded the whip as editor while Phyllis Armstrong and her assistant Barbara Cozza managed the business angles. Bob Safsten, the all-purpose sports editor, also helped out in all other departments. Pat Graves, copy editor, was ably assisted by Shirley Dickinson, Ray Fjellman, Robin Geske, Frank Adams, Al Bianchini and Betty Zurschmiede. Joyce Munden was in charge of the activities section and Dorothy Dahl of the faculty section. Nancy Merrick successfully completed the detailed job of compiling. Mildred Peter served as secretary to the editor and Margaret Bullman was exchange editor. George Maser put in two quarters conscientiously doing a little bit of everything. Ably handling the photography were Bernie Lepeska, Wendell Brown, and Tiny Thornton, assisted by Ann Theg Brown and Mary Ann Bridges. Herb Brame, who was with the group fall quarter, is credited with all the art work. The staff took time out in February to work on the annual Publications Prom and the events of the year were climaxed by the annual Publications banquet, where awards for outstanding work were made. Page seventy ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 71 ---------- Phyllis Armstrong, business manager Photographers-LEFT TO RIGHT: Tiny Thornton, Ber ni e George Maser and Bob Safsten, assistant editors Lepeska, Wendell Brown, Ann Theg Brown, and Marianne Bridges. 1949 KLIPSUN Page seventy-one ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 72 ---------- THE STUDENTS' HOME ToP PICTURE: Edens Hall-SEATED: Ruth Soderstrom, vice-pres.; Dorothy Prather, sec.-treas. BACK Row: Mary-Ann Oman; Dorothy McLane, pres.; Barbara Hodges, social chin. BOTTOM PICTURE: Harborview Hall-BACK Row: Shirley Capper, vice-pres.; Viola Wittmer, winter quarter pres.; Arlene Swanson, fall quarter pres. FRONT Row: Alice Thompson, treas.; Meredith Hess, vcie-pres.; June Danielson, sec. ToP PICTURE: Vikette-LEFT TO RIGHT: Marian Oberkotter, pres.; Dorothy Strons, sec.-treas.; Mae Nelson, social chin.; Audrey Korhel, vice-pres. BOTTOM PICTURE:Senior Hall-BACK Row: Shirley Harrison, vice-pres., and Alice Robins, work chm. FRONT Row: Charleen Webb, sec.-treas., and Miriam Anderson, pres. Page seventy-two ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 73 ---------- AWAY FROM HOME ToP PICTURE: Grants Hall-BACK Row: Bob Silverman, Glade Matheny, and Ned Baker. FRONT Row: John F. Sutton, Al Ravnik, Don-ald Kallberg, and Jack Crogan. BOTTOM PICTURE: Daniels Hall - LEFT TO RIGHT: Al Weber, vice-pres.; Wally Keehr, pres.; Ronald Sutton; and Ralph Wood. ToP PICTURE: Henderson Hall-BACK Row: Harold Dowd, Harold Kloes, and John McLaughlin. FRONT Row: Herb Van Cleve, Chuck O'dell, and Bud Hill. BOTTOM PICTURE: Men's Residence Hall-BACK Row: Vernon Whitney, sergeant at arms; John Hill, sec.-treas.; Gene Johnson, social chm. FRONT Row: Dixon Dahl, pres., and Frank Honsinger, vice-pres. Page seventy-three ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 74 ---------- RIGHT: Adams Hall-LEFT TO' RIGHT: Dan Denton; Jack Hetherington; Bud Butler, sec.; Dick Robinson, and Don McMullen, pres. BELOW: Ensigns-LEFT TO RIGHT: Bill Whyte, Jack Smiley, and Laurence Wilson. RIGHT: Wisemans-LEFT TO RIGHT: Bob Erickson, sec.; Hank Rogers, treas.; Art Goodfellow, vice-pres., and Dick Krohn, pres. ADAMS HALL Bull sessions are in order at Adams Hall, an organized house accommodating six boys. Birth-days are celebrated by dinners, which are pre-pared by the housemother, Mrs. Pearl Stauffen-eker. Don McMullen, their president, was in the cast of "The Hasty Heart." Quiet prevails at Adams at this writing as the only radio is broken. ANN'S ATTIC The five typical college men in Ann's Attic claim sleeping and card playing as their favorite occupations. Their favorite hobby is photo-graphy, but all claim to be amateurs. They con-tributed a ski team member to Western's sports program. CO-ED COTTAGE These six girls are among the busiest and most active on the campus. Their social activi-ties included Christmas and Valentine parties, a dinner, and a shower. A box was sent to Germaine, the AWS orphan, and a Homecoming display was erected. They do their own cooking but still find time to contribute three song lead-ers and three Blue Barnacles members to campus activities. DANIELS HALL Daniels Hall won the Homecoming display cup the third time this fall, attaining permanent possession of the trophy. Their assembly skit took second place. The fellows wound up Home-coming weekend by sponsoring their fall fire-side. Another was planned for spring quarter. Keeping an eye on the twenty-four men quart-ered there was Miss Amber Daniels, who has been the housemother for twenty years next fall. EDENS HALL Edens Hall girls began the year by winning the cup for the best Homecoming skit. Among their many Yuletide activities, they gave their yearly formal tea and reception for the faculty. Winter quarter, Edens held an open house, with dancing to the music of George Hankins band. Each spring the upperclass girls honor the frosh with a Pansy breakfast, which the freshmen ac-knowledge with a Senior breakfast. Mothers' weekend and the Golden Anniversary formal ended the busy social year. Page seventy-four ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 75 ---------- LEFT: Sleepy Hollow-BACK Row: Jim Bayne; Don Tyler; Royal Barnett, vice-pres.; Eric Hoglund, pres., and Bill Thomtson. FRONT Row: Gordon Ford, sec.; John O'Don-nell; Wayne Krieder. BELOW: Mathes House-LEFT TO RIGHT: Bob Hunt, pres.; Earl Senn, sec.-treas.; Don Peterson; Ron Rasmussen; Bob Schols, and Jack McLin. LEFT: Ann's Attic-LEFT TO RIGHT: Ken Flint, Clayton Meiers, Desmond Oslin, Bill Stoner, and Wes Holeman. ENSIGNS Besides the boys pictured, Bruce Symonds, Jack Mowler, and Duane Anderson make their home with the Ensign family. On spring and fall days the boys play football on the street or receive tumbling lessons from Don Whyte on the lawn. Two Model A automobiles are usually parked in front of this house. FOREST INN Celebrating birthdays is a highlight at Forest Inn. Mrs. Axel Sundquist always makes a cake and the honored guest receives a humorous gift from the group. Home atmosphere reigns at 250 North Forest and the food deserves not one com- plaint. The walk up the hill to school takes from five to twenty minutes, depending on the com-pany. GRANTS HALL Mrs. Caroline Tangvald is the house mother for the eight male students who live at Grants Hall, 1453 Grant street. The boys take turns do-ing dishes, cleaning halls, and turning out other tasks. Every Thursday night they go to mixed recreation hour to play volley ball. Spring quarter a soft ball team was organized. HARBORVIEW HALL Sleeping and eating are the hobbies of the fifteen girls who live here. They do their own cooking and, therefore, claim that the food is marvelous. Bridge, which is played each evening, and skiing, which is a favorite sport, are part of their social life. A big dinner is held each quarter and picnics were planned for spring. HENDERSON No. 1 Garden Terrace, Henderson Hall, is the home of eight boys. Because they eat at either Edens or Men's Residence Hall, they participate in the exchange dinners. "Quiet down!" is the popular phrase here and consequently most of the homework is accomplished at the library. Page seventy-five ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 76 ---------- LEFT: Co-ed Cottage-BACK Row: Gladys McCrorie, Kay Beatty, and Lanny Stone. FRONT Row: Earlene Eby, sec.; Kay Lenihan, pres.; and Marion Buerstatte. ABOVE: Forest Inn-SEATED: Lora Casteel, and Caro-lyn Menaglia, reporter. STANDING: Babette Daniel, reporter; Pat Hume, pres., and Alberta Stephens. LEFT: Kulane-LEFT To RIGHT: Nancy Johnson, treas.; Helen Doumit, pres.; Glenna Hazeldine, re-porter; Frances Harcus, and Donna Anderson, sec. HOSPICE INN A 2.7 grade point average is credited to the twenty-five boys who live at Hospice Inn. Their social affairs include a Christmas dinner, a house party at the Cedar Chest, and a stag picnic. Basketball and softball teams were organized for intramural competition. Their Homecoming display was favorably viewed by many. In fact, Hospice can claim activity in all campus affairs. KEEFE HALL Keefe Hall, 611 Oak streets, is the home of four college students. Their dean is Mr. Olslager, who is 92 years of age and a former WWC regis-trar. Tinkering with the three cars occupies most of their spare time. Nice scenery and good chow are listed as advantages at Keefe Hall. Two boys are preparing for full time church work. KLUANE Newly organized last fall, "Kluane" boasts the brightest orange fire-escape in Bellingham. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Blessing have done a wonder-ful job as housemother and housefather to the sixteen enthusiastic co-eds housed 'neath its roof. Knitting argyles seemed to be a year-round oc-cupation along with gab- fests and some studying. One of the highlights of spring quarter was the hay-ride and beach party to Fisherman's Cove. MATHES HOUSE Social life for the twenty fellows at Mathes included three parties, which were held at the Cedar Chest. The house was well represented in all major sports. Hobbies include tinkering with Charles Lehman's ham radio, and photography. Playing pinochle is a favorite pastime, as well as viewing the beautiful sunsets from the ba y windows. MEN'S RESIDENCE HALL Housing 85 of the men at WWC, Men's Residence Hall, just two years old, sponsors an informal fireside each quarter, and the fellows exchange dinners frequently with Edens Hall. MRH was well represented in all the varsity and intramural sports. Mrs. Nell MacGregor was the housemother again this year, and officers are newly elected each quarter. Page seventy-six ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 77 ---------- RIGHT: Ulcer Inn-LEFT TO RIGHT: Chuck Keaton, Bob Anderson, Ray Otten, and Jerry Moore. RIGHT: Keefe Hall-LEFT TO RIGHT: Norval Peterson, pres.; Erwin Knapp, sec.; Chuck Messinger, vice-pres., and Gene Nye, treas. SENIOR HALL Senior Hall enjoyed a very active year. One of the highlights was the annual barn dance held during winter quarter. Many other parties were also held. The Hall is proud of Barbara Butler, who was chosen as the Prom Princess and a Homecoming princess, and Alice Robbins, who was also a Homecoming princess. SLEEPY HOLLOW This house on Twenty-first street accommo-dates seven college students. Sleeping is a com-mon practice; therefore, the name. A saxophone can be heard, however, at most any time of the day or night, as Gordon Ford practices for the pep band. Royal Barnett is their contribution to the football team. ULCER INN Four boys make their home with Mrs. Beyer and her daughter. They ski and play ten-nis on weekends. Birthdays are celebrated by parties, at which angel food cakes are served. These boys are very active in school affairs, and earned special thanks from the publications staffs for their help with the Prom decorating. VIKETTE At Vikette live eight girls who are active in social life and athletics. They had a house din-ner winter quarter and they celebrate each birth-day. Bowling at the Twentieth Century alleys, hiking up Sehome, swimming, and skiing are sports in which they participate. WISEMANS Playing cribbage, pinochle, and poker is the favorite hobby at Wisemans, 821 Indian street. As nearly every fellow has a car, transportation presents no problems. The mascots, which are pictured, belong to the children who live in the down stairs apartment. Page seventy-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page [78] ---------- Classes ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page [79] ---------- 1948 Senior President, Bill Wilder, places class marker ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page [80] ---------- F ROM the time a young and eager freshman enters Western Washington Col-lege until he leaves, a matured college graduate, he learns of the traditions that are Western's. Memories are not just of lectures, labs, term papers, cramming, and finals, but are also of Tuesday assemblies, Thursday teas, Friday Collegians, and daily sessions in the lounge. Students reminisce about the class mixers, "please" signs on the lawn, intramural games at four, varsity turnouts, and the race to an eight o'clock. Music students will remember the choir and band tours, while science, home economics, and geography students recall enjoyable field trips. Student teaching, where theory becomes practice, is a memorable twenty-four credit hours. Other happy memories are of Homecoming, where freshmen organize against the fire-building sophomores, and Campus Day, when classes are legally skipped and faculty and students picnic at Whatcom Falls park. Then the immediate goal-graduation, the climax of four years of achieve-ments. Here tradition again steps in . . . Your president places the four years' history in a sealed box in Class Walk and covers it with a block of shining white stone . . You march down the front steps for the last time as an under-graduate. ... Your college days are over . .. Only your memories remain. We Live and Learn ... ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 81 ---------- Future Home Makers Plan Color Schemes for Art 101 ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 82 ---------- Degree Students-LEFT TO RIGHT: Arthur Dorcy, Jean Mideke, Lyle Messinger and Mary Davis. GRADUATE STUDENTS The graduate school, although it has been recently formed, has set high standards for admission and the granting of the degree of master of education. A candidate must be a student with a baccalaureate degree and at least one year of successful teaching experience. Other qualifications which are considered are the academic record, professional experience, general ability as measured by standard aptitude tests, ability to define his goal and plan a program of study, general maturity and professional promise. Requirements for the degree of master of education are forty-five quarter hours of graduate credit, at last three quarters in residence, required courses in education, a field project or theses, a grade average of B, and approval in ad-vance for all courses taken in the candidate's graduate program. As Western Washington College enters its second fifty years the division of graduate study will offer increasing opportunities to the young people of the region. Page eighty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 83 ---------- Senior Class Officers-Wally Keehr, pres., and Arlene Swanson, sec.-treas. Ted Gary, vice-pres., is not pictured. He was replaced for spring quarter by John Terry, as Gary began his teaching career. SENIOR CLASS The Senior class members of 1949 contributed much to the success of WWC's Fiftieth Anniversary celebration. Even though student teaching kept them busy, they proved to be full of vim and vigor when activities called them. Stuart Van Wingerden and Margaret Lutro were co-chairmen of the successful Barn Dance, with Bill Radcliffe furnishing the decorations. Seniors and their guests danced to the music of George Hankins and his orchestra. "As we Seniors prepare to leave college it is toward the future that our thoughts, plans, and dreams are directed. It behooves the Class of 1949, however, -the Golden Anniversary Class-to take more than a casual, over-the-shoulder glance at the past half century here at the College. In so doing, we gain in some measure a realization of how progress goes forward one step at a time, each gain being built on the efforts and achievements of those who have gone before. "So we leave with a sense of deep appreciation to our predecessors-students, faculty, trustees, all who have had a part in bringing us the Western Washington College as it is today and in turn the opportunities and experiences that have been ours. "We hope that we, too, have added a share; that in time and in terms of our achievements, 1949 will be known as a vintage year." WALLACE KEEHR Senior Class President. Page eighty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 84 ---------- Harold Backstrom Albert Bianchini Lyle Bickford Bellingham; Norse- Concrete; N o r s e- Bellingham; ACE. men. men; Klipsun. Maa ergtailr re~t namBi nzer Herbert Boroughs Jack Britton Df .1).. fbC,I,I .t'l Gfl'Ub, I)D J ^Ltf~t. Laverne Brockmier Winslow; Board of Control; Executive Council; Norsemen; Pres. Frosh Class. Jack Burrell Manchester; Base-ball; Norsemen. Maridean Bromley Sumas; WRA. Russell E. Clark Omak; Scholarship Society; CCF, Sing Leader. Stanley Brown Burlington; MRH, Pres., R e p orte r. Sgt. at Arms; In-tramural. Lorraine Cochrane Seattle Belling am',I,; c , - arship Society ; Camera Club; IRC Wendell Brown Ash Grove, Mo.; Camera Club; Klip-sun. Francis Gory Bellingham; S k i Club; 1948 Asso-ciate Feature Edi-tor, WWCollegian. Dick Burrell Manchester; 1948 Sports Editor. WWCollegia n; Baseball. Cara Lee Curry Bellingham; Trans-fer from University of Washington. Page eighty-four Bellingham e znLg' am. ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 85 ---------- Dixon Dahl Fred M. De Bruler Marie L. Deneui Albert J. De Young Jim Erickson Everett; Camera Montesano; AS B, Bellingham; WRA; Lynden; Choir; Vancouver; Norse- Club, Pro gram Vice Pres. A WS; ACE. Norsemen. men; Track. Chm.; Norsemen. Owen Forbes Bellingham. Kathleen Golly Bellingham; Klip-sun, Associate Edi-tor; WWCollegian, Society Editor; Col-heconomists. Charles Hayes Bellingham; Norse-men. Thornton M. Ford Bellingham; I R C; SSSA; "I Remem-ber Mama." John Graham Vancouver, B. C.; Norsemen; W Club. Clyde Hayes Bremerton; S k i Club; ACE; Norse- men. Bonnie Jo Forhan Seattle; Trans-fer from University of Washington. Dorothy E. Hamilton Seattle; ACE; Blue Triangle. Virgil G. Heimberger Bellingham; G o lf; Radio. Kathy Freeman Battle Ground; A WS. Ted E. Gary Hoquiam; ICC, Pres.; Junior Class, Pres.; Who's Who in American C o l-leges and Univer-sities. P'ereded 4V B"~4aeYr , j"ui 2 Page eighty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 86 ---------- Doris M. Hoag Evans; Blue Tri-angle; AWS Com-mission. Marian D. Inge Bellingham; Choir; WRA; AWS. Eugene W. Johnson La Conner. William Kem Blaine; Norsemen. Kathlyn Hodde Kennewick; Trans-fer Student from Bob Jones College. Cleveland. T e n n.; USCC; CCF, Soc-ial Chm.; ACE. Mary Ellen Jensen Friday Harbor; WRA; AWS. Robert K. Johnson Mount Vernon; Transfer from Mt. Vernon Jr. College; Intramural. Russell Hoppe Bellingham. Clifford Johnson Ferndale. Halldor Karason Blaine; ASB, Pres.; Scholarship Society. Richard Howell Seattle; SSSA; ACE. Clifton Johnson Ferndale. Jerry Karnofski Longview; F oot - ball; Baseball; W Club; Norsemen. Lois King Kent Edgar King Kenneth Krogh Shelton: S e n i o r Bellingham. Lake Stevens; In- Hall, Pres.; WRA, mural Basketball, Vice Pres.; Valky- Baseball. and Swim-rie. ming, Mgr. Leonard Hudson Bellingham; Schol- arship Society; Camera Club. Edgar Johnston Bellingham. Wallace W. Keehr Seattle; Senior Class. Pres.; Dan-iels Hall, Pres.; W Club. Gil Kugel Skykomish; Yell Leader. Page eighty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 87 ---------- Howard O. Lane Tulsa, Oklahoma. Harold MacDermott Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Marian Oberkotter S e a t t l e; Transfer from University of Washington; ACE; WRA; IRC. Jay Law Sumas; CCF; Sk i Club. Bernice S. Millar Sedro - Woolley; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities; Valkyrie; WWCol-legian, editor. Allan Orrenmaa Bellineham. Alice M. Larson Bellingham; Civic Chorus; Graduate of College of Edu-cation of Southern Idaho. Roberta Murray Stevenson; Valky-rie; WRA. Leonard P. Lillibridge Wakefield, R h o d e Island; Ass't Bas-ketball Manager. Albert Nason Shelton; Track. Margaret J. Lutro Mount Vernon; Blue Triangle, Pres.; Valkyrie; ACE; Publications Representative. Margery Ness Bellingham; WRA, Social Co-C hair - man; ACE; Home-coming Princess. Louis Orth Aberdeen Suda Jeanne Owen Guerd G. Pagels Harold Partlow Bellingham; "Corn Sedro - Woolley; Bellingham; W Is, Green"; "Dear ASB, Pres.; Schol- Club; Football; Ruth"; "I Remem- arship Society; The Baseball. ber Mama"; Choir. Writer. 1 yo f .ba1~! Page eighty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 88 ---------- Ray L. Phillips Seattle; ACE; Track. William Rairdon Bellingham; CCF, Vice Pres. and Treas. Ruby Rodgers Roc k Island, Ill.; "I Remember Ma-ma"; WRA. Gloria Dee Pinard Olympia; Camera Club, Sec.-Treas.; WWCollegian, Fea-ture Editor and Society Editor. Charlotte Reeck Bellingham; Colhe- conomists, C l ub ; WRA Cabinet; Ski Club. Charles H. Rogers Sumner; Norsemen. Wilbur M. Price Snohomish. Merlin A. Reeck Bellingham; S k i Club. Thomas (Jack) Ross Carbonado; B a s - ketball. Bill Radcliffe Bellingham; Club; Poster Pres. Ski Club, Eugene E. Regan Marysville. LeRoy Rowand Lindenwold, N e w Jersey. Donald Rairdon Bellingham; CCF. Babette L. Rockey Bellingham; ACE; WRA; AWS. Gordon Sanstad Minneapolis, Minn.; IRA, Pres.; Dele-gate to Pacific Northwest College Congress, PNCC Committee Chm. Robert Sarvis Thomas E. Scott L. Edward Sheldon Jack Sinclair Norma E. Stout Sumas. Deming; Scholar- Olympia. Sedro-Woolley. Mount Vern on ; ship Society. Choir. Page eighty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 89 ---------- Willard Stradley Janet Sundeen Shirley Swank Arlene Swanson Mary Ann Teichroew Hamilton, Montana. Blue Triangle, Sec. CCF, Sec.; Girls Bellingham; A WS, S e a t t l e; Valkyrie. Nonnette; ACE. Vice Pres.; Valkyrie; WRA; Ski Club. Colheconomists. Ann Theg Brown Seattle, SSSA, Sec.; Camera Club; ACE. Donald Walton Bellingham. Viola Wittmer Lodi, Calif.; Choir. Marion Thornton Blanchard; Football; Camera Club, Pres.; "Hasty Heart"; Klip-sun. Ted White Burlington. Harvey Wright Upland, Calif. Dell Van Rooy Pacific Beach; ACE. Lloyd Williams Arlington; ACE; In-tramural; Norsemen. Willis Wright Bellingham, I R C, Treas. Sidney Van Sinderen Bellingham; W Club. Robert Hart Seattle. S. Van Wingerden Bellingham. Alvin Howard Bellingham. Page eighty-nine 4h, we et /f de ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 90 ---------- JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS- Esther Mjoen, Secretary; Art Runestrand, President; and Cliff McCullem, Vice President. JUNIORS The Junior class really proved to be full of spirit and enthusiasm. They are responsible for the birth of "Vic the Vik." Barbara Cozza and frosh Lois French are to be congratulated on our new mascot. David Quam is to be credited with the maintenance of Vic. Grover Ledbetter headed the committee which sponsored the Rec-hour dance, while Charlie Borden undertook supervision of the Pep Rally and Serpentine. WWC's first attempt at card stunts was the work of Barbara Breazeale and Phil Hansen. Jean Seelye and Gerry Dillon designed the Homecom-ing window display. June McKinney produced that fine Junior talent show. Spring activities included the salmon bake and Junior Prom. They are justly proud of football players, Capt. Lindbloom, Currier, Clayton, Poe, Gayda, Niegemann and Yonlick; and of maple court men, T. Green, Starr and Slovek. Many baseball, track, tennis and golf stars are members of this class. Their many beautiful girls are familiar to Homecoming and Prom attenders. Club activities claim extra curricular points for many juniors. This year they had their first experiences as teachers and as they progress they have a brighter vision of the days ahead. Page ninety ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 91 ---------- Frank Adams Press C l u b, Treas.; Norsemen. James R. Beasley Lyman; Sophomore Class Pres.; ICC. Joseph A. Borek Hoquiam; W Club; Varsity Basketball; Intramural Baseball. Beverlee Burnaby Seattle; WRA, Sec.; Blue Triangle, Pres. Phyllis R. Armstrong Seattle; Klipsun Business M a n a g e r; Board of Control; Homecoming C o - Chm.; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Harold F. Biggs South Colby; Ski C l ub ; Intramural Manager; Norsemen. Barbara Breazeale Matthews Olalla; SSSA, S e c.; IRC, Treas.; WW-Collegian; Business Manager. Bovd O. Burton Keyport; Norsemen. Howard B. Anderson Donna Anderson South B en d, Pa.; Silverdale. IRC Vice Pres. 48- 49, Sec. 47-48; CCF. Don Bingham Bellingham. Howard Breivik Bellingham; Norse-men; W Club; Foot-ball. Miriam Anderson Friday Harbor; Sen-ior Hall, Pres.; Val-kyrie, Treas. and Sec. Roderick Bain Vancouver; Club; Ski Norsemen. Evelyn Bingham Keith Booman Chuck Borden Seattle; AWS: B l u e Lynden; Scholarship Montesano. Triangle; ACE. Society. Edward J. Brown George R. Brown Bellingham; C o p y Port Orchard. Editor, WWColleg-ian; Feature Writer, WWCollegian. Charles R. Bryant Pearl Jo Campbell Marvin L. Capps Vancouver; Ski Club. Tango, North D a - Tacoma. kota: Assistant Soc-ial Director at Edens Hall; AWS. Camera Club; Ralph Wm. Brown Bellingham; "I Re-member Mam a" ; "The Hasty Heart"; Norsemen. Henry H. Cassity Springfield, Oregon. .Page ninety-one ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 92 ---------- Bettyjane Christie Bellingham; Valkyrie; Canterbury C l ub ; Klipsun, C o - Editor of Art. Fred L. Clogston Archie Conley Buckley; Camera Cheney Club; IRC; Ski Club. Thomas Conley Cheney Barbara Cozza Bellingham; Valkyrie; '48 Klipsun Business Manager; Ski Club. Janet Craig Hoquiam; Blue Tri-angle; ACE. Mary Jean Cummings Frank Curtin Anacortes; W RA ; Bellingham; AWS; ACE. men. Doreen Dangerfield Edith Dangerfield Norse- Port Angeles; WRA; Port Angeles; WRA; A WS. A WS. Rose Mary Dewar Geraldine Dillon Bellingham; 0 ff f- Bellingham; 0 f f - Campus Women, Campus Women; Pres.; ICC; Klipsun. WRA; ACE. Robert Ellington Des Moines. Gordon M. Ford Kenneth A. Flint Lummi Island; Band; Custer Pep Band. Anna Engler Ferndale; A WS. Raymond H. Frisbie Spokane. Roy 0. Ericcson WRA; Bellingham; Ski Club, Pres. Frank M. Gayda Hoquiam; W Club; Norsemen. Margaret Erickson Bellingham. Donald Hammer Bellingham. Jean Fehlhaber Bellingham; 0 f f - Campus Women; WRA; ACE. John C. Hanford Mount Vernon; Transfer from Skagit Valley Jr. College. Page ninety-two Mahlon R. Douglass Seattle. ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 93 ---------- Philip A. Hansen Bellingham. Eddie Hickenbottom Enumclaw; W Club. Margaret Hulbert Aberdeen Blue Tri-angle; Camera Club; ACE. Beverly Hanson Poulsbo; WRA; WW-Collegian, Women's Editor; Girls' Non-ette. Jeanne Hinthorne Alderwood M a n o r; WRA, Cabinet; String Quartet; Band String Quartet; Band; Orchestra; Choir. Patricia Hume Seattle; WRA; Club. Ski Frances Harris Everett. Wes Holeman Blaine; Scholarship Society, Pres. Bob W. Hunt Houston, Texas Shirley Harrison James Hays Sedro-Woolley; A WS. Bellingham. Treasurer; S e n i or Hall, Vice Pres.; Valkyrie. Frank B. Honsinger Kirkland; Ski Club. Bessie James Bellingham; B o a r d of Control; CCF. Madelyn House Allendale, Mo.; Col-heconomists, P r e s.; Off-Campus W o m - en, Vice-Pres.; ICC, Secretary. Gene A. Johnson Seattle; Transfe from Olympic Jr. College. Meredith Hess Seatt l e; Valkyrie; Choir. Roger L. Hubbard Pullman; MRH, Pres.; Norsema n; Camera Club. Grace F. Johnson Ferndale; Transfer from Bethel College, St. Paul, Minn.; CCF; Nonette; Col-heconomist. Neil M. Johnston William Kearns Joanne Knowles Morrie Knutzen Audrey Korhel Barbara M. Lamp Sutherland, Nebras- Bellingham; B and ; Seattle; AWS, Vice- Bellingham; WWCol- Seattle; Ski C l ub ; Arlington; Transfer ka; Orchestra; IRC, Norsemen; Choir. Pres.; Valkyrie, Vice- legian. A C E; Off-Campus f r o m State College Treas.; SSSA; "I Re- Pres.; Homecoming Women. of Washington. member Mama." Program Committee. Page ninety-three ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 94 ---------- Harriet Ruth Lang Sedro - Woolley; WRA, Pres.; Val-kyrie; WRA, Sec-retary. Lloyd W. Magruder Everett. Joan McClane Kasilof, Alaska. Betty McLeod Bellingham; 1 9 4 Klipsun Editor, AWS Commission; Off-Campus Wom-en. David A. Langdon Vancouver, B. C.; Swimming; Norse-m e n; Intramural Baseball and Bas-ketball. James Maloney Buffalo, N. Y.; IRC. Clifford Mctullem P or t Townsend; Norsemen's C l u b Vice Pres.; Junior Class, Vice Pres. Lynn Medley Aberdeen; WR A; ACA; Off-Campus Women. Howard K. Larson Bellingham; Home-coming Parade Committee Co- Chairman. Elva Lynne Marmon Bellingham; Civic Orchestra; Choir. Barbara M. Mclnnes Richmond Beach; Valkyrie, Pres.; Sophomore C l a s s, Sec.- Treas. Clayton Meiers Blaine; Golf. Grover Ledbetter Ne w Castle, Indi-ana; Camera Club, Sec.-Treas.; Norse-men. Wesley Martinsen Bellingham. Bernard McIntosh Bellingham. Nancy Merrick Bellingham; Off - Campus Women, Treas.; K lipsun St aff Compiling Editor; Profile, As-sistant Editor. Shirley Lindstrom Richmond Beach; Ski Club, Sec.; WRA, Sports Chin. Charles H. Matthews Bellingham. June McKinney Everett. Bette Ruth Merz Bremerton; Trans-fer from Pacific Lutheran College. Al Magnuson Bellingham; C C F, Contact Chairman; WWCollegian, Ad-vertising Manager; Social Science Club, Treasurer. Ava M. McArthur Edmonds; WWCol-legian, Feature Writer; Blue Barn-acles; AWS. Dorothy McLane Sequim; Valkyrie; AWS Commission; Blue Triangle, Treasurer. Wm. F. Meyer Hoquiam; N o r s e-men; Intramural. Page ninety-four ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 95 ---------- George F. Miller Sedro-Woolley. Edward N. Nelson Ferndale; Camera Club. Mary Ann Oman Monroe; E d e n s Hall, Social Chm.; ACE, Treas. Larry Prigg Bellingham. Esther Marie Mjoen E as t Stanwood; ACE, Sec.; Junior Class, Sec.-Treas.; Valkyrie, Treas. Clarence Ness Gold B a r; Sopho- more Class, Vice Pres. Beverly Parker Puyallup; Transfer from Lower Colum-bia Jr. College, Longview; ACE. Joyce N. Quinlan Puyallup; Blue Triangle, T r e a s.; WRA; ACE. Thorleif Mohn D eming. Volney Newell Blaine. Jean E. Paton Kirkland; CCFF Social Chm.; ACE; A WS. Elizabeth A. Rank Bellingham; WRA; Off-Campus Wom-en; Band. Bill Morton Bellingham; Board of Control. Bob Niegemann Sultan; W Club. Donald S. Peterson Burlington; Ca m-era Club. Loren A. Rankin Bellingham; AC E, P r e s. Norsemen; ICC. Earl N. Myre Silverdale; Norse-men. Lawrence J. Nordby Ferndale; Ski Club; ACE. Dale Pierson Technical Director Divison of Drama. Catherine A. Red-mond Bellingham; B l u e Barnacles, Vice Pres.; Bowling League, Chm. Loyd M. Myrvang Poultsbo. Mildred Norton Figard, Ore g o n; ACE; IRC; Trans-fer f r o m Willam-ette Univ., Salem, Oregon. Tom J. Poe Bellingham; Foot-ball. Alice Robbins Oma k; Valkyrie; Senior Hall, Sociai Chm.; Board of Control. Page ninety-five ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 96 ---------- James Roberts Bellingham; Norse-men. Ruth Soderstrom Stanwood; A WS, Pres. and Sec.; Edens Hall, Vi c e- Pres. Alice Smith Bellingham; Off-Campus en. ACE; Wom- Norma Jean Swan Bellingham; Valky-rie; Quartet; Or-chestra. Pauline E. Roser Gresham, Oregon; ACE, Pres.; Blue Triangle, Publicity Chm.; Board of Control. Sophia E. Schaffert Silverdale; W R A; Camera Club. Gordon E. Smith Seattle; Norsemen, Pres. Earl K. Swanson Bellingham; Norse-men; Radio. Leroy Rowand Bellingham. Carl Schultz Chehalis; Ski Club. Marglen Sneddon Port Angeles; WRA; AWS. Margaret Symonds Anacortes. Annette L. Ruggles Seattle; SSSA, Re-corder. Geralyn L. Shannon Lynden; ACE, Treas.; Colhecono-mists; CCF. Heine Sorensen Seattle; Norsemen Commission; Intra- mural Sports. Stanton Thompson Bellingham; Sk i Club. Arthur Runestrand Bellingham; I C C, Pres.; Junior Clasi Vice-Pres. Jean F.. Seelye Lynden; Blue Tri-angle, Pres.; AWS, Treas.; Valkyrie. Shirley Stamatis Vancouver, B. C.; Blu e Barnacles; WRA; AWS. Kenneth Thiessen Scholarship Society; Chess Club. Margaret Sanstad Minneapolis, Minn.; Student W i v e s, Pre-School Group Chm.; Coheconom-ists. Hugh Slagle San Francisco, Cal-ifornia. John E. Sundstrom Ferndale. Phyllis Threlkeld Bellingham; "T h e Corn Is Green"; "I Remember Ma-ma"; "Dear Ruth" Script Girl. Page ninety-six ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 97 ---------- Willard Threlkeld Bellingham; USCC; Choir. Jerry Waddell Bellingham; W W - Collegian; Nors e-men; Intramural. Donna Jo Westall J o y c e; Valkyrie; ACE. Ralph L. Wood Des Moines; Norse-men. Jess F. Toth New Castle, Pa.; Camera Club; Young Democrats. Marylu Wakefield Aberdeen; Transfer from Grays Harbor College; WRA; ACE; Off-Campus Women. Gloria Wilson Milwaukie, Oregon, Transfer from Wil-lamette U.; CCF; ACE; IRC. Patricia C. Wright Tillamook, Oregon; "She Stoops to Conquer"; C h o i r; Valkyrie. Winton P. Tripp F o r t Lauderdale, Florida. Sharon Wallace Tacoma; Blue Tri-angle; WRA; Prom Princess '46. Leslie Wilson Seattle; Basketball. George Yonlick Seattle; W Clu b; Football. Edward Turek Connecticut; era Club. Beverly Walser Bellingham Jesse Winders Elma; ACE, Pub-licity; Yell Leader; Norsemen, C o m - mission. Charles K. Zamzow Everson; Baseball; Track; ACE. Cam- Zoe Underwood Buckley; W RA ; Blue Triangle; Edens Hall, Social Chm. H. L. Walser Bellingham. Helga Raun Bucker Hill, Ore. Dorathy Young Edmonds; C ol h e- conomists, S e c. - Treas; ACE, Vice- Pres. Warren S. Vine Bellingham; Intra-mural Sports; Transfer from WSC. Stellarae Waterhouse Chimacum; WRA, Manager; AWS. Jean Raynes Seattle. Elwood Sundstrom Ferndale. Page ninety-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 98 ---------- SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS-Jean Sealander, Secretary; Gerald Salsgiver, Vice President; Helen Piatt, Treasurer; President Jack Miller is not pictured. The sophomore class of 1948-49 entered the year in anticipation of a year of activity and service to the school, socially, scholastically and athletically. Among our prized athletes are the football men, Dave Smith, Fones, Stewart, Frazier, Richardson, Scoll, Cline, McStott, Breveik, and award winner Sals-giver. During the winter season we cheered as soph members Scott, T. Oswald, Whitney, Stan Peterson, Stephan and Cline made basketball history. Spring sports claimed the attention of several classmates, of whom we are justly proud. Socially speaking the class sponsored a fall all-school mixer and in the spring held a successful picnic. Delores York, our contribution to the baton-twirling lovelies, was chosen as Homecoming Queen and reigned over the big weekend. Lee Eby, Marilyn Rimpler, Kay Lenihan, Ralph Brown and Jesse Winders, repre-sented our class as pep leaders. Many sophomores are very active in the choir and band. Seven class members are in the Scholarship Society and other clubs have ex-cellent sophomore representation. As the sophomore class members step up another rung in the scholastic ladder, they leave a void to be filled by future classes. These sophomores of the future will be able to take part in the ever expanding program which the college is plan-ning as it enters its second fifty years. Page ninety- eight ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 99 ---------- FIRST PICTURE, BACK Row: Sidney Vos, Don George, Don Nelson, George Rudes, Mrs. George Rudes, Paul Harrington, George Earl, Don Sayan, Ronald Sutton. FRONT Row: Dorothy Prather, Stanley Martell, Dick Robison, Ron Shearer, Bill Baron, Larry Kucera, George Maser, Keith Stearns. SECOND PICTURE, BACK Row: Richard Bell, Lewis Bradburn, Bill Baker, Edward Hickenbottom, Robert Rodenberger, Bob Peach, Robert Wakelam, Betty Stewart, Robert Mills. FRONT Row: Stan Reynolds, Pearl Hofman, Marilyn Lennart, Arlene Slotemaker, Doris Pauls, Junette Jacoby, Lee Eby, Marillyn Rimpler. THIRD PICTURE, BACK Row: James Thurston, James Smith, Jerry Waddell, Carl Lindell, John Sigurdson, Dorothy Thun, Marjorie Chandler, Lucille Ritchie, Walker, Bernard Mathes, Thomas Maloney, James Robert Safsten. FRONT Row: John Doyle, Bryce Tilton, Robert Pinnell, Desmond Oslin. FOURTH PICTURE, BACK Row: Bob Love, Bob Collins, June Danielson, Rowland Hill, Marion Nattrass, Tom Oswold, Mary Ann Call, Norman Wefer, John Hill. FRONT Row: Frank Knight, Joe Gloman, Delores Fin-nie, Sigrid Julin, Richard Ravenhorst, Jeannine King, Arne Hanna, George Hanowell. Page ninety-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 100 ---------- Tor PICTURE, BACK Row: Robert King, Earl True, .lames A. Smith, Neil Leque, Loren Rankin, Richard Valentine, Barbara Simonson, Donn Larsen. FRONT Row: Al Pearson, Jo Ann Steinbrunner, Dick Sanders, David Orser, Flora Kirby, LeRoy Hoehne, Mary Lou Borchardt, Lorna Stocking. SECOND PICTURE, BACK Row: John Pill, Joanne Sylten, Bill Wyatte, Bob Hulbert, Theodora Brown, Joan A. Brown, Robert Scoll, Yvonne West, Gilbert Stewart. FRONT Row: Mary Herrold, Gerald Salsgiver, Janneke Burhans, Joe Bulmer, Marianne Bridges, Chuck Brown, lone Johnson, Arnold Bowsher. THIRD PICTURE, BACK Row: John Abrams, Robin Geske, Kenneth Poore, Donald Davis, Pat Bornstein, Bili Diambri, Janet Harris, Herb Harriman, Bob Cline. FRONT Row: Clarence Anderson, Geraldine Zankich, Lois Kilander, Lyle Daniel, Gertrude Baker, Jack McStott, Dorothy Dahl, Bob Robertson. LOWER PICTURE, BACK Row: Patricia Boysen, Maxine Axelson, Wesley Bailey, Mary Lou Thomas, Violet Ries, Roberta Blekkink, Leslie Johnson, Marion McCormick, Lesley Case. FRONT Row: Carl Cary, Janice Davis, Bernard Dorcy, Helen Doumit, Zona Daverin, Robert Bartholick, June Carrick, Glenn Bergh. Page one hundred ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 101 ---------- Tor PICTURE, BACK Row: Al Harris, Kay Beatty, John Winter, Elizabeth Johnson,. Jeraine Lloyd, Lorna Smith, Fred Erickson, Gladys Carlsen, Roy Peterson. FRONT Row: Charlotte Ellis, Jane Blake, Perry Cran-dell, Patricia Beck, Genevieve Phipps, Bob Lenning, Marion Buerstatte, Patricia Campbell. SECOND PICTURE, BACK Row: Herbert Ambrosius, Don Campbell, George Kern, Donald Geijsbeek, Frank Koepping. James LaFond, Wayne Flaherty, Ned Baker, Walter Smithey. FRONT Row: Glenna Hazeldine, William Ely, Samuel Kelly, Larry Gudbranson, Henry Austin, Bob Rowe, Neva McIntyre, Helen Johnson. THIRD PICTURE, BACK Row: Bob Wilcox, Artis Larsson, Richard Shreve, Frank Knight, Harold Dowd, George Hilliard, Carl Schultz, Donald Hawkins, James Vail. FRONT Row: Stanley Peterson, Darwin Teter, Cecil Thomas, JoAnn Wear Hannan, Dolores York, Robert Jerstedt. LOWER PICTURE, BACK Row: Lauren Brown, Frances Harris. Bob Hughes, Robert Ervin, Laura Ford, Harvey Thompson, Roy Carson, Eileen Johnson, Clarence Anderson. FRONT Row: Shirley Hamer, Dan Laxdall, Walter Goetz, William White, Barbara Hodges, Harold Allgire, Lynn Farmer, Eileen Douglass. Page one hundred one ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 102 ---------- Tor PICTURE, BACK Row: Marion James, Dave Grocott, Virginia Lange, John Franks, Lucille Anderson, Ronald Hecker, Babette Daniel, Herb Bartlett, Marjorie Peters. FRONT Row: Floyd Ogden, Betty Felton, Clarice Smith, William Hale, Don Goodell, Bonnie Hayes, Charlene Webb, Irwin Ginsberg. SECOND PICTURE, BACK Row: Doris Sandness, Harry Pagels, Joyce Meuler, Don Minahan, Helen Piatt, Barbara Stevens, Joyce Messer, Thomas McLeod, Gordon Nicholls. FRONT Row: Wayne Ensign, Katherine Niemela, George Miller, Wes Peterson, Bill Kaiser, Donelle Mosier, Vincent Foster, George Dowd. THIRD PICTURE: William Price, William Stoner, Vernon Whitney, Bob Wicks, Jean Atkinson, Marjorie French, George Price. Page one hundred two ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 103 ---------- FRESHMIEN With an enrollment of over 600, this year's freshman class felt their way around, gained confidence and early began to recognize their leaders and ambitions. In the fall they organized to defend their Homecoming bonfire from the arson-bent sophomores. While Hash and Taylor, freshmen in the football line-up, were making news on the gridiron, their Jessie Isom, Marilyn Morrison, Norma Barr and Chuck Keaton were among the cheer and song leaders. At half time they were proud of Alice Thompson and Doris Pickett, who were among the high-stepping majorettes. Winter quarter the frosh sponsored a mixer and were honored when Barbara Butler was chosen as Publications Prom Princess. Among the candidates were many lovely freshman girls. On the maple courts they cheered for Ravenhorst, Pat- terson, Norgaard, Garrison, W. Green, Wicks, and Stanwood, frosh basketball regulars. A picnic was planned for spring quarter. On the diamond, track and court could be seen many representatives of this class. Under the guidance of Dr. David McDonald, the freshman class found a place in every activity and club. We can expect to hear and see a great deal more of them as they move on toward graduation. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Al Miskimens, President; Hel-ene Shugard, Secretary; Barbara Butler Treasurer; and Dan Sullivan, Vice President. Page. one hundred three ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 104 ---------- FIRST PICTURE, BACK Row: Frank Curry, Glade Matheny, Donald Mueller, Bruce Hannaford, Paul Norman, Charles Messinger, Elmer Nymeyer, Edwin Mapes, Kenneth Stark. FRONT Row: Ellen Varrelman, Maxine Sparks, Elaine Wilson, Keith Morgan, Douglas McInnes, Tom Phinney, Al Miskimens, Ernest Wanzer. SECOND PICTURE, BACK Row: Marie Jovanovich, Gracie Fisher, Ernie Nordvedt, Dale Hofman, Lillian Landahl, Derry Wohlwend, John Lallas, Joyce Eide, Harriet Shumate. FRONT Row: Helen Leaf, Gale Lunger, Joanne Ludens, Tim Hofman, Nancy Johnson, Elizabeth Julien, James Albers, Joan Limbacher. THIRD PICTURE, BACK Row: Marie Honcoop, Don Hallberg, Ronald Kaas, LaVon Frazier, Joanne Irvin, Alice Lewis, Reuben Kordal, Ernie Loreen, Bonnie Lundgren. FRONT Row: Jeannine King, Dick King, Richard Smith, Sheila Fries, Dolaine Nelson, Vernon Bergman, Louise Knudson, Gary Brandner. FOURTH PICTURE, BACK Row: Ruth Wright, Wilma Smith, Dick McClure, Dick Tomehalk, A l b e r t a Stephens, Donald Thorneycroft, Bruce Philbrick, Mildred Campbell, Willa Elledge. FRONT Row: Rosemary Woulf, Charles Slater, Bob Schols, Wallace Pratt, Don Sires, Glenn Groff, Bert Russell, Marianne Yeager. Page one hundred four ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 105 ---------- FIRST PICTURE, BACK Row: Clifton Trued, Lorena Whitaker, Martha Stevens, Gaynelle Sibley, Dorice Put-nam, Donna Yeend, Patricia Young, Donald Thorlakson, Donald Tait. FRONT Row: Glenn Titus, Virginia Willemsen, Annette Spoelstra, Rosemary Stevenson, Ncla Anne Winter, Charmian Wing, Coral Pat Vanwoert, Shahan. SECOND PICTURE, BACK Row: Frank Symonds, Joyce D. Kellar, D. Glenn Ridenour, Dwan Thompson, Rose-mary Wertman, Milton Skov, Vernon B. Fourea, Alice Thompson, Wayne J. Smith. FRONT Row: Carolyn Wagness, Floelle Vanderford. Jeanne Vradenburg, Barbara Sorenson, Jenelle Schoweiler, Ellen Staffanson, Maureen Sawyer, Joanne Sensenbrenner. THIRD PICTURE, BACK Row: Eileen Pearmain, Clyde Sines, William Garrison, Corinne Fletcher, Marlyn Reese, Eunice Sjolund, Oscar Olson, Tom Philpott. Marilyn Kaster. FRONT Row: Paul Kuhns, Mildred P e t e r, Eugenia Puckett, Madeline Reddick, Bonnie Pasley, Charlene Caul, Barbara Nelson, Henry Rogers. FOURTH PICTURE, BACK Row: Howard Woodward, Duane Nelson. Lois Reyman. Joyce Munden, Agnes Par-ent, Helen Wiik, Jean Pollman, David McFadden, Tom Springer. FRONT Row: Esther Portenor, Glenn Carr, Robert Terrell, Joe Robbins, Kenneth Russell, Norval Peterson, Roald Olsen, Janis Peoples. Page one hundred five ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page [106] ---------- FIRST PICTURE, BACK Row: Ray McLane, James C. Mitchell, Hurley Macdonald, Shirley Jean Miles, Ber-nice Saueressig, Barbara Littleton, Andy Brozovich, Ted Mastor, Pat Somers. FRONT Row: John O'Donnell, Chalbert Loveless, Charles Odeil, Anne Ansley, Lillian Favero, Edith Manner, Russel Nielsen, Jack McLin. SECOND PICTURE, BACK Row: Bob Gates, Allan Fitzsimmons, Gene Vike, Lonna Savage, Helene Shugard, Patricia Smith, Dean Waugaman, Charles J. Smiley, David Simonson. FRONT Row: James Privat, Dorothy Strons, Phyllis Duerksen, Michael Scheel, James Hogan, Lawrence Wilson, Elizabeth Salmon, Eleanor Solomon. THIRD PICTURE, BACK Row: Donald Hawk, Al Curry, Francis Fennell, Richard Krohn, Marilyn Felton, Dick Endersbe, Joe Hilton, Ernest Conley, Bruce Hoof. FRONT Row: Dwain Hogan, George Folquet, S h i r l e y Gwynn, Mary Anne Johnson, Coy Chittenden, Ray Fellman, Dorothy Hawkins, Mary Halderman. FOURTH PICTURE, BACK Row: Robert E. Tesdall, Wilma Peters, Perram Smith, Carl Markworth, Delores Overdorff, Jim Phalmer, Chuck Keaton, Carolyn Menaglia, Don McMullen. FRONT Row: Louise Oliveri, Bo,) Swank, Fred Schmidt, Mary Pagels, Richard Packard, Marilyn Morrison, George King, Geraldine Wells. ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page [107] ---------- FIRST PICTURE, BACK Row: Bud Doust, Richard E. Anderson, Albert Butler, Robert Baker, Joanne Arsanto, Kenneth Blakely, Arthur Day, Alex M. Davis, Wally Green. FRONT Row: Robert B. Dunn, Shirley Capper, Richard Horn, Jayne Bocanegra, Kenneth Bliven, Alice Ferren, Jack Du Praw, Verne Carlsen. SECOND PICTURE, BACK Row: Beth Folsom, Thyra Freeburg, Myraduff Forner, Dave Eager, Mary Elbie, Lyle Desmul, Robert Little, Kathleen Foster, Jacqueline Hurlbut. FRONT Row: Ann Ferguson, Mary Lou Fenton, Dan Sullivan, Leslie Dorcy, Beverly Flood, John Lavender, Elaine Langlow, Phyllis Harrison. THIRD PICTURE, BACK Row: Don Hughto, Darlene Heller, Barbara Harbison, James Kynell, Nona Cochran, Roy Coulter, Ila Marie Flowers, Doris Miner, George Hinderman. FRONT Row: Erwin Hudgens, Beverly Gordon, Frances Kurl, Bill Carlson, Norman Hash, Shirley Holt, Dewey Erlwein, Vance Nelon. FOURTH PICTURE, BACK Row: Robert Young, Leonard Zeiger, Howard Urie, Lloyd Rahm, Donald Van Wyck, Paul Willett, Albert Simaz, John Sutton. FRONT Row: Barbara Ann Snudden, Eleanor Wiley, Gloria Jean Yeager, Susan Williams, Lorraine Schafer, Mary Wahl, Pat Whelan, Jean Wilson. ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page [108] ---------- FIRST PICTURE, BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Samuel Geijsbeek, Joyce Baker, Zona Beth Clark, Wayne Esben-shade, Lona Casteel, Dick Coward, Patricia Ashe, Barbara Driver, Rolf Dragseth. FRONT Row: Carl Bur-master, William R. Eiford, Blossom De Vries, Martha Beckmeyer, Myrna Adler, Arlayne, Brown, Leonard Bonsen, Charles R. Dowe. SECOND PICTURE, BACK Row: James Tincker, Bob Phillips, Jack Peterson, Josephine Vezzetti, Alice Robert-son, Keith Wright, Maxine McGregor, Bertha Hunt, Edward Rockey. FRONT Row: Barbara Ohls, Orland Widman, Delbert Nelson, Lex Milton, Maxine Madsen, Angelo Righi, Charles Mclnnes, Gladys McCrorie. THIRD PICTURE, BACK Row: Cecil Harris, Bruce Gillett, Lorna Hudson, Roger Dews, Louella Hagen, Carol Emmerson, Gail Dillon, Donald R. Huntley, Joseph Jenkins. FRONT Row: Barbara Crane, Ellis Hankins, Dolores DeFehr, Jean Carlson, Phyllis Hale, Jack Croghan, Lois French, Dean Donnelly, Archie Brown. FOURTH PICTURE, BACK Row: Donald Kearns, Bob Hubby, Robert Gallmeyer, Thomay Fenerly, Robert Gruett, Mary Nay, Don Larrick, Keith Kaulum, Ray Otten. FRONT Row: Gene Langill, George Hess, Lanny Stone, Raymond Burton, Jack Mowat, Lois Larson, Betty Little, Joanne Ekoes, Helen Miller. ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 109 ---------- FIRST PICTURE, BACK Row: Howard Anderson, Royal Barnett, Billie Breuer, Ernest Benner, Faye Bellamy Reed Chapman, Ann Adams, Patsy Addington, Jim Bayne. FRONT Row: Al Compton, Ottilie Bocanegra, Tollef Bakke, Norma Barr, Charles Bailey, Nola Claik, Phillip Ager, Rose Mary Brodersen. SECOND PICTURE, BACK Row: Betty Bruseth, Jean Bocher, Sharon L. Anderson, Marjorie Adair, James Alexander, Peggy Boe, Helen Angerman, Marjorie Bulman, Donna Blauser. FRONT Row: Ellie Mae Brown. Frances Alldredge, James Bemis, Barbara Butler, George Cole, Dale L. Butts, Loretta Brown, Carol Batdorf. THIRD PICTURE, BACK Row: Elmer Lundstrom, Rae Dyer, Herb Brame, Bob Andrews, Kenneth Asseln, Ira Elerding, Maurice Bright, Richard Hansen. FRONT Row: Wyck Holbrook, Mary Ellen Johnson, Polly Mc- Govern, Maureen Rawlinson, Frances Frazee, Jessie Isom, Glen Huleatt, Don A. Davis. FOURTH PICTURE, BACK Row: Harold Kloes, Ronnie Bring, Joan Baylor, Jeannette Baylor, Florence Cox, Yvonne Carson, Janet Bunger, Dale Wilson, Bob Erickson. FRONT Row: Jeanne Baylor, Lois Currie, Lois Copeland, Robert Murphy, Boyd Benson, Beverly Cate, Marion Carbis, Shirley Dickinson. Page one hundred nine ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page [110] ---------- Athletics ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page [111] ---------- Walt Clayton executes traditional kick-off... ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page [112] ---------- Harkening back-perhaps not to fifty years ago but to fifteen-the 1933 football season in which the Vikings were entered found only three teams in conference play. A decade and one-half later the conference had expanded to eight teams which formed the new Evergreen Conference. Many sportswriters and Monday- morning quarterbacks considered the Evergreen Conference to be one of the strongest small-college conferences in the nation; and some of the teams entered in this newly-formed conference could well be considered eligible for competition in the Pacific Coast Conference. The WWCE athletic department has been steadily expanding and can proudly boast of its golf, tennis, and track teams which have been constant-and oft-unsung- leaders in conference competition; its well-organized and always-popular intramural men's and women's sports program; and its new-born and already well received skiing and swimming teams which made their first appearance in the college sports' program during the winter season of 1949. Looking ahead, we will directly quote Coach Lappenbusch: "Western Wash-ington College is now endeavoring to build up its athletic talent through special efforts and aspects which come from building an institution into a four-year college. We will now have some goal to achieve, and with the stronger competition, we will have greater incentive to become a winner." Representatives of Western's Sports Program ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 113 ---------- Exuberant Fans - a WWC Tradition Page one hundred thirteen _ ____ ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page [114] ---------- BACK Row: Dick Abrams, Frank Gayda, Harold Kloes, George Yonlick, Bob Niegemann, Dick Huntley, Jim Kent, Gil Stewart, Ray Moulton, Don Larrick, Truman Fones, Art Svidran, Derry Wohlwend, Jack Frazier, Ray Ciszek, Fritz Chorvat. MIDDLE Row: Charles Lappenbusch Jr., Tiny Thornton, Norm Hash, Lee Stout, Bill Currier, Ron Dodge, Al Compton, Neal Bart-lett, Jack McStott, Jerry Karnofski, Winton Tripp, Norm Harris, Slats Salsgiver, Roy Richardson, Coach Lappenbusch. FRONT Row: Dave Smith, Mel Lindbloom, Al Weber, Wally Keehr, Tommy Taylor, George Hinderman, Bob Scoll, Tom Poe, Dick Smith, Howie Breivik, Royal Barnett, Walt Clayton, Roy Peterson, Hal Partlow. Football Squad Frazier, Svidran, Gayda, Richardson, Breivik ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page [115] ---------- We Beat the Best The newly-formed Evergreen Conference proved to be every bit as strong as our prognosticators believed it would be. No team was able to wind up its season without at least one loss and the type of ball played was of a caliber to be rated with that in the Pacific Coast Conference. In the first two games of the season-non-conference meets-Western was "feeling itself out" for the big ones to follow. Eastern again proved itself to be conference leader by taking the Viks into camp. In the game which followed against Central, Karnofski's sparkling 97-yard touchdown run proved futile when Central scored and converted in the waning seconds. For the first half of the game with PLC, the Vikings put a real scare into the Gladiators; but the latter's effective passing-machine started to click and the score read their way. CPS was undefeated in conference play until they met the Viks in Western's Homecoming classic. Norm Hash's hard-driving offensive play, and Frazier's and Currier's calculating defensive work greatly helped Western to pull the season's upset. This was the game that Western had been pointing for all season, and all the scouting and planning and hard work by Coach Lapp and the team proved itself in this encounter. Frosh Hash is away again ... ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page [116] ---------- Moulton Yonlick Kent Niegemann Sandwich Play . .. Western on Bottom Stewart Currier Captain Lindbloom Partlow Poe ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page [117] ---------- McStott Scoll Xarnof ski Wohlwend Taylor Stout Weber Fones Fritz Chorvat Senior Football Players- Dodge, Thornton, and Keehr Ray Ciszek ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 118 ---------- Hash Kloes Harris Peterson Compton Tripp Coach Lappenbusch Inspirational Award Winner--Gerald Salsgiver Page one hundred eighteen ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 119 ---------- Perfect cooperation resulting in a perfect kick TOTALS The 1948 Viking squad was captained by quarterback and three-year letter-man Mel Lindbloom, ably assisted by frosh backs Roy Richardson, Tom Taylor, and Norm Hash. Outstanding defensive ground-gaining recognition was earned by Norm Hash, who, with Karnofski, received honorable mention in conference play. For another season, Walt Clayton turned in his brilliant point-conversion and place kicking performance, while the pass combo of Lee Stout to Dave Smith clicked very effectively in several encounters. Hal Partlow's injury in the early part of the season proved to be a great loss to the Vikings. The unsung heroes in the line whose thankless work often went unnoticed were big, bruising Gil Stewart, chunky Keehr, conference first-team guard Bill Currier, all-conference center Jack Frazier, and inspirational award winner Slats Salsgiver. W estern ..---------..--------------------------------- ------------ 37 Western ........................----------------------------- 40 Western ..- ---------.- 7 Western ..---------------- 6 Western ---------------------------------------. 6 Western ...--------- --------------------------.. 3 Western* --------------------------------------- 14 Western .-..---------- ------------------------ 12 Western ..----------------------------------..-- 28 Total . ....---------------------------- -- 153 * Homecoming. Linfield . IJBC UBC ................................................................... E astern -- .............. . ....... ....... . ....... .. Central Whitworth ........------------- PLC ...........--------------------------- SCt P. SM -a-r. t.in. '.s. ..... . . . ....... . . . . . ..................... . . . . . . St. M artin's ------------ -------------------- ------ UBC -. Total ....... _~__ ___.. _------------------------ 60 31 7 12 32 12 0 13 113 Page one hundred ninteen ----_---_-_-- 1 3 ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page [120] ---------- Starr Scott Ravenhorst Ross T. Green Ravenhorst and Starr watch Martin-men score one. Coach McDonald Roy Wark ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 121 ---------- HARDWOOD HOOPSTERS Literally scaring the "purple pants off their big brothers of the U. of W."-and early rated a dark horse in the Evergreen Conference basketball race, the Western Vikings gave plenty of grief and headaches to all their formidable opponents. Although they lacked reserve strength and height, they more than made up for it in speed and endurance, and wound up in first place in the second division of the Evergreen Conference. Statistically, the Vikings had scored 1337 points to their opponents' 1347 points, a difference of ten points. In regular conference play the Viks had 787 points for and 863 points against, a difference of only three points average per game. The Blue and White won nine games and lost fifteen in the 1948-49 season's play. Looking forward to next season, the Western Vikings will welcome the return of the entire squad except the diminutive "Carbonado Kid" Jack Ross, three-time inspirational award winner. The Vik regulars will be further bolstered by the members of this season's Jayvee squad. THE WESTERN VIKINGS 1948-49 BASKETBALL SEASON CONFERENCE 38 U. B. C. - ------------------- ------------------ 47 32 P. L. C. ------ -------_---_-_- -------------- 60 60 St. Martin's ...----- - ...-------- --.------3-7-----.... 60 C. P. S. ----------------------- 65 48 C. P. S....--------------------------------- 52 57 St. Martin's ....---------------------- 46 45 Eastern -------------------------- 59 62 Whitworth .......... 55 61 Whitworth .......--------- ------------- 71 42 Eastern -- ------------------------ 66 67 P. L. C.._____-_-.- ----------------------. 70 56 Central ------ --------------------- 63 52 Central .........-------------------------- 58 57 P. L. C ...--- -.--------------------------.. 67 -- 50 U. B. C-------.......--...... ..-------4-7-- ------ 787 Totals .....---------- ..-----8--6-3------------------... (NOTE: Western's scoring given in the left-hand columns) BACK Row: Wicks, Oswold, Zurline, Ravenhorst, Scott, Starr, Cline. FRONT Row: Coach McDonald, T. Green, Peterson, Norgaard, W. Green, Patterson, Stephan, Ross, Manager Ledford. Page one hundred twenty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 122 ---------- Stephan Wicks Norgaard Patterson Sssssss Boom . .. basketball style! Page one hundred twenty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 123 ---------- Junior Varsity Squad-BACK Row: Benson, Springer, D. Anderson, Holbrook. FRONT Row: Scholtz, Thurston, Hickock, Bailey, Coach Wark. The introduction of Junior Varsity basketball into the growing athletic program has been a step toward preparing prospective basketball talent for future Western varsity teams. Under the experienced guidance of a former Western Washington College star, Coach Roy Wark, the "Jayvees" gained much experience which will help them when they are ready for varsity ball. Having no conference schedule, the Jayvee five gained experience and basketball "know-how" in competition with strong independent quintets and junior college teams located throughout the neighboring counties. MORE OF THE FIRST STRING ... Cline W. Green Zurline Oswold Peterson Page one hundred twenty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 124 ---------- TOP: Karnofski, Senns, Simpson...Scoll, Norgaard, Tovera. CENTER: Vike, Partlow, Smith...Price, McStott, Hughes. BOTTOM: Stout, Ogden, Taylor...Patterson, Gates, Kuljis. ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page [125] ---------- DIAMOND DUSTERS "A new broom sweeps clean," and the Western Viking baseball squad proved just that last season. Under the guiding hand of Coach Joe Martin, local businessman and manager of the Bellingham Bells, the Viking ball squad showed plenty of hustle and spirit for their new coach. The Western nine's greatest asset was its pitching staff which also boasted a number of the heavier hitters on the entire squad-among the best in its college class. Members of the "glass-arm" group were Steve Kuljis, Dick Patterson, Russ Nielsen, Tom Taylor, Lee Stout, and Cliff Simpson. Not all the outstanding players, however, were on the pitching staff. Several of the others were Bob Gates, catcher, Norm Hash, outfielder, and Jerry Karnofski, the inspiring team captain. Next year the entire squad is expected to return for another successful season of college baseball play in the Evergreen conference. ToP PICTURE: Coach Joe Martin, the new baseball mentor, gives strategy to the team between games. The 1949 team is one of the best in years. BOTTOM PICTURE, BACK Row: Gates, McCullem, Stout, Vike, Hughey, Kuljis, G. Smith, Patterson, Franks, Scoll, Senns, Hinderman, Norgaard, Tovrea, Nielsen. FRONT Row: Coach Martin, Price, Taylor, McStott, Karnofski, Hash, Ogden, Simpson, Partlow. ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 126 ---------- CIlNDER SPRINTS The Viking track team of 1949 was far below its pre-season estimated strength. Several lettermen and sure point getters found it impossible to compete and as a result the team was weakened in several events. Credit must be given, however, to those individuals who did par-ticipate and who on several occasions thus far have made fine showings against the strong Ever-green conference competition. The most consistent of the Vik thinclads was Jeff Russell, who turned in top performance in the javelin. He set a new school track record of 191 feet 2%2 inches against SPC. Besides this he has been outstanding in the discus and broad jump, consistently drawing points into the Western fold. With the return of such veterans as Jeff Russell, Bob Riddell, Wally Clayton, Dave Grocott, Ted Mastor, Wes Peterson, and Tuffy Van Voorst, plus the freshman talent which will turn out, the Vikings hope that they may pick up enough points to cover the loss of veteran Frank Gayda and others. That the 1950 season should see a much better balanced Viking track squad is the opinion of Coach Ray Ciszek. TRACK-- TOP Row: Coach Ray Ciszek, Long, Riddell, Shannon, Van Voorst, Van Cleave, Grocott, Hinderman, Garrison. BoTToM Row: Russell, D. Smith, Jensen, Gayda, Peterson, Clayton, Svidran, Wakelam, Manager Ledford. Page one hundred twenty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 127 ---------- ToP LEFT: Finishes don't come any closer than this one. TOP RIGHT: Hurdler Jensen leaves his opponents far be-hind. CENTER LEFT: Is he going to make it over? CENTER RIGHT: Shannon and Fiellman finished one-two in this mile event. BOTTOM LEFT: Up, over, and away hurdlers go. BOTTOM RIGHT: Walt Clayton floats over the bar in the pole vanlt. Page one hundred twenty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 128 ---------- ToP AND BOTTOM LEFT: Ski lands. Tor RIGHT: Bengtson, Ericsson and Privat display talent. BOTTOM RIGHT: Vern Meissner sails along. Page ons hundred twenty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 129 ---------- SCHUSSERS The Ski Club began the season with a new name, the Schussken Club. The new officers were: Roy Ericsson, president; Duane Lewis, vice-president; Billie Smith, secretary; Jim Pri-vat, treasurer. It proved to be the most successful season on record, one of the best the old timers can remember. It started early in September and will be going strong until the Heather Cup race at Baker July 4. The College bus made trips sponsored by the Ski club nearly every week of the season. The drivers, Roy Ericsson and "Wild Bill" Currier, deserve credit for their excellent record of no accidents. Even on the slopes there were few accidents. One student, however, was severely injured. Eileen Douglass fractured her skull when a tree failed to holler "track." Miss Douglass was in the hospital about a month and the Ski club sponsored a skating party at Birch Bay to help defray her expenses. This year for the first time in its history WWC had a ski team. A meet to determine how much racing material was available was held at Baker when all the skiers at WWC were invited to participate. The team narrowed down to five members, Privat, Meisner, Rykken, Campbell, and Ireland. WWC sponsored a meet at Baker with CPS and one with Everett J. C. The later was cancelled because of conflicting activities. The team entered two Stevens Standards and one meet sponsored by the U. of W. Winter Sports club at Martin, Washington. The prospects are good for the newly organized team next year when it is expected there will be a ski coach and a large turnout of skiers. SHUSSKEN CLUB-FIRST Row: D. Anderson, Smith, Webb, Lloyd, Wiik, Fisher, Bocanegra. SECOND Row: Wertman, Lewis, Clogston, Reeck, Bengtson, adviser, Ericsson, president. THIRD Row: House, secretary, Bocanegra, Vanderford, Vradenburg, P. Smith, Freeberg, Lundren. FOURTH Row: Thomp-son, Benson, Waterhouse, Hume, West, Kearns. Page one hundred twenty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 130 ---------- COURTS Losing almost all of its team members in last year's graduation, the Western Wash-ington tennis coach was required literally to "start all over again" to build up a strong tennis squad. The only two returnees from last season were Sterling Brand and George Sutherland. Newcomers to this season's squad who have proved to be capable players were Charles Borden, Don Davis, and Harold Smith. In last season's play, Western wound up second to Whitworth, who again this season is a very serious threat in the conference. Also threatening the Viking's hopes this season are the strong net squads of the University of British Columbia and of the College of Puget Sound, the only teams to date which have defeated Western in net play. C. F. Lappen-busch is the coach. TENNIS TEAM-BACK Row: Pearson, Sutherland, Borden. FRONT Row: Boyd, Brand, Smith, Heatherton. NOT PICTURED: Davis. Page one hundred thirty ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 131 ---------- FAIRWAYS Getting off to a slow start in their 1949 golf season, the Viking golf squad came back to their usual perennial form by taking the next four matches in a row, dropping one. They won most of their final games in the latter part of the season. Many of Western's matches have been decided by very narrow margins of several points, which either favored or frowned on Western's final victory. Western Washington's golf squad boasts a winning streak of conference championships for twelve years consecutively, losing the title season before last, and winning it back again last season. Veteran squad members who are back again this year are Vik ace Bob Hulbert, Gib Smith, and LeRoy Dixon. Newcomers to this season's play are Virg Heimberger, Bob Erickson, and Dick Keyes. GOLF TEAM: Coach Carver, Hulbert, Dixon, Heimberger, Keyes, Smith. Page one hundred thirty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 132 ---------- To LEFT: Badminton champ Jack Ross returns the "bird." Tor RIGHT: Fall quarter bowling champions in action at the alleys. BOTTOM LEFT: Slovek doesn't share Wilson's smile of assurance. BOTTOM RIGHT: Davis, Heatherington and Slovek take advantage of Western's new tennis courts. EVERYONE GETS IN THE GAME Page one hundred thirty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 133 ---------- TOP LEFT: Keen competition prevails during the intramural basketball season. ToP RIGHT: Go get him! BOTTOM LEFT: Peterson and Ross watch the birdie. BOTTOM RIGHT: There's the wind-up and here comes the pitch. Leagues, consisting of teams from various houses and organizations, compete in the highly contested intramural sports. Basketball, bowling, swimming, baseball, and badminton are on the well filled program. "The Five Queers" won the basketball award, while the cup for the best bowling team went to MRH No. 1. Page one hundred thirty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 134 ---------- Song Queens-Kay Lenihan, Jessie Isom, and Lee Eby. PEPSTERS Yell Leaders-Ralph Brown, Marilyn Morrison, Jess Winders, Norma Barr, and Chuck Keaton. Adding pep to the school football and basketball games, the song and yell leaders helped to cheer the team on in a successfull season. Chuck Keaton, yell king, and Norma Barr, Ralph Brown, Jess Winders, and Marilyn Morrison made up the yell team. Song queen Jessie Isom, with Lynn Rimpler, Lee Eby, and Kay Lenihan did their part to keep up school spirit, whether the team won or lost. Well remembered will be the many pep assemblies and rallies which their planning and leadership made possible. Page one hundred thirty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page [135] ---------- If success is measured by accomplishments, then WRA may consider this a very successful year. During the fall there were turnouts for soccer and hockey, the reopening of Blue Barnacles, and in general the acquainting of the girls with Western's methods. WRA presented the student body with its annual winter quarter carnival. A basketball tour-nament placed Marianne Yeager's "Fireballs" as champions. In February nearby colleges sent delegates to the campus for a Sports Day, in which WWC made a good showing. Spring blossomed out with tennis, badminton, and archery tournaments. The girls took top places in a sports day at Ellensburg where softball and speedball were the team sports stressed. Also during this quarter WRA held election with Violet Ries taking over the duties of Harriet Lang, past president. WRi WRA Commission-BACK Row: Thomas, Redmond, Thompson, Lang, Brown. FRONT Row: Ries, Aitken, Mes-ser, Finnie, Waterhouse, Ruggles. Hockey Team--BACK Row: Wertman, Thompson, Ries, Finnie. FRONT Row: Waterhouse, Brown, Schaffert, Messer. ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 136 ---------- Blue Barnacles-BACK Row: Waterhouse, Eby, Beatty, Hudson, Sorenson, Thomas, Stone, Carrick, Aitken. FRONT Row: Morrison, Overdorff, Pauls, Stamatis, McArthur. LEFT: Robin hoodlets RIGHT: Ries chalks up two for the Riot Squad in their tussle with the Senior Hall girls. Page one hundred thirty- six ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 137 ---------- ToP LEFT: Basketball Champs-French, Yeager, Munden, Wilson, Hurlbut, Hale. Missing is Gail Dillon. Tor RICHT: Jean Wilson bats the birdie. BOTTOM LEFT: Helen Wiik makes a bulls-eye. CENTER RIGHT: Breakfast a la sand fleas. BOTTOM RIGHT: 20th Cen-tury Bowlers-Yeager, Douglass, Webb, Baker, and Piatt. Page one hundred thirty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 138 ---------- TOPICAL INDEX ADMINISTRATORS ...................... ............. .... 18 ADMINISTRATOR'S AIDES .................................. 30 ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD EDUCATION ................... ..................... 61 ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS ............. 59 BASEBALL ........ .......... ................ 124 BASKETBALL ............... ...... ........1.20.... BLUE BARNACLES ........................... 136 BLUE TRIANGLE ............................. ... 65 CAMERA CLUB.................................... 63 CAMPUS DAY ......... 39 CAMPUS VIEWS.................................. 1 CLUBS ........................ ............. 58 COLHECONOMISTS ........................................ 64 COLLEGE CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP ................ 66 DRAMA ........... .. ................. 56 FACULTY ............................. ........... ... . 20 FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION...... 42 FOOTBALL .................... 114 FOREWORD ... ..................................... 5 FRESHMEN . .................... . 103 GOLF .... . ......................... 131 GRADUATE STUDENTS .............................. 82 GRADUATION ...... . .. 38 HOMECOMING ...... 48 HOU SES .... 722.-...........~................ INTERCLUB COUNCIL ........................................ 63 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB................ 62 INTRAMURAL SPORTS ................ .......... 132 JUNIORS ..................... .. ............. 90 KLIPSUN ................................ ............. 70 LIBRARY ..... ............................... 28 MAINTENANCE ..... ......................... 29 MUSIC ........................................ 52 NORSEMEN ................................. .......... 58 OFF CAMPUS WOMEN.......... ........................ 61 OPENING WEEK.................................. 46 ORGANIZATIONS ............................... ......... 58 POSTER CLUB.................................6.7.. PRESIDENT ................................. ........... 17 PRESS CLUB ........................ 65 PUBLICATIONS PROM.................................... 50 SENIORS ........................... 83 SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY................................. 64 SCHUSSKEN ........ ............................- 129 SKIING .................................................................... 138 SOCIAL SCIENCE STUDY AND ACTION CLUB.......................... . . 62 SOPHOMORES ......... ........................ . s98 STUDENT GOVERNMENT........................... 32 SUMMER SCHOOL.......... .......... ........ 40 TENNIS .130.... TRACK .... ........................... 126 TRUSTEES ....................................... . 16 UNITED STUDENTS CHRISTIAN COUNCIL.... 66 VALKYRIE ........ .... ........... ............ . 60 VIKING CHESS CLUB......................... ............ 67 W CLUB ............................... ....... . ............ . 60 WWCOLLEGIAN .................................... 68 WOMEN'S RECREATIONAL ASSOCIATION.. 135 PERSONAL INDEX A Aandahl, Elliot C...................................... 53 Aarstad, Audrey J....................................... 65 Abernethy, Sunny Lou .................................... 22 Abrams, John .................................... .. .............. 100 Abrams. Richard M ...................................... 114 Adair, Marjorie .................................................................. 109 Adams, Ann C..............................-.- ....-.-.-- .......... -- 109 Adams, Frank W ..................................6.5., .7.0,. .91.......................... A ddington, Patsy ........................ .... .....................6.5,. .1.09. Adler, Myrna Lou ................................................................ 108 Aitken, Margaret H..................................... 20, 135, 136 Albers, Jim.................................... 104 A lexander, Jam es C....................................1.09.....................................67, Alldredge, Frances J.......................................... .. 109 Allgire, Harold E........................... ....... ............ 101 Ambrosius, Herbert A........................................................ 53, 101 Anderson, Clarence E ................... ............ 67, 101 A nderson, C larence E ..................................... ............. 1.0.0..................... A nderson, Denton B ....................................66... A nderson, Don ............... ............................ 63, 123 Anderson, Donna Mae ........................................7..4 ., .9.1.. A nderson, H ow ard B....................................9.1.. Anderson, Howard L ...... ........ .....6.2..1.09... ............ A nderson, L ucille ....................................1.0.2.. Anderson, Miriam L ........................ .... .... 60, 76, 91 Anderson, Richard E ....................... ................. .... 107 A nderson, R obert H ........................................................................ 75 Anderson, Sharon L ....... .................... 52, 109 Andrews, Robert J .....................................................10 9 A ngerm an, H elen .................................................1.0.9.................................. A nsley, A nne M ......................................1.0.6............................................ Armstrong, Phyllis R ............................. 1, 33, 39, 49, 60, 71. 91, 137 Arntzen, Edward J ..................... 13, 20, 63, 64 Arsanto. Toanne................... ........ .... ........ 107 Ashe, Patricia ................... .............. ................ 108 Asseln, Kenneth L. .................................... ..... ......09 A tkinson, Jean ............................ 102 Austin, Henry S ......................................101 A xelson, M axine M .................... 100....................................... B Backstrom , H arold C........................ ......... ..............8.4........... Bailey, Chuck............ ........ ............. .................... 109, 123 B ailey, W esley S ....................................... 100 Bain, Roderick G....................................8.0., .9.1......................................... Baker, Bill .............................. ................... .. 99 Baker, Gertrude ................................4., .1.0.0., ..13.7............ Baker. Joyce I.............................................................. . 108 Baker, Ned J ................................. 77, 101 B aker, R obert R ....... 10077................................ Bakke, Tollef G .................................. ................. .. 109 Barnett, Royal H ..................................... ........4.9., .7.3., .1.0.9., .1.1 4 B aron, B ill .................................................... .............................................. 99 Barr, Norma Jean .................................................. 37, 51, 103, 109, 134 Barron, Declan F ....................................................... .................. 20 Barron, Lucille ............................ ....................................... 20, 64 Bartholick, Robert H................ ......................... . ..... 100 Bartlett, Herbert L... .................................... 102 Bartlett, Neal A....................................................114 Batdorf, Carol V . ................... ...................... 109 B aylor, Jeannette E ...................................................................... 109 Baylor, Joan ......................................... 51, 109 Baylor, M. Jeanne ........................................................................... 109 B ayne, Jim ................................................................ 73, 109 B easley, Jam es R.......................................... 91 Beatty, Kay .................................. 49, 74, 101, 136 Beck, Patricia Ann ....................................... ..................... 66, 101 Beckmeyer, Martha ........................................ 58, 108 lBeele, Lynn H .................. .................. 552 , 54 Bell, Richard .................................................... ....67, 99 Bellamy, Faye ............................... ............. 109 Bemis, James ..................... ......................... ....... ........... 109 Bengtson, Kermit B ...................................................... 20, 128, 129 Benner, Ernest D.................................................................................109 Benson, Boyd ..................................................... 109, 123, 129 Berg, John E...................................................................52, 55, 67 Bergh, Glenn R .............................................................. ......... 53, 100 Bergman, Vernon L.................................1.. 04 Bettman, May L....................................... 20 Bianchini, Albert W ...................... ................. 84 Bickford, Lyle M.......... ......................................................... 84 Biggs, Harold F .......................................................................... 91 Bingham, Don ................................. ............................ 91 Bingham, Evelyn K ................................................................. 59, 91 Binzer, Margaret A.....................................8.4............................................. Blake, Grace .......... ............. 330........ Blake, Jane A ............ 101...................................... lB lak eley , K en n eth ................................................................................ 107 Blauser, Donna........................................................................ 109 Blekkink, Roberta M .................................. ..... 53, 59, 100 B liven, K enneth F 107..................................... Bocanegra, Jayne M ....................................... 61, 107, 129 Bocanegra, Ottilie M ............................. ........ 61, 109, 129 B oe, P eggy ....... . .......... .... .................... ................... ...... 65, 69, 109 Bonsen, Leonard C ...................... 108................. Booman, Glenn L........................................ 64 Booman, Keith ................................ ...... .. 49, 63, 64, 66, 91 Booth, Mira E.............. .............. ........ 20, 55, 66 Boothby, Elmina ....................... ....................... ............ 30 Borchardt, Mary Lou .................................... 51, 100 Borden, Chuck.. ................... .... 26, 60, 63, 90, 91, 130 B orek, Joseph A ....................................... ..............................49, 60, 91 Boroughs, Herbert ' ... .................. .............. 62, 64, 84 Bornstein, Patricia L ................... ....... ..... ......... 57, 100 Boucher, Jean E.............. ................... 52, 109 Bowsher, Arnold E.. ..................................................................... 100 Boyd, Burton O.................................................................................... 91, 130 Page one hundred thirty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 139 ---------- B radburn, L ew is............................... ......................................... 99 Brame, Herb................... ................ ... 71, 109 Brand, G. Sterling......................... ................. .... 130 Brand. Milton................................................................ ...... 60, 112 Brandner, Gary P............................................................... ....... 69, 104 Breakey, Hazel....................................................... 20, 66 Breivik, Howard G.... ............................ ....... 60, 91, 98, 114 B reuer, B illie L ea..................................... ............................... 109 Brewster, Laurence W................................................. ........ 20, 45 Bridges, Marianne................. ......... .... 52, 54, 70, 71, 100 B right, M aurice W ............................................... .............................. 109 Bring, Ronnie.... ..................... ........................................... 109 B ritton, Jack .......................................... ............................................ 84 Brockmier, Laverne G............................................................................ 84 Brodahl, Kathleen........................................................... 38 Brodersen, Rose Mary ............. ....................... 109 B rom ley, M aridean E ............................................................... ........ 84 Brown, Ann Theg............................................ 26, 62, 63, 70, 71, 89 Brown. Archie .................... ........................................ 108 B row n, A rlayne ............................................................................ 52, 66, 108 Brown, Edward J.................................................. 91 Brown, Chuck ..................................................... 100 Brown, Donald R........................................ 38 Brown, Ellie Mae ......................................................... 109 Brown, George R......................................... 91 Brown, Joan A...................................... 100, 135 Brown J. Wendell ........................ 30, 63, 70, 71, 84, 144 B row n. L avren ............................... 101......... Brown. Loretta ........................................... ................. 109 Brown, Ralph W ............... ........... 53, 56, 57, 91, 98, 134 Brown, Stanley E....................................... 84 Brown, Theodora K ................................................ .......... 100 Brozovich, Andy ...................................................................... 106 B ruseth, B etty G ................... .................. ....... ........ 53, 109 Buchanan, Doris ................ ...... .. 30 Buchanan, Samuel J ..................................................... ..... .. 30 Buerstatte, Marion H .......................................................... 74, 101 Bulman, Marjorie J................ ................. ...... 66, 70, 109 B ulm er, Joe T .... ......... ............................. .... 100 Bunger, Janet L....... ................ .................. 109 Bunn, Merle....................................... ..... 63 Burhans, Janneke ..... ....... ................... ....... 100 Burmaster, Carl................................................107 Burnaby, Beverlee ... ............... .............. ............ 60, 91 Burnet, Ruth A......................................21, 70 Burrell, Dick ........................................ 84 Burrell, Jack ......................... ............ ..... . 84 Burton. Raymond L. ......................................................... .......... 108 Buss, Lyle B.............................. .......... .......... 52, 54 B utler, A lbert (B ud) J........................................ 72, 107 B utler. B arbara A ......................................................... 37, 49, 50, 103, 109 Butts, Dale L.................. .................................. 52, 109 B ryant, Charles R.................................................... 91 C C all, M ary A nn ................................... .......................................... 99 Campbell, Don L.. .................... .............. . 101 C am pbell, M ildred ..................................... .. ..................................... 104 Campbell, Patricia L............................................... .......... 101 Campbell, Pearl Jo...................................... ... ..................... 91 Capper, Shirley E ......... .................... ................. 76, 107 Capps, Marvin L..................... ..................... 91 Carbis, Marion Helen......................109.................. ..... ....... 109 Carey, Gloria L ......................................... 49 C'arlile, Sene R ................... .................... 21 ('arlsen, Gladys ........................................ 52, 101 C('arlsen, Hilda .................................. ................................ 30 Carlsen, Verne .................................................. .....................107 Carlson, Bill ........... ...................... .................. ... 107 Carlson, Jean G........................................... ....................................... 108 Carr, Glenn ................................ ................... 105 Carrick, June ....................................... .......... 49, 60, 100, 136 Carson, R oy M ......... ............................................................................... 101 Carson, Yvonne M .............. .............................. 52, 10 Carver, Sam E ............................................. 21, 40, 43, 60, 131 Cary, Carl ........................................ 53, 56, 105 Casanova, Katherine ................ ........................................................... 21 Case, Edith Lesley ......................................................................... 66, 100 Cassity, Henry H................. ........ ...................... .. 91 C astell. L ora L ................................................................................. 66, 74, 108 Cate, Beverly Jean ................................... 23, 109 Caul. Charlene ................................................... 105 Cederstrom, Moyle F ........................................................ 21 C handler, M arjorie R ................................ ....... .......................... 53, 99 (Channer, Edna................................... ........... ......................... 21 Chapman, Reed A ................................................... 109 Chllatterton, )orothy M .................................................... .......... ..... 57 Cheever. Bruce B.................................... .............. 21 Chittenden, Coy A ......................................................... 106 Chorvat, Fritz................................................................................ ... 114 Christie. Bettyjane L.......................................... .............. 92 Christopher, Lucy A.......................................... .................. 38 Church, Ethel....................................................... 30 Ciszek, Annice B............................................................ 21 Ciszek, Raymond A.............................. .............. 21, 114, 126 Clark, Nola D..............................................................................................109 Clark, Russell ...................---. ...................-.. 64, 66, 84 Clark, Zona B..........................................108 C layton . W alter G ........... ................90.,. .1.11., ..11.4., .1.2.6.......... ('line, B ob I........................................................ 60, 98, 100, 121, 123 (C logston , F red I................. ........................................................... 63, 92, 129 ('Cochran, Nona L ............................................................................. 65, 66, 107 ( 'o c h r a ne , Lo r r a i n e -.......... . .. ...... . .. .. .. . . . ...... . . . .. . . ....... 8 4 Cole, George t1 .............................................. 109 Collins, Bob II ..................... ................... 67, 99 C om pton , A l P ...............................................1..0..9..,..1 ..1..4 ,. .1.1.8......... Compton. Stuart...................................................................................66, 67 Conley, Archie ........................... ....9.2 Conley, Bill ................................................. ......1.0.6 ............................ Conley, T hom as S................................. ................... ....9.2 Conner. W illam .............................. .. ........................... 72 Copland, Lois G.......................... ....... ........ .. 53, 55, 66, 109 Cory, Francis M............. ............ .......... ......... 84 Coulter, Roy...............................................10.7......... Countryman, Linda ................................... 22, 64 Coward, Richard E............................... .................. 108 Cox, Florence L................................................ 53, 109 Cozza, Bobbie. ........................................... 6....07, 0, 85, 90, 92 C ra ig , J a n et....................................................... ... 9.2.... C randell, P erry E ................................... ... ..............1.0.1............. Crane, Barbara............................ ..... .... 108 Croghan, Jack W .............................. ...............................77.,. .1.08 Cummings, Mary Jean .................................... 92 Cum m ins, N ora B....................................4.5,. .6.2...........22, Currie, Lois M...... ...................... ................. 109 Currier, William R ............................. ............. 90, 114, 116 Curry, Al D ............................................. 106 Curry, Frank D.......... ........ ............. ........104 Curtin, Francis A....... ................ ........ 92 D D 'A ndrea, Fratk ................................ ..... .22.,. .4.5,. .5.4............... Dack, George ................................ 29 Dahl, Dixon P ..............2.6. .77., ..85............... Dahl, Dorothy J........................... ......0.,.7 .0,. .100 Dangerfield,Doreen .................... ...................... 92 D angerfield, E dith ....................................9.2.................. Daniel, Babbette .................................. 57, 74, 102 Daniel, Lyle E........... . .................. .............. 100 D anielson, June G ...................................7.6., .9.9............................... Davenport. James W................................ ...............22............ Daverin, Zona .........................5.2.,. 5.3., .5.5., .6.0., 61, 100 Davies, Alex M............................. ........ ................ 107 Davis, Don A. ......................... .......................... ......1.0 9, 132 Davis, Donald R ....................... ........................ 100 Davis, Janice L...................... .................... 100 Day, Arthur E............................. ..... .................. 107 DeBruler, Fred M............................................. 32, 33, 35, 53, 85 DeFehr, Dolores F.......................... ........... ..5.2, 108 Deneui, Marie L............... ....................... .... ...... 85 D enton, D aniel .............................................................. .............. 72 Desmul, Lyle H........................... ............ ....... 107 D)eVries, Blossom E .................................................................. 10 Dewar, Rose Mary......................... ....................61.,. .6 3, 92 Dews, Roger N....... ............................. 52, 54, 108 I)eYoung, Albert J......................... .................. 85 Diambri, William ................................ .......... 58, 100 Dickinson, Shirley A ......................6.1.,. 65.,. 6.9., .7.0.,. .1.09............... Dillon, Gerry ........ ....................... ...........61, 66, 90, 92 D illon, Gail ........................................................... ........5.3 ., 61, 108, 137 D)ixon, L eR oy L .........................................1.2.3.............................. D odge. R on ......................................1..1.4,.1 .1.7........................ Donnelly, Dean D.......................................108 Dorcy, Bernard T.......................................100 Dorcy, Lesse ............................................ 107 Douglass, Eileen..................... ............. 21, 101. 137 ouglass, Mahlon .............. ................... ......... 63, 92 )oumit, Helen M....................................................... 74, 100 ])oust, B ud....................................................................................................l)owd, George .... ............ ............ ............................ 102 )owd, H arold ................................................. ..........77.,. .1.01......... D)owe, Charles R................................108 D oy le, Joh n S ..................................... . .......................... .9.9........ Dragseth, Rolf S........................................108 )iver, B arbara ........................................1.08..................................................... Duerksen, Emerson P..........................................................106 l)unn. Do ris P .................................5.3., .55..................................................... D unn, R obert B .......................................107 D)uPraw, Jack ...................................... ........... ..... 107 )Dyer, Charles P............................ ......... ........... 20, 75 D y er, R ae ............................................10.9........... .... E Eager, Dave W .......................................................................... 107 Earl, George S ........................................ ..... 99 Eby, Earlene Lee.................................................. 74, 98, 99, 134, 136 Eide, Joyce L......................................................... 104 Eiford, William R .............. ............... ..... ..... 108 Elbie, Mary E ................................ ..................2.1., ..10.7.............................. E koes, Joanne ................................... .........1.0.8.. ......................... E lerding, Ira Jr............... ......................... .......................... ... 109 Elledge, Willa C .............................. .......... 104 Ellington, Robert .................................. 67, 92 Elliott, Irene M .................................................. 22 Ellis, Charlotte L.............................. ... . . ...................1.0.1 Ely, William R .. --............................-..-..-..- .....................1.01.... Emmerson, Carol Ann......................... ................ 108 Endersbe. Dick.............................................................................................Engler, A nna L................................................................................ 92 English, Eleanor................................... .............................. ...... 39 Ensign, Wayne.......................... ..................... ......... 29 Ensign, W ayne Jr ...................................... 102 Ericsson, Roy 0 ............................3.,. .9.2., ..12.8., . 129 Erickscn, Jim A................... ....................................... . ........ 85 Erickson, Fred E .............................................. 66, 101 Erickson, Margaret A...................................5.6..................................E rick so n , B ob .........................................7..2.., ..1 .0.9................................... Ervin, Robert E........................................101 Esbenshade, Wayne T ..................................... .. 108 Page one hundred thirty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 140 ---------- F Falknor, Molly............ ............................................ 21, 65, 69 Farmer, Lynn P .................................6.2.,. 6.4., .1.0.1................................. Favero, Lillian................................................................. 23, 65, 106 Fehlhaber, Jean......................................61, 92 Felton, Betty ..................................................................... 59, 102 Felton, Marilyn J......... ..................... ....... 106 Fenerly, Thomay........................................................................62, 108 Fennell, Francis... ..................................... 106 Fenton, Mary Lou. ........................................... ..........1 07 Ferguson, Ann....................................... ... 107 Ferren, Alice... ....................... 107 Ferris, Donald A......................................... 19 Finnie, Delores E........................................................... .....99, 135 F isher, G racie .....................................04.,. .1.2.9... Fitch, Charles I............................... .............. .......... 20 Fitzsimmons, Al.............................. .......... .......... 106 Fjellman, Ray................................ ...... 70, 106 Flaherty, Wayne.......................................101 Flakus, Gladys M........................................ 62 Fletcher, Corinne J .......................................1.0.5........... Flint, Ke nneth A ....................................7.3.,. 9.2.............. Flockoi, Ray M ................................. ...... 68 Flood, Beverly Jean..........................................107 Flowers, Ila Marie........................ ..................... . 107 Folquet, George H.....................................106 Folsom, Beth J.................................................................. 57, 59, 107 Fones, Truman E ......................................................... 98, 114, 117 Forbes, Owen. ............................ ... .................................. 85 Ford, Gordon M................ .............................. 52, 92, 73 Ford. Laura ....................................................... 101 Ford, Thornton M.................... .......... 57, 85 Forhan, Bonnie Jo ... ...8..5............................ Forner, Murphy M............................................107 F orseth, K enn eth .......................................65......................................... Foster, K athleen . ....... ................53., .5.5., .6.6,. .10.7.................. Foster, Vincent..................... ............ 52, 102 Fourea, Vernon B....................................... 105 F ran ks, John J.......................................10.2., ..12.5........................................ Frazee, Frances G............................. ............ 65, 69, 109 Frazier, Jack E.......................................98, 114 Frazier, LaVon .......................... ................................ 104 Freeberg, Thyra M................................................. 107, 129 Freehill. Maurice F ...................................... 22 Freeman, Kathy .......................................... 85 French, Lois . ............................. 67, 90, 108, 137 French, M arjorie L .................................... ................ 102 F ries, Sheila.. ................................ 104 Frisbie, R aym ond ............. .......... .............. ............................. 92 G G allm eyer, R obert E. ..................................1.0.8........... Garcia, Ann...................................... 30 Garrison, William L.........................................................103, 105, 126 Gary, Ted E.............................. ..... .................... 85 Gates, Bob ...................................................... 60, 106, 125 G ayda, F ran k M ...................................................... .92.,. .1.1.4., ..12.6........ G eijsbeek, D onald ........................................1..0..1........... Geijsbeek, Samuel ................... ................................ 21, 108 Gelder, Harvey M............................................................22, 67 George, Don ......................................1.0.2.............................................. G eske, R obin ..........................................1.00........................... G illet, B ruce N ........................... .... ............. ...5.2.,. 108 Gillham, Helen L........................... .................. ....... 22 Gillie, Paul J. ................ .....................6.6................. G in sberg, Irw in A ....................... .......................................................1 02 Glandin, Frances ....................... ....... ................. 38 Gloman, Joe M............................ ........... ........... 99 Goetz, Walter....... ................................. 62, 101 Golly, K athleen ..................................6.5.,. 6.9., ..85.................... G oodell, D on W .......................................1.0.2.................................................... Goodfellow, Art. ....................... ............. ..................... 72 Gordon, Beverly J............................. ......... 65, 69, 107 Graham, John .................... ............. ............. 85 G ragg, G eorgia P ....................... ................................................ .. 22 Graves, Patricia............................... ......65, 70 Green. Thomas W .......................................60, 90, 120, 121, 122 Green, Wally ........................................................ 103, 107, 121, 123 Gregory, Elizabeth.. ................................ 15, 23 Grocott, Dave ............................... 53, 63, 99, 102, 126 Groff, Glen A.........................10....... .... 104 Gruett, Robert ......................................... ........... ......... .... 108 Gudbranson, Larry ......................................... .......... 101 Gwynn, Shirley J......................................1.0.6...........................................53, H H agen, Louella..................................................................1.0.8....................... H aggard, W . W .........................................1.7.,. 4.5............................... Halderman, Mary Jean .................................................................. 106 Hale, Phyllis B......................................... 108 Hale, William L.....................................................................................102 Hamer, Shirley................... . . .. ............................ .... 101 Hamilton, Dorothy E...................................... 85 Hammer, Donald I ..................................6.4.,. 9.2......................................... Hammer Irwin A .................................2.3...................................................... H anford, John C ................. . ............. ......9.2..... Hankins, Ellis K ............................................ 108 IHankins, George F- -- ........................................................ 52 Hanna, Arne.................. .......................... 99 Ilannaford, J. Bruce .......... ................................. ..... 104 Hannon, Jo Ann ................................... ............ ....... -- 101 Hanowell, George W ............ ............. .. 99 Hansen, Philip A .. ................................ 64, 90, 93 Hansen, Richard A.. .................................................................... 109 Page one hundred forty Hanson, Beverly ........................................ 93 Harbison, Barbara ....................................................................... 107 Harcus, Frances............... .................. 74 Hardy, Howard ..................... 38 Harriman, Herb C . ...................................... 100 Harrington, Paul ....................... ....................... 99 Harris, Cecil B............................... .................... 108 Harris, Al ................... ... ................. 101, 114, 118 H arris, Frances ............................................ 52, 93, 101 Harris, Janet .................... ........ ............. 53, 55, 100 Harrison, Phyllis M........................... ............... 107 Harrison, Shirley .................................... 49, 60, 76, 93, 137 Hart, Robert ............................................ 89 Hash, Norman L.............................................103, 107, 114, 115, 118, 125 Hawk, Donald ................................ ................. .... 106 H aw k, Raym ond F....................................... .............. ... 18 Hawkins, Donald J .................................................. 101 H aw kins, D orothy M ......................................................................... 52, 106 H ayes, B onnie L ................................................................................ 61, 102 Hayes, Clyde ................................. ...... 85 Hays, Charlie A............................................ 85 Hays, George .................................... ...... 38 Hays, James .................................... . 64, 93 Hazeldine, Glenna M . .......... .................. 69, 74, 101 H earsey, H erbert R ....................................... .................... 28 H ecker, R onald.........................................................102 Heimberger, Virgil G......................................................... 85, 112, 123 Heller, Darlene J .................................................. 107 HI errick, M ildred ........................... ... .. ... ............................ 28, 60 Ilerrold, M ary ....... ..................... ................... .............. 59, 64, 100 Hess, George W...........................................................................65, 69, 108 I-less, Meredith ....................................................... 53, 60, 76, 93 Hetherington, Jack ................................................. 72, 130, 132 Hl ickenbottom , E ddie 0 ..................................... .................. ........ 93, 99 Hickenbottom, Patricia A... ........................ ..... 52, 54, 100 Hl ickok, D onald E ....................................... ......................... .....123 Hicks, Arthur C ................................ .... ......... 23, 45, 66 H ill, John C .............................................................................. 77, 99 Hill, Rowland ............................... ...................... 99 Hillard, George W ........................................ 101 Hilton, Joseph C........................................................................106 Hinderman, George ....................................................... 107, 114, 125, 126 Hinthorne, Jeanne....................................... 53, 54, 93 Hoag, Doris M......................................................................................... 86 Hodde, Kathlyn................ ................. ........... 86 Hodges, Barbara .................................................. 53, 55, 59, 60, 76, 101 Hoehne, LeRoy W . ..................................... 100 Hofman, Dale E . ...................................67, 104 Hofman, Pearl ........................................... ........................ 1, 71, 99 Hofman, Tim ............................... . ..................... 104 Hl looggaann, , JDiD ww aaiinn. . ... F ". ........................... .................................................................... ... .......... ......2.1.., . .110066 Hoglund, Eric .......... .................... ............ 53, 73 Holbrook, Wyckliffe H ................................................................. 109, 123 Holeman, Wes ........................................ ...... 64, 73, 93 H olland, M ark ......................................................... 64 H olt, Shirley A .......................................................................... 53, 107 Honcoop, Marie ......................................... 104 Honsinger, Frank B.................................. ........... .77, 93 Hoof, Bruce F................ ....................... .......... 66, 67, 105 Hoppe, Victor H......................................... 23 Hoppe, Russ ....................................................... 86 Hopper, Elizabeth ................... ................. ............ 23 Horman, Burton L.............. ............................................ 69 Horn, Richard G.......................... ................. .... 52, 107 Houglum, Charles ............. .............. ................... 52, 53 House, Madelyn H............................. 61, 63, 64, 93, 129 Hovde, Annis J ............................. ............ .............. .. 23 Howard, Alvin W ..................... ...................... ..... 89 Howell, Richard.............. ........................................... 86 Hubbard, Roger L................ ....................... ........... 49, 93 Hubby, Robert C. ................................... 67, 108 Hudgens, Erwin W ...................................... 07 H udson, L eonard G .......................................................................... 86 Hudson, Lorna M . .................................. 108, 136 H u gh es, B ob ........................................ ............................................. 101 H ughes. V ictor C ................................... .... .............................. ..49, 125 Hughto, Don ....................................... ............ ... 107 H u lb ert, B ob F ...................................................................................... 60, 100 H ulbert, M argaret ....................................................... 93 Huleatt, Glen F ...................................... ........................... ....... 109 HIume, Patricia ............................. 21, 74, 93, 129 Hunt, Bertha ............................................ 108 Hunt. Bobby W ....................................... 73, 93 H unt, Leslie ....................................... ....... ...... 23 H unt, T hom as F ...................................... ........................................... 23 Huntley, Donald ................... ................................. 66, 108 Huntley, Richard ...................................................................... 114, 131 Hurd, Henry S....................................... 23 Hlurlbut, Jackie 107,...1..3.7................. Inge, Marian D....................................................... ...............8 6 Ingersoll, Robert ............................................ ....... 38 Irish, Donald P.......................................14, 24, 62 Irvin, Joanne E.................................................. ................... ...... 104 Isom, Jessie M....................................................... 51, 103, 109, 134 Jacoby, Junette D....................................... 99 James, Bessie B....................................................33, 53, 66, 93 James, Marion C.........................................53, 55, 60, 102, 136 Jenkins, Joseph E ..................... .......... .......... .................................. 108 Jensen, Jack .............................................. 126 ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 141 ---------- Jensen, Mary Ellen ................................................................................. 86 Jerstedt, Robert.....................101.......... Jewell, Earle D.................................................. ...... .......... 63 Johnson, Clifford .................................... ....................................... 86 Johnson, Clifton A .......... .................................. 86 Johnson, Delores A. .. ......................................... ........ 55 Johnson, Eileen ...... .. ............................... 61, 101 Johnson, E lizabeth A ....................................... .............................. 101 Johnson, Eugene W . ...................................................................... 86 Johnson, Gene A....................... . .................... 77, 93 Johnson, Grace F .................................................................... 66, 93 Johnson, Helen I... .............. ............... 51, 101 Johnson, lone M ....................................... .................................. 100 Johnson, Leslie M .......................................................................... 20, 100 Johnson, Mary Anne ................................. ........... 53, 106 Johnson, Mary Ellen ................................... 109 Johnson, Nancy 7.4.,. ...1..0..4................... Johnson, Robert K ............................. ................. 86 Johnson, Shirley ............................................... .................................... 30 Johnson, Vivian .............. .. .... ..... 24, 45 Johnston, Edgar .. ............................................................ 86 Johnston, N eil M ....... ..................................... .......................... 57, 62, 93 Johnston, Stewart A .............................. ........ 14, 24, 67 Jones, William B...................................... 56 Jovanovich, Marie...... ............ ............... 104 Julien, E lizabeth J.......................................................................................104 Julin , Sigrid K . M ......................................................... ..............9. 9..... . K Kass, Ronald B............................................................ ... ...... 104 K aiser, W illiam F . ............................................................................... 102 Kangley, Lucy...................... .................................... 24, 33 K allberg, Donald.......................................... ........... 77 K arason, H alldor C ...... ......... .................................. 86 Karnofski, Jerry ........................................................ 86, 114, 117, 125 K arsten, E nid....................................................... 28 K aster, M arilyn J. ................. ........ ............... .................... 105 Kaulum, Keith............................................................................................108 Kearns, Donald C............................................................. 52, 108, 129 Kearns, William L............................................................... 52, 93 Keaton, Chuck ........................................................... ... 75 103, 106, 134 Keehr, Wallace W.............. ..... 49, 60, 63, 77, 83, 86, 114, 117 Kellar, Joyce ............................................................................................ 65, 105 K elly, Jack R................................................................................................. 75 K elly, Sam uel P ............................................................................................. 101 K elsey , R u th ................................................................................................... 24 K em p, W illiam ................................................................................................ 86 Kent, Lois King............................................................................4, 39, 86 Kent, James .. ................................... 33, 114, 116 K ern, G eorge H ............................................................. ... ..... ............ 101 K eyes, W illiam C ............................................................... ..............123 Kilander, Lois J.......................................53, 100 K ing, D ick ....................... .............. ............... ......... 52, 104 K ing , E dgar M ......................................................... .............. ................. 86 King, George W ....................................... 06 K ing, Jeannine M ....................................................................... ......... 99, 104 King, Robert H. J ...... .................. ............. 100 K ingsley, M arjorie........................................................................... ...... 31, 38 Kink, Mitchell A................... ................ 60, 112 Kinsman, Priscilla ... .............................. ............. 24 Kirby, Flora B....................................................................53, 55, 62, 100 K irkpatrick, Florence ............................... ..... ..................... 24 Kloes, Harold E ..................... ....... ........ 77, 109. 114, 118 Knapman, Fred W.......................14, 22, 24, 45, 46 Knapp, Erwin E..... .. ...................... ...6..6, 75 Knight, Frank ...................................................................................... .. 99..., 101 Knowles, Joanne.......................... .... ... 39, 49, 59, 60, 93 Knowles, Sharon Lou ............................................................. ..... 69 Knudson, Louise B. ........................ ................. 104 Knutzen, Morrie ............................................................. 93 Kordal, Reuben ...... .... ................. ............. 104 K orhel, A udrey ....................................................................................... 76, 93 Krogh, Kenneth A.................................................... 86 Krohn, Richard R ....................... ................................. 72, 106 Kucera, Larry ..................................... .... 99 K u der, M . S .................................................................................................. 18 K ugel, G il................................... ......................... .....................................75, 86 Kuhns, Paul M........ . ........................... 67, 105 Kuljis, Steve.................... .................................. ............ 125 Kurl, Frances ....................................... ........................ 107 K ynell, Jam es ...................................... 107 LaFond, James R .................................................................................. 49, 101 Lahti, Arnold..................................... 38 Lallas, John T... . ...................... .......... 104 Lamp, Barbara ........................................ 93 Landahl, Lillian M .............................................. 104 Lane, Howard .............. ................ 87 Lang, Harriet R ....................................... 60, 63, 94, 135 L angdon, D avid A .................................................... 94 L ange, V irginia ................................................................................... 60, 102 Langill, Gene..................................53, 108 L anglow , E laine ..................................................... ..............107 Lapp, F. Jay..................................... .. .... 87 Lappenbusch, Charles F ....... ............................ 24, 118 Larrick, Donald E..................................................................108, 114 Larsen, Donn.............................................. 67, 100 Larson, A lice M ............................................. ... ... 87 Larson, Howard K................................... ....... 49, 63, 94 Larson, Lois V .......... .......................... 52, 108 L arsson, A rtis.................................................................101 Laughlin, Olive..... .................. ............ 66 Lavender, John C. ..................... ........ ........ 107 L axdall, D an W .................................... ... ....................... 101 Leaf, Christine...................... . ........... 31 Leaf, H elen M ................................................................................ 64, 66, 104 Ledbetter, Grover ........................................................................... 63, 90, 94 Leiman, John................... ................................ 25 Lenihan, Katherine .............. .......................... 74, 98, 134 Lennart, Marilyn J.... ............ ........... 64, 99 L enning, B ob.......................... ................................ 101 Lepeska, Bernie ..... ....................... 63, 71, 144 Leque, Neil M........................................56, 100 L ew is, A lice......................................................104 L iedtke, John A ................................................................. ........ ... 25 Lillibridge, Leonard P.......................... .......................... .... 87 Limibacher, Joan P...... . ........................... 104 Lindbloom, Mel................................... 49, 60, 63, 90, 114, 116 Lindell, Carl ................................................................................................. .. 99 Lindstrom, Shirley................................. 94 Little, Robert ........ . ........................................................... 107 Little, Betty ...... .... ........... ......................... 108 Littleton, Barbara... .. .... ......................................106 Lloyd, Jeraine A.................................. ......... 21, 101, 129 L ong, F red............................................ ............. 126 Longan, Joseph........... ................ .... ................ 61 L ongdal, Peter.................................. ........ .... ............... 29 Loreen, Ernie T....................................................53, 104 Love, Bob .............................................. ........ 99 L oveless, Chick....................................................106 Ludens, Joanne H....................................67, 104 Lundgren, Bonnie B. ............ ....................104 Lundgren, Ethel ........................................ 64 Lundstrom, Elmer ................................ 52, 109 Lunger, Gale ........................................ 106 Lusterm an, Paul ............................................................................................ 25 Lutro, Margaret E ................................. 59, 60, 61, 87 M MacDermott, Harold .................................. 87 Macdonald, Hurley A .......................................................... 106 MacKinnon, Margaret................................ 31 Madsen, Maxine .................. ......................108 Magnuson, A ...................................................................................... 62, 66, 94 Magruder, Lloyd W....... ................. ....... 94 Maloney, James J................................................. ... 94 Maloney, Thomas R .......................................................................... 99 M anner, E dith L ........................................................................................... 106 Mapes, Edwin A........................ ................... 104 Markworth, Carl Jr................................................ 52, 53, 55, 57, 106 Marmon, Elva L ............................................................................................. 94 Martell, Stanley.................................. 99 M artinsen. W esley ................................... . ...... .. ... ........ 94 Martin, Joe ........................ ............................... ... 125 M aser, G eorge......................................................................36, 61, 67, 71, 99 Mastor, Ted J ......................... ............. 106 M atheny, Glade .................................. . ................ 77, 104 Mathes, H. Bernard........................... ........................ 99 Matthews, Barbara Jean ......... ......................... 90, 91 Matthews, Vern D ............................... ............................................ 37 Matsen, Gene E.................................................. .... 66 M cA rthur, A va M .. ................................................................................... 136 M cC lane, Joan .........................................9.4...................................................... McClure, Dick ...... ........ ........................ 104 McCormick, Marian L......................... .............. 64, 100 McCrorie, Gladys ..................................... ....... ..... 74, 108 McCullem Cliff.. .................. ......... 58, 90, 94, 125 McDonald, Clyde W............. ........................................ 14, 19, 120 McDonald, Davis .............. ........... 25, 63 McFadden, David .................................................. ....... 67, 105 M cGhee, Robert L..................................................................... ............ 52 McGovern, Polly ............... ............................. 22, 109 McGregor, Maxine ..................................... 108 McInnes, Barbara M..............................................53, 60, 63, 94 McInnes, Charles R....... ................................ 108 M cInnes, D ouglas ..................................................... 104 McInnes, Ruby D..... ........ ..... .... ............ 25 McIntosh, Bernard H .......... ....................... ..... 22, 94 M cIntosh, Sarah J........................................................................................ 62 McIntyre, Neva Marie..........................................................51, 101 McKinney, June Carol.. .............................. 90, 94 M cLachlan, Calvin W ................................................................................ 52 McLane, Dorothy ............................... ...7, 59, 60, 64, 76, 94 M cL ane, R ay W .......................................................................................... 106 McLeod, Betty ............................................. ......... 94 M cLeod, June ................................. .... ............................... 25, 61 McLeod, Thomas ....................................... 02 M cL in , Jack T ....................................................................................... 73, 10 M cM illan, Eileen.......................................................................................... 25 McMullen, Don...................................................................56, 62, 72, 105 McStott, Jack R............ ...... 60, 98, 100, 114, 117, 125 Medley, Lynn ............................................................................................. 94 M eiers, Clayton E....................... ............................................ .......... 73, 94 M eissner, V ernon D ..................................................................................... 128 Melaglia, Carolyn L.....................................................................74, 106 Merrick, Nancy ................. ......... ...... 61, 69, 70, 94 Merriman, Pearl ............................................................... ..1.5, 25 Merz, Bette R......... ........................................ 94 Messer, Joyce I ............................................................................... 102 135 M essinger, Charles D ............................................................... 66 75, 104 M euler, Joyce................................... ............................. 51, 102 Meyer, William F............................................................................. 94 M iles, Shirley J.................................................................................... 106 Millar, Bernice S ........................................................................ 87 Miller, George F........................... ...... 95, 102 M iller, H elen ................................................ ....... 108 Page one hundred forty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 142 ---------- M iller, J a ck ............................................................. ... ....... ....5.3 , 98 Mills, Bob C-..................--.. ---- ... 99 M ilton, George A.............................6.2., .6.5., .6.9., ..10.8....................52, M inahan, D on............................ .... ..................... .........1.0.2 M iner, Doris I'Lee ...................................... 107 Miskimens, Al......................... ..... ................ 103, 104 Mitchell, James C .................... ............... 52, 106 M joen, E sther M ................................6.0., ..90., .9.5................................. M ohn, Thorleif R ......................................9.5.............................................. M on roy , R oss .......................................................................... .. 52 M oore, Jerry T....................................... .............. ...... ..7.5....... M organ, Ke ith E ......................................1.0.4.............. Morell, Herbert ....................................66 Morrison, Marilyn.. .....................................103, 106, 134, 136 M orton, Bill .............. ........................ 20, 33, 95 Mosier, Donelle... ............................... 102 Moulton, Ray M.................. .... .......... ...114, 116 Mowat, Jack................ .....1.0.8.... M ueller, Donald..............................................................................104 Muffley, Marjorie...................... ..... ............... 25 Munden, Joyce G .................................. 52, 66, 77, 105, 137 M urphy, R obert .......................................1.0.9........... Murray, Bobby.............................. ..... 60, 87 Murray, Keith A............................... 14, 26, 33, 66 M yre, E arl N ........................................................................ .... 95 Myrvang, Lloyd M .................9.5..................... N Nason, Albert ..................................... 87 N attrass, M arion............................................................ .........9 9 Nay, Mary B ........................................................................... 108 N elon, V ance J....................................................107 Nelson, Barbara .................................... 105 Nelson, Dolaine ............................... .. ...... 53, 55, 104 N elson, Do n K. ............................................. .....9.9. N elson, Du ane G. .......................................................... .21., ..53., ..10.5.......... Nelson, Edward N...... .................. ............... 63, 95 Nelson, Mae L................................... ... ........... 76 N ess, C larence R ......................... ........................ ..9..5 N ess, M argery T ....................................................................4.9,. .8 7 N ew ell, V olney B .................................................................. . ...9.5 Nicol, Synva.................................... ..... ............. 26 N icholls, G ordon L .....................................1.0.2.............. Niegemann, Robert H.........................90., ..95., ..1.14.,. .11.6............60, Nielsen, Russel E............... ........................ 106 Nienela, Katherine ....... ... ...... ........... 61, 65, 102 Nordby, Lawrence J ......................... ........ ........... 57, 95 Nordtvedt, Ernie .....................................1.0.4............................................ Norgaard, H al T ...........................1.0.3.,.1 2.1., .1.2.2., .1.25........................ N orm an, P aul E... .................................. .............. .........1.04........... Norton, Mildred................................... 95 N ye, G ene D ...........................................7.5........................................................ Nymeyer, Elmer..................................53, 66, 104 O0 Oberkotter, Marian A.................................................... 76, 87 O'Brien, James H........................ ................ ...... 14, 26 O dell, Chuck........................................7.7,. .1.0.6...................................... O dom , Evelyn ........................................... ........... 27 O'Donnell, John A.............................................. .. 73, 106 Ogden, Floyd.. .................. ..................1 02, 125 O h ls, B arb ara J .......................................1.0.8.................................................... Oliveri, Louise J...................... ..................... .......20 , 106 Olsen, Roald E............................. ............2.3.,. 10.5....... Olson, David ........ .............................................. . 53 O lson, D on .................................... ............ ........ .. 55 Olson, Oscar E........................................................................ ......... 105 O m an, M ary-A nn ............................................................... 76, 95 Orrenm aa, A llan J........................................ .87............................................ Orser, Dave A...................................... ...... ....... 100 O rth , L ou is W ................................................... .8.7....................................... O slin , D esm on d .................................................. ... ........7.3,. .9.9............. Oswald, Bob L....................................... 66 Oswold, Tom ........................................ ..... 60, 98, 99, 121, 123 O tten, R ay E ......................................7.5.,. 1.0.8........... Overdorff, D elores M .............................1.0.6... .13.6................................. Owen, Suda Jeanne .................................. 57, 87 P Pabst, Marie B...... ...........................2.6.,. .59., ..63......................... P ackard, R ichard A .................................................................1.06.. P agels, G uerd G ..................................3.2., .3.3., .8.7..................................... Pagels, H arry P ....................................4.8.,. 1.02............ Pagels, Mary .................. ..... .... 110066......... Parker, Beverly................................................ .9.5.................. Parent, Agnes I....................................105 Partlow, Hal G ............................... ....... 87, 114, 116, 125 Pasley, Bonnie Y ...................................................................... 1.0 5 Paton, Jean E ...........................................................9.5 ..................... Patterson, D ick R .........................1.0.3.,.1 .21., ..12.2., ..12.5..................... P attison, A ............................. .......... ........... ........ ..6.6... Pauls, Doris ................................ .......... 53, 55, 99, 136 Peach, Robert G...................................... ..... ............... 53, 99 Pearmain, Eileen ............................... 69, 105 P earson , A l ..........................................1.0.0.............. P earson, C . E ric .................................. ................................. ...... 130 P earson, A nn ................................3.3.,.4 8.,. .6.0., .6.4.................................. P eck , M irian L ......................................2.6., .2.7............................................. Peter, Mildred.............................. ............. ....... 53, 105 Peters, Marjorie ....................................... 102 P eters, W ilm a E ......................................1.0.6.............. Peterson, Donld S............................... ........ 26, 3, 73, 95 Peterson, Jack V ....................................................... .....1 08 Page one hundred forty-two Peterson, Norval D.......................... ........... 75, 105 Peterson, Roland .............--............. ... . ... 53 Peterson, Roy S............................... ......... 101, 114, 118 Peterson, Stanley .................................. 60, 98, 102, 121, 122, 123 Peterson, Wes ............................ -------------------.... 102, 126 Phalmer, James W............... -- ......------------------.............-----............ 106 Philbrick, Bruce L......................................104 Phillips, Bob L....................................108 P hillips, R ay L...................... .......................... ............ 88 Philpott, Tom B......................... ................. .................. 105 Phinney, Tom ..................................... 104 Phipps, Genevieve ................ ............. ....... 101 Piatt, Helen................................................59, 60, 64, 102, 103, 137 Pickett, Doris .................................... 52, 103 Pierson, Dale.................................... .................... 95 P ill, John J....................................... ................. 100 Pilon, Melvin..................................... 53 Pinard, Gloria D ................................................. ...... 88 P innell, R obert A ...................................................... 99 P latt, R uth E ........... ................. ... ................................. ...... 26 Plympton, Hazel J ................................ ....... 26, 45 Poe, Thomas J . ...................... .. .... ................... 48, 90, 95, 114, 116 Pollman, Jean E....................................... ........... .... 105 Polsin, John ...................................... 29 Poore, Kenneth C ................................. ....... 100 Porter, John A.......... ................... 26 Portenor, Esther M .................. ................................ 105 Powers, Lorraine.............. ........ ......... 19, 59, 45, 63 Pratt, Wallace W............................ ........... .....104 P rice, G eorge O ....................................................................... 102 P rice, W ilbur M .................................................... 88, 125 Price, William ..................................... 102 Prigg, L arry E............................................. .......... 95 Privat, Jim............................................................... .. ............ 106 Puckett, Eugenia L. .......... ..................... 105 Punches, Frank N................................... 26 Putnam , D orice A ....................................... 65, 69, 105 Q Quam, David .................................. .................... 90 Q uinlan, Joyce N ..................... ........................................ 95 R Radcliffe, Bill....................................33, 88 Rahm, Einar K................................. 63, 66 Rahm, Lloyd ................................ ............. 52, 53, 55, 107 R a ir d on , D on a ld A .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . .................... . . . . . . . . . . . . ...6 6 , 8 8 Rairdon, W . Robert ................................... .... . ... ........ 61, 88 R ank, E lizabeth A ...................................... ................................. 95 Rankin, Loren A ....................................... ....49, 61, 63, 95, 100 R a s m u s s e n , R o n ................................... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 3 Raun, Helga L........................ ..................................... 97 Ravenhorst, Richard ........................................ 52, 99, 103, 120, 121, 122 Ravnik, Al.................. . ... 7777............. Rawlinson, Maureen G....................................................................109 Raynes, Jean.... .................................... ..... .... ........ ...... 97 Reddick, Madeline J......... ......................... 105 Redmond, Catherine ............................................ 59, 60, 63, 67, 95, 135 Reeck, Charlotte ........... . ................. .... ..................... 88 Reeck, Merlin A......................................................... 88, 129 R eese, M arily n ............................................. ............................................. 105 Reese, Pearl . .............. .. ............... 28 Regan, Eugene E- ........................ 88 Regier, Bernard W .............................................. ......... . 26, 45, 53 Reim er, H annah ................................ 38 Reinholt, Donna.......................... ......... ............. 61 Reym an, Lois G ............................... 05..... Reynolds, Stan........................ ................... 99 Rice, Charles M............................................................26, 45 Richardson, Roy .................... ............ ......... 98, 114 R iddell, R obert E ............................................ 126 R idenaur, D . Glenn ................................... ....... ....... 105 Ries, Violet E........................................... ............100, 135, 136 R ighi, A ngelo.........................................................108 Rimpler, Marillyn... . ..................................... 98, 99 Rinearson, Linda Lou ..................................... 61 R itchie, L ucille L ....................................... ................................. ....... 99 Roberts, Jim ..................................... .... .. .... 96 R obertson, A lice A ....................................... ................................. 108 R obertson, B ob .......................................................100 Robbins, Alice ............................... ...... 49, 60, 76, 95, 137 Robbins, Dorothy ........................................62, 64, 76, 99 Robbins, Eugene F ............................... ....................................... 52 Robbins, Joe ......................................................................... .... 58, 105 R obison, D ick..................................................62, 63, 99 Rockey, Babette L....................... ..... .................. 61, 88 Rockey, Edw ard.......................................................... .. 108 R odenberger, R obert....................................................... ................ 99 R odgers, R uby E .................................................... 57, 88 Rogers, Charles H ........................................................................................ 88 Rogers, H enry E....... ........ ....................... ............. 72, 105 Roser, Pauline E................................... 21, 60, 61, 66, 96 Ross, A lan J.... ...................... ... ................... 26,.33 Ross, Thomas (Jack) ............ ..................... 60, 88, 120, 121, 122, 132 Row and, Leroy................................................ .... 88, 96 Rowe, Bob.... ... ........ .................. ..... 52, 5533,, 110011- Rudes, George A. Sr .......................... ................. 62, 99 R udes, G ladys M ....................................... ................ 62 Ruggles, Annette L ............. .......................... 62, 96, 135 Runestrand, Art.....................................49, 53, 63, 90, 96 R ussell, B ert ........................... ..... . ... ........................1 02 Russell, Jeff R.......................... ..... ........... .... 126 R ussell, K enneth .................................... .............................. .....105 ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 143 ---------- S Safsten, R obert G ....................................... .. 70, 71, 99, 144 Salmon, Elizabeth A ........................ ..................... 106 Salsgiver, Gerald ................................ 58, 60, 98, 100, 112, 114, 118 Sams, Ernie ........................................ 31 Samuelson, Lola J .................................................................. ............... 49 Sanders, Dick............................................................ 21, 53, 54, 64, 100 Sandness, Doris M . ............................................................... 100 Sanford, Jam es S.............................................. 38 Sanstad, Gordon P.................... ...................6 2, 88 Sanstad, M argaret ........................................ ........................... ..... 96 Sarvis, Robert E........................................................................................... 88 Saueressig, B ernie B ...................................................106 Savage, Lonna M..............................................................................106 Saw yer, M aureen ............................................ 105 S a y a n , D on ................................................................ .......... 56, 99 Schafer, Lorraine M.............................................. ........ 107 Schaffert, Sophia E............ ................................. 26, 63, 67, 96 S ch eel, M ich ael F ....................................................................................... 105 Schmidt, Fred ..................................................................................... 106 Schols, Robert P.................................................... ............. 73, 104, 123 Schouw eiler, Jenelle I....................................... .... .... .. 105 Schultz, Carl ............................................................................................ 96, 101 Scoll, Robert J...........................................................98, 100, 114, 117, 125 Scott, Ray ........... .............................60, 98, 120, 121 Scott, R obert W .............................. ....... ........................................... 62 Scott, Thom as E .................................................................................... 64, 88 Sealander, Jean M.....................................49, 52, 59, 60, 61, 64, 66, 98 Seelye, Jean F...............................................................................60, 90, 96 Senn, Earl W................................... .............................125 Sensenbrenner, Joanne .............................................. 105 Shahan, Pat............................................................................................105 Shannon, Geralyn L....................................... 21, 61, 66, 96 Shannon, William .......................................................................... 60, 126 Shearer, Ron ................ .................................................................. 99 Sheldon, L. Edward .................................. 88 Shephard, Jean ..................................................................................... 27 Shreve, Richard M .............................................................................. 101 Shugard, Helene A.................................................................103, 105 Shumate, Harriet I ..................................... ................................... 104 Sibley, Gaynelle E..............................................................................105 Sigurdson, John ....................... .................... 99 Silverman, Robert J ............................................................................ 77 Simonson, Barbara J .......................................................................... .... 100 Simonson. David ........................................ 106 Simoz, Albert.... .............. ................... 107 Simpson, Cliff ......................................................................................... 125 Sinclair. Jack ...................................................................................... 88 Sines, Clyde W ...................................... ........... . ............. 52, 105 Sires, Donald J....... ................... 52, 54, 104 Sisk, Ethelyn ............................................................................................ 31 Sjolund, Eunice I. .................... .................. 105 Skeen, Bearnice .................................... 27 Skov, Milton............................................................................................105 Slagle, Hugh D...... ..... ....... .. .............. 96 Slater, Charles B ........................................................................... 104 Slotemaker, Arlene .................................................................... 49, 59, 68, 99 Slovek, Lawrence J .......................................................................... 90, 132 Smiley, Jack ................................................................................... 72, 106 Smith, Alice J...................................................................................... 96 Sm ith, Clarice N .......................................................................... 53, 55, 102 Smithey, Walter .................. ................ 101 Smith, David A....... ................................98, 114 Smith, Donald W...................................................................................126 Smith, Gordon E......... ............. ............................ 58, 63, 96, 125 Smith, Gordon F.................................................................. 131 Smith, Harold .............................................................................. 130 Smith, James A.... . .................. .............67, 100 Smith, James B...... .............................. 99 Sm ith, Lorna ........................................................................................... 21, 101 Smith, Nancy ...................................... 31 Smith, Patricia ........................................ 106 Smith, Perram D .................................................................. 106 Sm ith, R ichard H ................................................................................ 104, 114 Smith, Wayne J .............................................................................. 66, 105 Smith, Wilma W .............................. ........ 104 Sneddon. Marglen .......... ...................................................... 96, 136 S n ow , M iria m .............................................................................. ............ . 28 Snudden, Barbara A .................. ............................... 107 Snyder, Dick. .................................... 38 Soderstrom, Ruth............................................7, 49, 53, 59, 60, 63, 76, 96 Solomon, Eleanor J......................................... ......... .. 106 Somers, Patricia .......................................................................... 65, 69, 106 Sorensen, Barbara, J ............................................................. 105, 136 Sorensen, H eine ....................................................................... .................. 96 Sparks, Maxine... ... ... ................. ......... 104 Spearin, Ruth. ...................................................... ......... 27 Sperry, George... ................... ............... 29 Spoelstra, Annette ........................................ ............... 105 Springer, Tom D........................... ............ 105, 123 Staffanson, Ellen .................................. 105 Stam atis, Shirley C ....................................... ............................. 96, 136 Stark, Kenneth I................................................................................104 Starr, Jerry F.......................................90, 120, 121, 122 Stearns, Keith E .................................................................... 65, 66, 69, 99 Steinbrunner, JoAnn .... ......................... 100 Stephan, Larry...................................98, 121, 122 Stephens, A lberta E ................................................. 74, 104 Stevens, B arbara...............................................53, 102 Stevens, Martha E........................................ ................................. 105 Stevenson, R osem ary ................................ ............ .............................. 105 Stewart, Betty .................................... 99 Stewart, Gilbert ..................................................... .... 98, 100, 114, 116 Stim pson, F rank .................................................... 31 Stocking, Lora A .......................................................................... 63, 65, 100 Stone, F annylu .......................................................................... 74, 108, 136 S ton er, B ill................................................................................................73, 102 Stout, Lee ....................................... 112, 114, 117, 125 Stout, N orm a E..................................................53, 55, 88 Stradley, Willard J.....................................................................................89 Strange, Edith R................................... 27 Strons, D orothy R ................................................................................. 76, 106 Stuart, K eith.................................................................................................... 53 Sullivan, Dan ............................ .............. ..... 103, 107 Sutherland, G eorge W ....................................... ........................ 130 Sullivan , G loria ...................................................... 107 Sundeen, Janet.. .......... . ............................................ 89 Sundstrom, John E ..................................... 52, 66, 96 Sundquist, Leona ................................... 27 Su tton , F razier ...................................................................................... 57, 107 S utton , R on ald C .................................................................................. 77, 99 Svidran, A rt. ........................................................................... 60, 114, 126 Swan, Norma Jean.................................................................54, 60, 61, 96 Swank, Robert W ...................................... ................................... 106 Sw ank, Shirley J................ ......... ........................................... 53, 57, 89 Swanson, Arlene E ........................................................... 60, 61, 76, 83, 89 Swanson, Keith ........................................ 20, 96 Sylten, Joanne L ....................................... ............ ....................... .... 00 Symonds, Bruce .................................................... 105 Sym onds, M argaret ................................................ 96 T Tait, Donald...........................................................................................105 T ay lor, P au lin e C ........................................................................................ 61 Taylor, Thomas T ....................................... 103, 114. 117, 125 Teichroew, Mary Ann ............................................................. 49, 60, 89 Terrell, Robert J ...................................................................................... 105 Terrey, John N....................................... 106 Tesdall, Robert E ......................................................................................... 106 Teter, Darwin R ................................................................................... 101 Thiessen, Kenneth W............................................................64, 67, 96 Thom as, Cec C ............................................................................... 65, 68, 101 Thomas, Mary Lou .......................... ......... 100, 135, 136 Thompson, Alice .............. 552..,. ...6..4..,. ..7..6..,. 103, 105 Thompson, Bill .............. .......................... 73 T hom pson, D w an .............................................. ............................. 105, 135 Thompson, Harvey ........................................ ........ ..............101 Thom pson, Stanton ......................................................................... 96, 129 Thorlakson, Donald G....................... ................................. 53, 105 Thorneycroft, Donald E ......................................................................... 104 Thornton, II. Marion ...................................... 56, 60, 63, 71, 89. 114, 117 Threlkeld, Phyllis I......................................................................53, 57, 96 Threlkeld, Sylvia E ......................... ........................................ 66 Threlkeld. Willard .................. ......................66, 97 T h u n , B ob b ie .................................................................................................... 99 T hurston , Jam es G ................................................................................ 99, 123 T iffan y , W arren I.............................................................. ....................... 64 Tilton, Bryce ................................................................................................ 99 Tincker, James M ............................................................................... 108 Titus, Glenn L............................................................................... 66, 105 Tom ehalk. Dick V ......................................................................................... 104 Torrea, Verner B..................................................................................125 Toth, Jess Frank.................... ................................................................. 97 T rem ain, M ildred ............................................................ 31 Tripp, Winton P. ............ .97141...............97, 114, 118 True, Earl C...................... ...................................... 100 T rued, C lifton E ....................................... ................................... 105 T urek , E d w ard ............................................................... ................... 97 Tyler, Donald ..................................... 73 Ullin, Anna...................................... 27 Underwood, Zoe .................................... 97 Urie, Howard ..................................... 107 V Vail, James A . ................................... 101 V alentine, R ichard W .................................................. 100 V an A ver, A lbert ..................................................................................... 27, 45 Van Cleve, Herbert ................................ ......... 77, 112, 130 V anderford, Floelle ....................................................................... 105, 129 Vaniman, Herb. .................................... 52 Van Rooy, Dell M ..................................... ................................. 89 Van Sinderen, Sidney ............... ......................... 89 Van Voorst, Donald ................................................... 126 V an W ingerden, S.............................. .. ..................... .............. 89 V an W oert, Coral E ................................................................................. 105 Van Wyck, Don.. .................................. 107 V arrelm an, Ellen E ..................................... ....................................... 104 Vezzetti, Josephine M ........ ...................... 108 Vike, Gene E................................. 106, 125 Vinal, Lesley.................................. 27 Vine, Warren S.............................................. 97 Vos, Sidney ......................................................... 99 Vradenburg, Jeanne E.... .............................. 54, 105, 129 W W addell, Jerry ..................................................................................... 97 99 Waddilove, Lois ............................................................................................ 66 Wahl, Mary W......................................................................................107 Wagness, Carolyn J..... ........................... ........ 105 Wakefield, Marylu .................................. 61, 97 W alker, Jam es D ....................................... 99 Wakelam, Robert E... ............................. .......99, 126 Wallace, Sharon.. .................................. 97 Page one hundred forty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 144 ---------- Welser, Beverly R ................................ .......... 97 Walser, Herbert L............................................. .....97..... Walter, Don C.... ............... ......................... ..........27, 52 Walton, Donald E...................................................... 89 Wanzer, Ernest ................................................................................... 104 Warrick, Glenn D....................................... 27 Waterhouse, Stellarae ............................................ ... 97, 129, 135, 136 Waugaman, C. Dean.. .............................. 106 Webb, Charlene .................................................... 59, 60, 76, 102, 129, 137 Weber, Al ....................................................................... 60, 77, 114, 117 Wefer, Norman D............................. ....... ..... 52, 54, 99 W ells, G eraldine E ...................................... ............................. 106 Wendling, Elsie ........................................... 27 Wertman, Rosemary P................................. 21, 57, 105, 129 West, Yvonne ........................... ...................................... 100, 129 W estall, D on na J..................................................................... 97 Whelan, Patricia ........................................ 106 W hitaker, Lorena..............................................................105 W hite, Ted ........................................ ................... 87 White, William A.............................................101 Whitney, Vernon L.......................................................................77, 98, 102 W icks, B ob......................................... 102, 103, 121, 122 Widman, Orland A...........................................108 Wiik, Helen J.......... ................................................... 105, 129, 137 Wiik, Nan D............................................ ...... 27 W ilcox, B ob.........................................................101 W ilder, W illiam W ...................................... .... .. 79 Wiley, Eleanor.....................................107 Williamsen, Virginia E ................................. ............................. 105 Willett, Paul Allen.................................107 Williams, Helen ............................... ....... ........... 31 Williams, Lloyd M ...................................... ....................................... 89 Williams, Susan .......................... ................................. . .... 107 Wilson, Dale .................................. .....109 W ilson , E laine ..................................................................................... 53, 104 Wilson, Gloria G................... ........................ 21, 62, 66, 97 Wilson, Janet M ............................................................ 53 W ilson, Jean ......................................................107, 137 Wilson, Laurence ................................... ...... 72, 106 W ilso n , L e s ........................................................................................... 132 Winders, Jesse..................................................61, 97, 98, 134 Wing, Charmaine................ ..... ..........................105 W inter, John W ....................................... ................ 101 Winter, Nola A.................. ....... ............. 53, 105 Wittmer, Viola E.............................. .... 22, 53, 55, 76, 89 Wohlwend, Jerry ................................. ........ 104, 114, 117 W olf, G lenn L ...................................................56, 65, 66 W ood, Ralph L............................................. ......... 97 Woodring, Paul........................................ 27 Woodward, Howard E............................. ......... .... 105 W oulf, Rosem ary.................................................................... .... 104 W right, H arvey ....................................................... 89 W right, H . K eith ............................... ................................................ 108 Wright, Patricia C............................... ..... 51, 52, 53, 97 Wright, Ruth ..................................... ............ ... 53, 104 Wright, Willis ........................................ 89 W ulff, E velyn ........................................ .......... 57 W yatte, Bill 100............................. Y Yeager, Gloria J....... ............ ................ 107 Y eager, M arianne ...............................................104, 137 Yeend, Donna J....................................... 65, 105 Yonlick, George..............................................58, 60, 63. 90, 97, 114, 116 York, Delores ........................................ ...... 48, 49, 52, 98, 101 Young, Dorathy H................................................................53, 61, 97 Young, Patricia L .................................................................. .... 65, 105 Y oung, R obert ........................................ 107 Z Z am zow , C harles..................................................................................... 97 Zankich, Geraldine A ............................................................................ 100 Zieger, Lenard Ray .................................. ............ ....107 Zurline, Frank ....... ....................... 121, 123 Zurschmiede, Betty Anne ...... ..................... 70 PHOTO CREDITS, 1949 KLIPSUN Bernie Lepeska: 13, 14, 15, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 36, 38, 39, 40, 41, 46, 47, 48, 49, 52, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 63, 64, 67, 68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 79, 82, 83, 85, 87, 89, 90, 113, 115, 116, 128, 131, 132, 133, 136, 137. J. Wendell Brown: 13, 22, 26, 28, 32, 35, 37, 39, 45, 47, 49, 50, 52, 53, 54, 55, 57, 60, 61, 62, 64, 65, 66, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 89, 111, 114, 116, 117, 118, 119, 120, 121, 122, 123, 124, 125, 126, 127, 129, 130, 132, 134, 135, 136. Tiny Thornton: 17, 19, 24, 25, 27, 28, 45, 80, 81, 83, 90, 98, 103, 112. Merle Bunn: 71, 127; Wayne Craig: 53; Pat 'Graves: 137; Howard Larson, 84; Ruth Norman: 137. In conclusion I wish to take this opportunity to thank every student and faculty member who in any way contributed to the presentation of this record of the most eventful year in the history of the College. To Yeager Studio and Stuart Hertz, photographers; Cox Brothers and Williams, Inc., printing; and Artcraft Company, engraving, we owe a thousand thanks. Recognition and praise are due to Mrs. Ruth Burnet, adviser; Robert Safsten, Rosemary Bolster award winner, J. Wendell Brown and Bernie Lepeska, photography plaque winners; and the ever loyal 1949 Klipsun staff. PEARL HOFMAN Editor Page one hundred forty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page [3] of cover ---------- ARTS BUILDING ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page [4] of cover ---------- PPPPP
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Identifier: wwu:16480
Title: Klipsun, 1948
Date: 1948
Digital Collection: Klipsun Yearbook
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Klipsun Yearbook
Local Identifier: klipsun1948
Text preview (might not show all results): 1948 ----------- Klipsun, 1948 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1948 - Cover ---------- 1948 KLIPSUN ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page [2] of cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page [i] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page [ii]
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1948 ----------- Klipsun, 1948 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1948 - Cover ---------- 1948 KLIPSUN ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page [2] of cover ---------- [no text this page] ----
Show more1948 ----------- Klipsun, 1948 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1948 - Cover ---------- 1948 KLIPSUN ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page [2] of cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page [i] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page [ii] ---------- Appointment Bureau ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page [iii] ---------- 1948 KLIPSUN ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page [iv] ---------- 1948 KLIPSUN Published by The Associated Students Western Washington College Bellingham, Washington ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page [v] ---------- Summer Salmon Bake Editor ......... Betty McLeod Business Manager . . Barbara Cozza ~ ~ ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page [vi] ---------- AT THE DAWN... of a new era we stand firmly on the foundations of the past facing the uncertain future with confidence and dedicating ourselves to the building of a better world. Our only course is forward. ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page [vii] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page [viii] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page [ix] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 6 ---------- EDENS HALL "Through these portals pass .... " Page six ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page [7] ---------- Students today, teachers tomorrow .... CAMPUS SCHOOL ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 8 ---------- PHYSICAL EDUCATION BUILDING Alert minds and active bodies .... Page eight ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page [9] ---------- The old order changeth .... MEN'S RESIDENCE HALL ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page [10] ---------- Success is the keynote .... SENIOR HALL ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 11 ---------- WWC LIBRARY THE THOUGHTS OF MEN ... from .002/M22 to 999.8/ST3 ... with 71,988 volumes in between Page eleven ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page [12] ---------- WWC parthenon .... EDENS HALL ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 13 ---------- CLASS WALK The footsteps of time .... Page thirteen ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page [14] ---------- See Page 19 ADMINISTRATION Miss Muffley beams her ever-present smile at the faculty reception during opening week. ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 15 ---------- Holly Holiday and a wonderful dance . SACTIVITIES See Page 39 Page fifteen ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 16 ---------- See Page 75 CLASSES " ... then you multiply by 12 xy and subtract 18 z ... " Page sixteen ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 17 ---------- . A first-and-ten - or was it? I _____SPOP ORSTS See Page 111 Page seventeen ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page [18] ---------- ABMINISTRATION Administration building - home of light and learning ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page [19] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 20 ---------- OFFICIAL HIERARCIHY A decision that will give the campus a decidedly "New Look" has been reached by the Board of Trustees this year: The distribution of funds between the industrial arts and auditorium- music buildings. Locations of these buildings were also deter-mined. The industrial arts building will be situ-ated south of the Campus Elementary school and the auditorium-music building will be erected on the site of the present tennis courts. The board further authorized the architects to proceed with plans and specifications. Construction has already begun on the industrial arts building and work is scheduled to begin on the auditorium-music building in the near future. BOARD OF TRUSTEES Joseph T. Pemberton Violet Boede Vern Branigin Page twenty ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 21 ---------- Dr. William Wade Haggard EXPONENT OF EXPANSION How would you like to be the president of Western Washington College? It's a big job for a big man! Besides the day-by-day routine, there would be the planning for the future, for new courses, for new buildings, in addition to constant revision of the existing order of things. Besides his curricular work, Dr. Haggard finds time for much non-professional reading, motoring, picnicking, traveling, and fishing. In spite of all these activities, he is interested in and concerned with the problems of individual students who find him genuinely human and friendly. Page twenty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 22 ---------- Dr. Raymond F. Hawk Jobs well done by the Director of Student Personnel, Dr. Kuder, include keeping the campus cogs oiled and acting as the general trouble-shooter for the College. Going a long way toward solving teacher troubles is the robust sense of humor possessed by Dr. Raymond F. Hawk, Director of Student Teaching. Page twenty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 23 ---------- WHEELS... ROUND AND SQUARE Clyde W. McDonald Lorraine Powers Donald A. Ferris Although it is leap year, coaching and being Dean of Men combine to give Mr. McDonald more "man trouble" than any WWC co-ed ever thought of. "Such a good fit that an incoming freshman wouldn't know this was his first year at WWC," is an apt description of Registrar Ferris. Known to the girls as "the Powers that be . ." the capable Dean of Women oversees the innumer-able social activities of the college. Page twenty- three ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 24 ---------- The professor gets clipped. MAY L. BETTMAN MARGARET AITKEN, M. A. WILLIAM W. ALTMAN, B. A. Shorthand and Typewriting Physical Education Accounting and Statistics EDWARD J. ARNTZEN, M. A. Social Studies MIRA E. BOOTH, M. A. Music DECLAN F. BARRON, M. A. Science HAZEL, BREAKEY, B. S. Art Page twenty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 25 ---------- FACULTY ROW NEVILLE H. BREMER, M. A. Student Teaching KATHERINE M. CASANOVA, M. A. Student Teaching NORA B. CUMMINS, M. A. Social Studies, Counsellor to Student Clubs RUTH A. BURNET, B. A. Newswriting, Publications Adviser MOYLE F. CEDERSTROM, PH. D. English FRANK L. D'ANDREA, ED. D. Music SENE R. CARLILE, M. A. Speech and Radio Broadcasting EDNA CHANNER, M. A. Industrial Arts IRENE M. ELLIOTT, M. A. Student Teaching SAM E. CARVER, M. A. Physical Education LINDA COUNTRYMAN, M. A. Home Economics GEORGIA P. GRAGG Handwriting and Bookkeeping Page twenty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 26 ---------- Happy memories and best wishes .. . VICTOR H. HOPPE, M. A. Speech ELIZABETH GREGORY, B. A. IN ED. Student Teaching ARTHUR C. HICKs, PH. D English ELIZABETH M. HOPPER, M. A. Secretary, Appointment Bureau IRWIN A. HAMMER, ED. D. Education GEORGE W. HOHL, M. A. Psychology LESLIE HUNT, M. A. Student Teaching Page twenty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 27 ---------- PEOPLE FIRST THOMAS F. HUNT, M. A. Geography VIVIAN JOHNSON, M. A. In-Service Training and Student Teaching FRED W. KNAPMAN, M. S. Science HENRY S. HURD Printing Lucy KANGLEY, PH. D. English CHARLES F. LAPPENBUSCH, M. A. Physical Education DONALD P. IRISH, M. A. Social Studies PRISCILLA KINSMAN, M. A. Student Teaching ALMA MADDEN, M. A. Speech STEWART A. JOHNSTON, PH. D. Mathematics FLORENCE J. KIRKPATRICK, M. A. Nursing Education JUNE McLEOD, B. A. Student Teaching Page twenty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 28 ---------- Alma mater and the blue and white band. PEARL MERRIMAN, M. A. Student Teaching SYNVA K. NIcoL, M. A. Student Teaching GEORGE H. McMEEN, M. ED. Mathematics MARJORIE MUFFLY, M. A. Physical Education JAMES H. O'BRIEN, M. A. English EILEEN MCMILLAN, M. A. Music KEITH A. MURRAY, PH. D. Social Studies EVELYN ODOM, M. A. Student Teaching Page twenty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 29 ---------- TEACHERS ALL MONFORD A. ORLOFF, L. L. B. MIRIAM L. PECK, M. A. Business Law Art LUCILLE E. REIMAN, M. A. Home Economics MORTON J. RENSHAW, PH. D. Director of Research Education RUTH E. PLATT, M. S. Science CHARLES M. RICE, M. A. Industrial Arts HOWARD D. RUSHONG, M. A. CLARENCE L. SCHUSKE, M. A. JEAN W. SHEPHARD, M. A. Student Teaching Science Student Teaching HAZEL J. PLYMPTON, M. A. Art J. ALAN Ross, PH. D. Education; Veterans' Affairs BEARNICE SKEEN, M. S. Special and Remedial Education Page twenty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 30 ---------- A collection of sad sacks - Campus Day '47 GLENN D. WARRICK, M. A. Industrial Arts LEONA M. SUNDQUIST, M. S. Science ALBERT VAN AVER, PH. D. English ELSIE WENDLING, M. A. Student Teaching ANNA ULLIN, M. A. Foreign Languages and English DONALD WALTER, M. A. Band and Orchestral Instruments RUTH WEYTHMAN, M. A. Physical Education Page thirty ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 31 ---------- COUNSELORS, TOO Besides holding forth formally in several fifty minute sessions daily, WWC faculty still find time for guiding, counseling and advising students and their activities. Staunch supporters of anything for the good of Western, they're a remarkable bunch . . . these grade point determiners. BERNARD W. REGIER, M. M. Music PAUL D. WOODRING, PH. D. Psychology and Education MARY WORTHYLAKE, B. A. IN ED. English Prexy Haggard rings one . . . When it's punch time . EMERITUS ELIAS BOND, PH. D. Mathematics LYNUS A. KIBBE, M. A. Education IRVING E. MILLER, PH. D. Education MABEL ZOE WILSON, B. L. S. Librarian Page thirty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page [32] ---------- LIBRARY ... ALL BOUND UP The most popular rendezvous for study and relaxation, the library stands on the campus as a symbol of higher edu-cation - term papers, theses, thous-ands of volumes, stacks, reference ma-terial, magazines. Thanks to ten years' of WWCollegian editorials, the library has seen the light. Fluorescent table lamps now adorn the interior reading room thus allowing the room to live up to its name. ISABELLE ENDICOTT HERBERT HEARSEY, M. L. S. Loan desk Reference librarian RUTH RAMSEY Cataloger The book worms crawl in . . . the book worms crawl out . .. Ruth Norman, Elizabeth Rank, and Jeane Fehlhaber that is .. . MILDRED HERRICK, M. L. S. Librarian PEARL REESE MIRIAM B. SNOW, M. S. Secretary Campus School librarian ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 33 ---------- Fog covers Western's moorlands .. . WAYNE ENSIGN Custodian GEORGE DACK Gardener GEORGE SPERRY Engineer KASPER AAGAARD Carpenter Working together in mutual cooperation, the maintenance department covers the campus-all eighty-three acres. These men are the custodians of Western's proud tradition - a beautiful campus. CONSERVING PROUD TRADITIONS Page thirty- three ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 34 ---------- The proverbial angels keep busy. ELMINA BOOTHBY, B. S. Nurse SAM BUCHANAN Financial secretary MARY R. AMIDON College hospital ETHEL CHURCH Secretary to the president GRACE BLAKE Assistant, Registrar's office Louis EARLE Manager Students' Co-operative Bookstore Page thirty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 35 ---------- CHECK, CHECK, CHECK Busy people these! Indispensable and efficient, administrative aides are a versatile group. Filing, typing, checking . . . check-ing tests, social events, and lists; health, requisitions, and grades; living conditions, records and expenditures. Quietly and with little fanfare they keep the school ticking. ANN GARCIA MARJORIE KINGSLEY Secretary to the Director of Recorder Student Personnel MARGARET MACKINNON, B. A. ETHELYN SISK Accountant Secretary to Dean of Men DOROTHY LEEDY, B. A. Secretary Bureau of Research NANCY SMITH, B. A. Secretary to Director of Student Teaching MARVLYN MATTHES Secretary, Campus Schools MILDRED TREMAIN Secretary to Dean of Women Page thirty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 36 ---------- THE ELECT Gazing out over their domain, Halldor Karason and Bob Dickson display their usual brand of smiles. Eager to serve everyone, Halldor Karason executes his many duties as ASB president with a smiling charm and easygoing manner that mark him as one of the most popular figures on the campus. Reading all sorts of manuscripts and doing some pen-pushing himself, Halldor relaxes over an occasional game of chess and modestly admits that he is somewhat of a camera fan. WWC's loss next year will be some school children's gain. Bob Dickson, a journalistic galley slave, does a complete job of everything he undertakes. A senior, Bob served a quarter as summer editor of the WWCollegian and also published the 1947 Navigator. In addition to his hobby of authoring, this congenial, smiling vice- president loves to fish. When Bob joins the ranks of the educators in the near future, he will be able to enjoy his summers in a boat with a fishing rod, manu-facturing tall tales about the ones that got away. Page thirty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 37 ---------- THE VIKING SHIP OF STATE "Article XII: The Board of Control shall have general supervision of all busi- ness affairs, property, and activities of this association; it shall have the power . . ." thus are the powers of the Board of Control enumerated and defined in the ASB constitution. The past year has witnessed the full use of this power exercised by an alert, intelligent, and capable Board of Control. Working at all times in almost complete harmony, and keeping stride with the "new era," the Board of Control moved swiftly and efficiently in accom-plishing some of the most outstanding advances in recent years. Among the leading achievements are the following: an amendment to the constitution establishing a primary and general election and abolishing the much-debated nominating convention; complete revision of the financial system; and new furnishings for the student lounge. Wednesday session of the winter quarter Board of Control. LEFT TO RIGHT: Dr. Ross, Dickson, Runestrand, Robbins, Clothier, Karason, Brockmier, Carey, Dr. Murray, Dr. Kangley, and Tiffany. Page thirty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page [38] ---------- ACTIVITIES Edens Hall, activity plus I ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page [39] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 40 ---------- OFFICERS: SENIOR HALL-STANDING: Robbins. FRONT: Murray, Knowles, and King. HENDERSON HALL: Miller, Blauman, and Jergens. LEBENSIAUM Senior Hall's 25 girls are rated as being among the most active on the college cam-pus. Mimi Anderson guided the policies as president and the hall sponsored many events throughout the year. A barn dance and spring informal marked the dances held. A buffet guest dinner was held during the fall quarter and spring quarter was celebrated by a picnic and barbecue. The girls also took their turn as tea-servers for the AWS. One of the newest additions to the list of the college's organized houses, Hen-derson Hall quartered eight men students during the year. George Jergens, presi-dent, directed the hall's participation in the intramural swimming meet. Page forty ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page [41] ---------- Approximately 76 lucky college "Joes" are living in the brand new Men's Residence Hall. The newest building on the campus, MRH rep-resents one of the most beautiful structures on the hill. Each quarter a fireside was held and an exchange dinner with Edens Hall and Senior Hall became the accepted routine. The fellas entered several teams in all of the campus intramural sports. Ingenuity gave the MRH top honors in the Homecoming display contest. Al Bianchini served his housemates as president. The abiding place for approximate-ly seven girls, Forest Inn witnessed a successful social year under the direction of Shirley Lindstrom, viva-cious president who was assisted by her secretary, Pat Graves. Daniels Hall, located on High street, represents the home for many men attending ye olde WWC. An energetic bunch, the house entered practically all of the social events of the past year with a will to win. Their Homecoming display was view-ed by hundreds. Especially good was the fireside dinner given during fall quarter. OFFICERS: MRH-To--BACK Row: S. Brown, Kent, G. Smith. FRONT Row: Win- ders, P. Hansen, and McCullum. FOREST INN-CENTER: Graves and Lindstrom. DANIELS HALL- BOTTOM: Sutton, Salsgiver, Lindbloom, and Beasley. ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 42 ---------- OFFICERS: COLLEGE INN-BACK Row: Symonds, Antonnen, Hamer. FRONT Row: J. Ruthruff and H. Johnson. HOSPICE INN: Loring, C. McRae, Carey, and Hale. With all but one of its 12 girls in the Civic Choir's Christmas pro-gram, College Inn proved itself to be musically inclined this year. Besides taking their turn at the ANWS tea kettle, the girls held several private birthday parties during the year. The Inn's executive board was composed of Ruth Antonnen, presi-dent; Margaret Symonds, vice-president; Helen Johnson, secretary; Shirley Hamer, treasurer; and Joyce Ruthruff, reporter. Playing nursemaid to Judy, a gigantic St. Bernard, is the special hobby of the 30 fellas living at Hospice Inn. The dainty little canine is the Inn's mascot. Under the direction of Gus Bailey, president, and Frank Iraola, social chairman, the Inn entered teams in all of the intramural contests. Three main social events were held during the year; the annual Christmas ban-quet, the winter quarter dance at the Leopold hotel, and the spring picnic. Page forty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 43 ---------- OFFICERS: HARORVIEW HALL-BACK Row: Shannon, Roser. FRONT Row: Swanson, Stockton, and Martin. EDENS HALL-BACK Row: Ellis, Underwood, Lutro. FRONT Row: Still, Soderstrom, and Cameron. Edens Hall has seen more activity this year than it has in a long while. Some of the functions which have made the girls outstanding on the campus are: dances, firesides, exchange dinners, and the successful "Shipwreck Shuffle." The 115 girls who reside at "the home of color and light" are among the social leaders on the campus. Prexy Beverly Cameron handled the affairs of the house in a pleas-ant and capable manner. Taking second place in the Homecoming display contest, Harborview hall's 13 girls completed a very successful social year. Under the direction of Barbara Stockton, the girls sponsored a Christmas party, a winter quarter banquet at Fisherman's Cove, a spring serenade for the other houses, in addition to various parties scattered throughout the year. Page forty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 44 ---------- STALWARTS NORSE COMMISSION-LEFT: Ron Dodge, President. RIGHT: E. Johnston. Karason, R. Dodge, H. Sorensen, and J. Winders. The Norsemen's club is an organization consisting of all the men students en-rolled in school. It is governed by a commission and, has no designated meeting time. The commission convenes three or four times a quarter, depending upon the business at hand. Its purpose is to further school activities, to sponsor social af-fairs, and to increase school spirit. This year's activities included a semi-formal dance at the Bellingham Hotel; an all-college mixer during winter quarter; and the annual spring dance. Through the Norsemen's club activities, the men of the college had an added opportunity to enter into campus social life. Page forty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 45 ---------- ASSOCIATES AWS COMMISSION BACK Row: M. Armstrong, Knowles, Hoag, Powers, Stillman 'Booth and McLane. SECOND' Row: Strotz, Harrison, Soder-strom, Carey, and Swanson. FRONT Row: Borchardt, Ruthruff, Siegrist, Penn and Christie. Those who participated will never forget the Christmas tolo, "Holly Holiday," and the High School Leaders' Conference. Nor will little Germaine, the French orphan who receives AWS sup-port, forget her far-away benefactors. College day, the day that representatives from WWC were sent back to their high schools with girls from other colleges to present panel discussions on college life, was a huge success. These activities were featured under the leadership of Gloria Carey, capable president, and the AWS commission. Gloria Carey, President Page forty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 46 ---------- THE WOMEN BLUE TRIANGLE FToP PICTURE-BACK Row: Blekkink, Anderson, Soderstrom, Christman, Wise, Lyon, Mjoen, McCormick, Herrold, Finnie. SECOND Row:Schafert, Hodges, Blank- enship, Felton, Shannon, Theg, Lutro, Modisett, Thomas. SEATED: Reece, McGinnis, Burnaby, Sundeen, McLane. OFF-CAMPUS WOMEN BOTTOM PICTURE-BACK Row: Christensen, Harris, Johnson, Foster, Norman, Swan, Damon, Muffley, adviser, Hayes, McLeod, Case. SECOND Row: Engler, Y. West, Johnson, Lyon, McSorley, S. Smith, Simonson, Provost, Johnson. SEATED: Kilander, Keeler, West, Proctor, Heycamp, Ruthruf,Hodges, Adams, Barnes. Fehl-haber, Johnson, Bornstein, Merrick, Christie, Dewar, House, German. Blue Triangle has completed its year under the leadership of Jean Seeley, president; Beverly Burnaby, vice-president; Janet Sundeen, secretary; and Dorothy McLane, treas-urer. Pauline Roser acted as the publicity chairman for the year and Barbara Mc Ginnes was social chairman. With Miss Plympton as faculty adviser, the club's activi-ties for the year included a dessert fireside, the packing of Thanksgiving baskets, and the collection of clothing for Europe. With Peggy Nunamaker, Virginia Proctor, and Rose Mary Dewar taking turns at the gavel, the Off-Campus Women enjoyed a successful year--their first year. The girls capitalized on their holidays with a haunted house mixer and a Valentine's dance and in addition they took their turn at the AWS tea table. Ruth Norman kept the minutes and Madelyn House acted as financier. Miss Marjorie Muffley was the faculty adviser. Page forty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 47 ---------- THEY WATCH THE WORLD INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB STANDING: Dowd, Goetz, Stearns, Fender. SEATED: Matthews, Breazeale, Mc- Laughlin, Cummins, adviser, Ingersoll, Stanstad, Miller, Maloney, Brune. SOCIAL SCIENCE STUDY AND ACTION CLUB BACK Row: Gaboury. THIRD Row: McIntosh, Theg, Robison. SECOND Row: Daniel, Walton, McTntosh, Irish, adviser. FRONT Row: Keeler, Breazeale, Matthews. Keeping abreast of world affairs in these troubled times, the International Relations club has sent delegates to the IRC convention at the University of British Columbia and to the Pacific Northwest College Congress at Walla Walla. Bob Ingersoll headed the group as president, Gordon Sanstad was vice-president, LeRoy Rowland took notes as scribe, and Barbara Breazeale handled the funds as club treasurer. The IRC endeavored to interest student opinion in the World Student Serv-ice Fund by sponsoring a rec hour in spring quarter. Realizing the import of social problems in the 20th century world, the latest addi-tion to college clubs, the Social Science Study and Action club, has been organized as an aid in diffusing vital information on current problems. Officers for winter quarter were: Fred Gaboury, president; Sarah McIntosh, vice-president; Lyle Daniels, treasurer; Ann Theg, corresponding secretary; and Barbara Breazeale, recording secretary. Page forty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 48 ---------- LOYALISTS VALKYRIE UPPER-BACK Row: Seelye, Teichroew, Hess, Monaghan, Mjoen. FIFTH Row: Carey, King, Pearson, Knowles, Traulsen, Lutro. FOURTH Row: Cameron, Systma, Westall, Lang, Christie, Murray, Brodahl. THIRD Row: Stillman, Strotz, Soder-strom, B. Smith, McGinnis. SECOND Row: Swanson, Woodward, McArthur, Feola. FRONT Row: Harris, McKelvy, Still, Anderson. COLLEGE CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP LOWER-BACK Row: D. Rairdon, Toth, Mula, Walton, H. Anderson, Compton. FOURTH Row: F. Erickson, Safsten, Mitchell, McHugh, Lewis. THIRD Row: B. Rairdon, I. Anderson, Phipps, Hone, Magnuson, James. SECOND Row: Paton, Breakey, Reinholdt. FRONT Row: Shannon, Sealander, Swank, Christopher. Under the sponsorship of Miss Mildred Herrick, Valkyrie club has completed a successful year with the memories of a spring parade, an AWS tea, and ushering at the school plays. The meetings were called to order by Ivaloe Stillman and Berdell Smith. The minutes were kept by Meredith Hess, and financial matters were taken care of by Ruth Soderstrom. The girls have ushered at all of the assemblies and have cheered the boys on to victory at the games. One of the organizations that has come to life with a start this past year is the College Christian Fellowship. With a many-sided program that would challenge groups of a larger size, its activities have included daily noon meetings, numerous Bible studies, and a bi-weekly "Sing" in the evening, as well as quarterly parties. Officers for the winter quarter were: Einar Rahm, president; Jay Lapp, vice-president; Joyce Lapp, secretary; and Bob Raridon, treasurer. Page forty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 49 ---------- ROYALISTS ICC-ToP PICTURE-BACK Row: Walton, Strotz, Seelye. SECOND Row: Beasley, Gaboury, Radcliffe, Dickson, Ingersoll. FRONT Row: Dodge, Stillman, Carey, Powers, Cummins (adviser). AT DESK: Gary. SKI CLUB-BoTTOM PICTURE-BACK Row: Wakelam, Ericsson, Ellis, Rushong (adviser), Dowd, R. Meyer. THIRD Row: Norman, Reek, Ries, Storchlie, Wear, Orphan, Bunn. SECOND Row: Swan, Finnie, German, Barnes, Wardman, Radcliffe, Cory. FRONT Row: Rowe, Armstrong, and Cozza. Directing the supervision of the campus extra-curricular activities, the Interclub Council, composed of the presidents of all the organized clubs, was headed by chairman Ted Gary. This administrative body held quar-terly meetings to plan the greatly enlarged recreational program. Thrills and spills-the two words that so aptly describe the work of the Shussken Ski club. With a membership composed of active "sitz- mark-ers" the club agitated for a ski team with the result that the possibility for a team next year is very bright. Led by Bill Radcliffe and Miss Muffly. the club made countless trips to Mount Baker's snow-swept Heather Meadows. Page forty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page [50] ---------- Scholarship Society Reorganized this year, the WWC Scholarship Society membership is composed of those students who attain what so many hope for, a 3.5 grade average or better. Mr. E. J. Arntzen, long inter-ested in scholarship clubs at Western, heads the club as adviser. Camera Club Marion Thornton, better known as "Tiny", headed the activities of the Camera club this year. The shutter-fiends enjoyed a profitable year highlighted by a trip to Mount Baker where many feet of film were used up on its shimmering beauty. W Club With all of its members wearing letter sweaters earned in one of Western's major or minor sports, the W club proved an important asset to the campus recreational picture. These Vik-ing warriors, led by Ron Dodge, president, staged a "W" Homecoming dance that was a won-derful success. Colheconomists Colheconomists this year had Dorothy McLane, as president; Madelyn House, as vice-president; and Dorothy Young, as secretary-treasurer. Among the many projects carried out were a waffle supper, interesting talks by several speakers, and sponsorship of the annual AWS Christmas tea. Association of Childhood Education The aim of the ACE is to further interest and understanding between student and teacher. The club conducted a successful membership drive during fall quarter and sent a delegate to a national meeting in Saint Louis. Handling the gavel for the association was Pauline Roser. Mrs. Bearnice Skeen served as faculty adviser. COLHECONOMIST BACK Row: McLeod, Countryman (ad-viser), Golly, Reiman (adviser), Young. E. Shannon, G. Shannon, Daverin, Top Herrold, Molyneux. Boysen, Dukowitz. German. SECOND Row: Reeck, Rowe. Theg. FRONT Row: Yost, House. Ar TABLE: McLane, President. ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD EDUCATION BACK Row: J. Winders, Mjoen, E. Shannon, Williams, Rankin, W. Jones. SECOND Row: Haller, G. Shannon, Young, Lutro, Oberkotter, Van Rooy, Phillips, Systma. tWilson. FRONT Row: Mclnnes, Stocking, Niemela, Omen, . Daverin, Roser, Woodward. ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page [51] ---------- BRAIN TO BRAWN SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY BACK Row: Karason, Holland, D. Brown, D. Taylor, Pagels, Van deWeter-ing, Hammer. SEATED: Tifany, Barnes, Engler, C. Johnson, Carey, L. Croy, Brodahl, N. Clothier, Pearson, Holenan, Booman, Sams. CAMERA CLUB Conner, Bunn, E. Nelson, Clogston, J. Clark, J. Smith, McIntosh, Thornton, J. W. Brown. W CLUB BACK Row: D. Smith, Svidran, S. Cozza, Borek, Sansregret, Frazier, D. Brown, Bell, Partlow, Lappenbus cil (adviser), Carver (adviser). THIRD Row: .Lindbloom, G. Smith, Orphan P. Foster, Brevick, Huggins. SECOND Row: Weber, Poe, Keehr, Karnofski, Niege-mann, Clayton, T. Green. FRONT Row: Salsgiver, Bordon. Slovek. Jurgens, Win-ders, Dodge, B. Brown, Yonlick. ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 52 ---------- DIG NITY... Graduates on parade. Class Day found the seniors placing their activity tickets in the tiny box and then burying it beneath their plaque on Memory Walk. The 1947 graduation was the first year that the faculty wore caps and gowns in keeping with the seniors' attire. President Allen of the University of Washington was the principal speaker at the graduation exercises which were held in the auditorium. Graduation week was the traditional ob-servance, highlighted by baccalaureate exercises. Page fifty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 53 ---------- AND DECORUM It all started on May 19, when the famous annual flowers bloom. In addition to the crop of beautiful blooms, the weather brought forth a most spectacular array of long-haired beards that transformed plain-looking college joes into wise men of Abe Lincoln's day. No food shortage was visible as the faculty and students stuffed themselves all day long. The classic feature of the cele bration occurred when the faculty turned out for the 1948 faculty-versus-student baseball game. UPPER LEFT: Armstrong, Mjoen, and Schaffert hide behind pie covered faces. UPPER RIGHT-LEFT TO RIGHT: The mostest, blackest, scraggliest, fanciest, and reddest beards. LOWER LEFT: Edens Hallites relax with dripping ice cream cones. LOWER RIGHT: Explanation unnecessary. Page fifty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 54 ---------- ABOVE: The energetic home ec department sponsors a style show and tea to highlight the close of its summer quarter activities. RIGHT: Audio-visual workshop students rewind a film. FAR RIGHT: Through the "bar-red" windows of its lounge the Men's Residence Hall is seen as it nears completion. HOME FROM THE FIELD Page fifty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 55 ---------- LEFT: Elementary school principals look over some maps at their annual summer conference. RIGHT: The first two people to graduate with a B. A. in liberal arts at WWC, Helen Lemley and Vivian Franklin, work on their art project. Keeping in step with the "New Era" at WWC, summer school, 1947, enjoyed one of the largest enrollments in years. Located as it is in the heart of a summer vacation area and offering many educational and recreational opportunities in addition to a temperate climate conducive to summer study, the campus was thronged with students from schools throughout the country. The academic program was highlighted by the annual summer conference and featured Dr. Harold Benjamin, dean of the college of education, University of Maryland. The elementary principals' institute held early in July, the cur-riculum workshop, the special courses in remedial education, and the introduction of graduate work all gave added impetus to the summer's work. Page fifty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 56 ---------- BRINY DEEP TO SNOWY SLOPES BELOW: Elly Wilbanks takes the helm on Sucia island trip. RIGHT: Flapjacks and bacon where the sea breezes blow on Sucia's shore. Page fifty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 57 ---------- On the recreational-relaxation side of the ledger, the beautiful summer week-ends were filled with a complete schedule of interesting, colorful, well-planned events. Included on the program were numerous cruises and overnight trips on placid Puget Sound with stop-overs at many of the picturesque San Juan islands. For the more vigorous students there were hikes into the rugged, snowcapped Cas-cade mountains. For those inclined to take it easy, there were countless picnics, trips, tours, and fishing. Inclement weather high on the mountain prevented the scheduled ascent to the summit of Mount Baker. The doughty mountaineers, aided by Charles "Happy" Fisher, their effervescent, reliable guide, nevertheless enjoyed the Church mountain climb and the trip to Hannegan pass. LEFT: Miss Weythman supervises the soup kitchen on the Mount Baker climb. RIGHT: The party of daring WWC adventurers are seen on their way to the top. Page fifty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 58 ---------- Opening week at Western found the campus thronged with the largest enrollment in the college's history as some 500 frosh jammed its corri-dors. The revered halls rang with the laughter of a post-war college generation. Every night during this week, some organized activity was offered to the students who were to spend a year together on the campus on the hill by the sea . . . mixers, picnics, firesides, everything that helped to make one big friendly family. COLLEGIATE UPPER LEFT: Karason and Traulsen, opening week chairman reminisce about an active week. UPPER RIGHT: Frosh eagerly await complete look' at Bellingham, courtesy Jr. Chamber of Commerce. LOWER LEFT: Drs. Cederstrom and Kangley advise confused freshmen in registration line. LOWER RIGHT: Niemala and Shields refuse to look sea sick on opening week cruise. Page fifty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 59 ---------- GLADHAND The Jay-Cees (Bellingham's Junior Chamber of Commerce) took all new students on their annual tour of the city of Bellingham. By the end of the week, students had completed entrance tests, registration, and all the other incidental operations essential to a successful college year. Weary but happy youths looked forward to a bright year filled with memorable experiences. LEFT: Patty Zylstra greeted by Dean of Women, Lorraine Powers, at Faculty reception.. RIGHT: Senior Gene Curtis dances with, wife Margie at first mixer. Page fifty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 60 ---------- Tor PICTURE: Royalty observes pep rally downtown. BOTTOM PICTURE: Strolling across cam-pus, Joanne Knowles, Sophomore prin-cess; Gloria Carey, Senior princess; Claire Wilson, Queen Sigrid X; Lois King, Junior princess; Billie Lewis, Freshman princess. THE SPIRIT STILL WILLING Queen Sigrid X, Claire Wilson ]a1 .sixty ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 61 ---------- UPPER LEFT: Frosh Prexy Al Weber directs Queen Sigrid as she flings the lighted torch, setting the traditional bonfire ablaze. UPPER RIGHT: Frazier cuts of Thrapp as he rounds left end, with an unidentified Cheney Savage running interference. LOWER LEFT: Homecoming heads Armstrong and Lapp collaborate on alumni invitations. LOWER RIGHT: Lee, Ruthie, Helen, and Joyce lead spirited songs to highlight the serpentine. Homecoming, 1947 western style . . . the Viking band . . . the Eastern Savages . . . two days of celebration . . . a gridiron classic . . . all rolled into one big football game! With the festivities directed by Phyllis Armstrong and Jay Lapp, co-chairmen, the Homecoming celebration marked a highlight in the 1947-48 campus calendar. The "New Era Review" was largely attended Friday evening and the gigantic Homecoming dance given by the W club was a great success. Few will forget the gigantic pep rally serpentine through the downtown district and the huge Frosh bonfire which was touched off by lovely Queen Sigrid X (Claire Wilson). Page sixty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 62 ---------- PORTRAITS BY SANDISON Jo Knowles Lee Eby Mimi Anderson Gloria Carey Mary Lou Borchardt Helen Johnson Lovely Lois King reigned supreme over the 1948 Publications Prom which was attended by one of the largest crowds ever gathered on the maple courts of the Western P. E. building. Princess Lois was chosen from a bevy of ten beautiful candidates by Earl Carroll, Hollywood night club owner. The "New York pent-house sky-line" theme was carried out realistically in black silhouettes of that city's famous buildings. With Vern Matthews and Betty McLeod, co-chairmen, directing the 1948 dance of the year, the committees, which were composed of hard-working publications staff members, did a bang-up job. High school publications staff members from Whatcom and Skagit counties were honored guests of the evening, as were representatives of newspapers and radio. Page sixty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 63 ---------- Haroldine Ruthruff Bernice Chatterton Dorothy Dahl Tenth annual publications prom princess, Lois King. PRINCESS FOR A NIGHT Page sixty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 64 ---------- Tor LEFT: Klipsun Meeting . . . and all were present! BACK Row: Stoval, Stearns, Golly, Dowd, McLeod, Ellis, Dewar, Wear. SECOND Row: Conner, Niemela, Bauer, Magneson, House, Storchlie, Norman, Armstrong, Merrick, Christie. FRONT Row: Shields, Hofman, Roberts, Martin. TOP RIGHT: Photographers Wayne Craig and Bernie Lepeska on other end of camera for a change. BELOW: The staff takes time out Fall quarter for party at Mrs. "B's." BACK Row: Burnet (adviser), Armstrong, Cozza, Breazeale, just visiting, Conner, Stoval, Shields, Stearns, Niemela. FRONT Row: Ellis, C. Martin, Roberts, McLeod. Entirely responsible for the condition of this book is the staff of the 1948 Klipsun, with both blame and credit falling upon their shoul-ders. For three quarters, the staff members labored to produce a book which they hope is the "Book of the Year." Directed by Betty McLeod, editor, the staff published the 1948 Profile fall quarter and celebrated by holding a party at "Mrs. B's" home. Winter quarter, the staff took time out to combine their tal-ents with the WWCollegian staff to produce the Publications Prom. The staffs again collaborated in the spring when they held the annual Publications banquet. Page sixty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 65 ---------- BOOK OF THE YEAR Betty McLeod, editor. Barbara Cozza, business manager. Whip in hand, Editor McLeod managed her staff with dexterity. Bobbie Cozza somehow survived the red tape and the red ink as business manager, while Katie Golly and Pearl Hofman, assistant editors, did as their title implies. The hypo angle was handled, but beautifully, by Bernie Lepeska, Ruth Norman, and Wayne Craig. They went through more than one case of flash bulbs to get that "casual look." Madcap Charlotte Ellis was a suitable companion for the "Bus. Mgr." Nancy Merrick, compiling editor, had Madelyn House and Phyllis Arm-strong to assist her with a thankless job. "Dictator" Dowd, serving as copy editor and general typist, made a name for himself. Beejay Christie was the 'arty' member of the Klipsun set. You could always count on Mary Lou Borchardt and Kathy Niemela, class and activity section editors, and jovial Keith Stearns, sports editor, for a bang-up job. Joan Shields was the lay-out editor, and Rosemary Dewar wrote endless letters as staff secretary. Joan Wear, Roselyn Roberts, Connie Martin, Rosalie Storchlie, Bob Dickson, Paul Conner, Al Bianchini, Shady Bowers, Ed Stovall, and Dorothy Dahl wrote copy and made themselves useful. Page sixty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 66 ---------- EXTRA! EXTRA! Get your weekly paper!" Members of the WWCollegian staff have never had to yell this familiar news vendors' song, as the papers dis-appear rapidly every Friday noon when they hit the halls of WWC. Edited by amiable Vern Matthews (nick-named "William Randolph" by his staff) the WWCollegian was a vital part of campus life. George Dowd became associate editor and John Peters took command of the sports page. Glen Wolf edited the feature page with help from Fran Cory, Arlene Slotemaker, Tom Bush, and Dave Orser. Ed Brown put in his time as copy editor and June Penn and Beverly Hansen handled the womens' page with assistance from MaryAnn Call, June Hardin, Charlotte Ellis, and Marion Nattrass. Charlotte Ellis and Connie Martin made their marks as special interviewers. Covering the wide range of sports activity were Hal Gronseth, Bill Baker, and Cecil Thomas. Vern Matthews, editor. Gene Curtis, business manager. WEEKLY BLACK AND WHITE Page sixty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 67 ---------- ToP-LEFT-Dodd, Zorotovich, Bach, Brockmier, Shearer, Cole. Tor RIGHT: Peters, Thomas, Baker, Matthews, Wolf, Dowd. BOTTOM PICTURE-STANDING: Bush, Breazeale, Dowd, Baker. SEATED: Ellis, Martin, Brown, Cory, Wolf, Call, Nattrass, Matthews, Hardin, Gronseth, Thomas, Mrs. Burnet. Vern Matthews, an editor possessing a sparkling personality that made him easy to work for, supervised the publishing of the WWCollegian. Gene Curtis kept the accounts in order as the smiling business manager who was always in a hurry. Mrs. B. checked, censured, praised, censored. Cub reporters, those unlucky leg-men who get the choicest stories, were: Paul Zorotovich, Patricia Dodd, LaVerne Brockmier, Curt Bach, George Cole, and Ron Shearer. Special writers included Barbara Breazeale, Dorothy Lockwood, and Bob Robertson. Page sixty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 68 ---------- RADIO BROADCAST-STANDING: Hoppe, Robertson. Harrison, Weirauch, Hooper, Gronseth, Hughes, Robbins, Carlile. SEATED: Roberts. OUT OF THE AIR "Good afternoon, ladies and gentlemen. From the college on the hill we bring you another program of College-Newsweek-in-Review." These are the words that go out over the air from the third floor studio of the radio class every Thursday at 4:45 p. m. on station KVOS. The program about college life and what the college is doing is directed by Sene R. Carlile, and are given by the radio broadcasting class. Purpose of the course is to teach a few techniques of the microphone, something about radio advertising, the art of radio script writing, and other aspects of radio. The class itself does not always sponsor the program as the music department alternates with a program every other week with one of the class members in charge. The plan gives the students more time to work on scripts and plays, which they record to good advantage. Dur-ing the winter quarter the class members traveled to Seattle, accepting an invitation to visit KOMO. Page sixty- eight ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 69 ---------- LET THERE BE MUSIC Music at Western had a big year. The band and the choir throughout the state during the year and were well received. the pep band were in evidence at many of the assemblies and at made many trips The quartet and rec hours. During winter quarter, the a cappella choir appeared over radio station KIRO in addition to appearing before audiences in Seattle and Tacoma. The choir kept the home front morale at a high level by showing their talent in assemblies. Don Walter, band director, turned out a band that was worthy of the school it represented. Besides many out-of-town appearances, the Viking band proved its merit at the Tacoma game when the "rains came down in buckets" but dampened not the school spirit. Booming out the beat for school spirit, features WWC's brass section of the band during the basketball games. Page sixty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 70 ---------- A CAPPELLA CHOIR-BACK Row: Threlkeld, Weirauch Rahm, R. Peterson, Visser, Fink, Hawk, Stewart, Bratton, Cary, Nordby, Gregor, Vollem, G. Bergh, Atwood. THIRD Row: Inge, Finnie, Stevens, Kumbera, Stover, Livermore, DeBruler, Regier, Ehlers, Blankinship, Farmer, Peach, Young, James, B. Hill. SECOND Row: Paull, R. Bergh, Hess, G. Johnson, Teichroew, Shields, P. Threlkeld, Foster, Ingersoll, Kennedy, M. James, Blekkink, Daverin, Hodges, Clark. FRONT Row: Chrisman, C. Smith, Stout, Wright, Harris, Sandness, Soderstrom, Pauls, Kearns, Doherty, Westerlund, Wallace, Porter, Kirby, Dunn. BAND-STANDING: Walter, Mosier, Hankins, Fink, Whitsell, Nordby, Lapp, Hallert, Sealander, Attonen, H. Johnson, Eby. FO lt;URTH Row: Phipps, Blankinship, Watkins, Weirauch, Coulthurst, Sundstrom, Rowe, Robbins, DeBruler. THIRD Row: West, McCormick, Spielman, Bergh, Schuler, Kumbera, Vague, Tilton, Sines, Hanna, Kearns, Sundstrom, Mc- Lachlan. SECOND Row: D. Smith, Rank, Dodson, Stearns, Dowd, B. Hill, Cary, Sanders, Beeler, Dodd. FRONT Row: House, Wefer, Ford, Lang, Pattison, Foster. WWC's outstanding a cappella choir rounded out a year filled with memories of work well done. Under the direction of Bernard Regier, the choral group made many trips around the state, representing the college abroad. For its first big post-war year, the 55-piece band, outfitted in sparkling' new equipment, did a good job of displaying the Viking spirit. Much of the credit for the band's success is due Don C. Walter, new band-master. Besides playing at games, they served as official host band to the Blossom Time Festival and made several concert appearances. Page seventy ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 71 ---------- Giving out in good old "barber shop" style, the men's quartet provided many an enjoy-able interlude in various assemblies throughout the year. Composed of Glen Bergh, second tenor, Duane Lewis, first tenor, Fred DeBruler, baritone, and Roland Peterson, bass, the quartet sang its favorite "Dem Bones" before many audiences. Music, sweet and low, was played by the pep band for the enjoyment of dancing couples at rec hours. The talented group also presented a jazz assembly during the fall quarter that will be long remembered. The band was directed by Bob Moblo the first half of the year and Johnny Whitsell waved the baton during the last part of the season. MEN'S QUARTET-RIGHT: Lewis, Bergh, DeBruler, and Peterson. PEP BAND-BELoW--BACK Row: Cumbera, Prigg, Robbins, O'Donnell, Hammer. FRONT Row: Moblo, Sanders, Ehlers, Beehler, Cary, Buss, Nabors, and Nims. Page seventy-one ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 72 ---------- SKIN OF OUR TEETH-LEFT PICTURE, BACK Row: Conner, Ingersoll. SECOND Row: Cory, Hunt, Peters. FRONT Row: Merrick. Roberts, Ruthruff, Martin, King, and Follis. RIGHT PICTURE: Follis, Wolf, and Ruthruff. The fall production of the drama department was Thornton Wilder's "The Skin of Our Teeth." The audience in two hours was exposed to the entire saga of mankind, beginning at the dawn of civilization and ending at the present atomic age. None of the characters in the play were perfect but were rather representative of human virtues, good and bad. Mr. Antrobus, played by Dick King, was essentially earnest and inquiring, constructive in his aims and possessed of a vivid imagination. Haroldine Ruthruff capably played the role of Mrs. Antrobus-a part that represented the eternal mother. Beverly Follis inter-preted the role of Sabina, temptress and troublemaker. Oliver Goldsmith's play, "She Stoops to Conquer" which was presented in the Campus school auditorium winter quarter, was a fitting tribute to leap year. A delightful comedy of eighteenth century setting, the play sparkled with gor-geous costumes and modern gag-lines. The plot, typical of so many plays, had to do with the way of a maid for a man. Don Sayan portrayed the man and Patricia Wright was the girl. Victor H. Hoppe, director, deserves high praise for choosing and presenting these productions for the pleasure of the college and community. Page seventy-two ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page [73] ---------- LEFT: Smiling demurely at each other are stars Patricia Wright and Bob Bain. RIGHT: Nita Clothier, Lyle Bickford, Martha Monahan do a little pretending. FINALE ... SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER: Clothier, Bain, Bickford, Monaghan, Bratton, C. Cary, Sayan, and Wright. ON STAGE, PLEASE ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page [74] ---------- CLASSES Dogwood blooms foretell commencement ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page [75] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 76 ---------- AT THE BEGINNING... Pictured above at their first and only meeting, the Frosh oficers reflect the vary- ing attitudes of their class. LEFT TO RIGHT: June Carrick, secretary; Bob Cline, vice-president; Al Weber, president; Joyce Mueller, treasurer. The freshman class, in the largest registration line in the history of WWC, began their college career in the fall of 1947. Since that time they have proved to be an energetic and active group. These active underclassmen began their first year of college by successfully defending the Homecoming bonfire against the sophomore fire-bugs. They also sponsored a lovely red- head, Billie Lewis, for Homecoming princess; had many beautiful candidates for Publications' Prom princess; and in addition they presented an all-college mixer. Page seventy-six ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 77 ---------- OF AN "EDUCATION" ToP PICTURE-STANDING: Kern, Maser, R. Clark (a senior supervises). SEATED: C. Smith, Bridges, Buerstatte, J. Mon-roe, B. Gray, Zorotovich, Beatty. BOTTOM PICTURE- STANDING: Markee, Lyon, Ellis, Vitaljic. SEATED: B. Wise. Page seventy-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 78 ---------- UPPER-BACK Row: I. Anderson, L. Johnson, Herrold, M. Armstrong, Bur-hans, Felton, L. M. Johnson, O. Jen-sen. SECOND Row: Goetz, Dowd, Chan-dler, Kennedy, J. Clothier. FRONT Row: Nattrass, McGinnis, Folk. CENTER: Hulford, Fones, Cline, Diambri Keplinger, G r o c o t t, Elms, Crippen Jensen, J. Miller, Gustafson, Hecker, Hovde. BOTTOM-BACK Row: Pete, Messer, S. Smith, Wells. SECOND Row: M. Sansre-gret, Moberg, McSorley, Sayer, Nielsen, Winter. FRONT Row: Rickerson, Rein-holt, Pill, Oslin. Page seventy-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page [79] ---------- UPPER-BACK Row: Reynolds, T. Mc- Leod. THIRD Row: Williams, Paull, N. Miller, Stephan. SECOND Row: Preston, Prim, Miller, Walton, Sodergren. FRONT Row: Wilke, Ryan, Modisett, Ravnik, True. CENTER-BACK Row: Pauds, Lewis, Murphy, Thurston. SECOND Row: York, Leavitt, Steinbrunner, Lepeska, Selby. FRONT Row: Strand, Otten, Love, Sydman. BOTTOM-BACK Row: Lenihan, Lysen, Mohrmann, M. Peters. SECOND Row: S. Peterson, Pitts, R. Stevan, Waters, Wear, Rimpler, Shive. FRONT Row: Peach, Samuelson, Olson, Ehlers. ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 80 ---------- UPPER-BACK Row: Voss, Ross, Sut-ton, Rowe, V. Smith, C. Smith. SECOND Row: Molyneux, Meuler, Lindemulder, Prather, Thun, Nyquist. FRONT Row: Miller, Thomas, Toth, Sines. CENTER- BACK Row: Koepping, Foster, George, Knight, Jerstedt. SECOND Row: Drummond, Roberts, Shields, Carlsen. FRONT Row: Anttonen, Knutson, Eby, Webb. BOTTOM-BACK Row: L. DeMuth, R. DeMuth, B. Hayes, Adams, Hone, Hess. SECOND Row: Campbell, Assink, Julin, Case. FRONT Row: Baron, J. Peterson. Page eighty ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page [81] ---------- UPPER-BACK Row: Mathes, Laxdall, Spearin, Wefer, Sande, Brown. FRONT Rolw: Anderson, Hodges, Axelson, N. Johnston, Walker. CENTER-BACK Row: Speelman, Nel-son, Shannon, Odle, Steadman. SECOND Row: White, McCormick, Ober, Nie-mela, C. Martin, Mosier, Stocking, Modisett. FRONT Row: Magnuson, Sanders, Stearns, Minahan, Newman. BOTTOM-STANDING: Erickson, Clark, Graves, Tilton, Gloman, F. Johnson. ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 82 ---------- UPPER-BACK Row: Frey, Gronseth, R. Johnson, Carrick, J. Hardin, Call, V. Foster, Booman, Cruickshank. SECOND Row: Talmadge, Borchardt, Bonney, Bergen, Harris, Elsner. FRONT Row: Ervin. CENTER-BACK Row: Blankenship, Key, Geijsbeek. SECOND Row: Howell. R. Blekkink, Daverin, J. Brown, B. Hill, Dodd. FRONT Row: B. Hanson, Kirby, Danielson, Fink, Nyquist. BOTTOM- BACK Row: Dunmire, Sto-vall, J. B. Smith, Z. Martin. SECOND Row: Stoner, Wright, Watkins, Len- ning, Scoll, Whitney. FRONT Row: Van Dam, Piatt, J. Ruthruff, Stoerchli, Summers, Stevens, H. Ruthruf. Page eighty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page [83] ---------- UPPER-BACK Row: Davidson, F. John-son, Ehrhardt, E. Johnson, P. Hanson, Keilty, Kearns. SECOND Row: Franks, Dawe, Iraola, Agnew, Hanna, James. FRONT Row: Eaton, Boe, Bornstein, Brooks. CENTER-BACK Row: Ritchie, Shuler, Poore. SECOND Row: Ries, Startup, Thomas, Swank, Thiel, Phippes, Rucker. FRONT Row: Virtue, Wakelam, Ogden, C. Myers, Lange. BOTTOM-BACK Row: Safsten, Lloyd, L. Smith, Hulbert, Staggs, W. Peter-son, Rundquist, Larson, Wyatte. SECOND Row: Sealander, Slotemaker, Tap, Lock-wood. FRONT Row: West, Simonson, Zylstra, Vaughn. ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 84 ---------- LEFT-BACK Row: Sorenson, Ford, Reeck, G. Bell, H. Larson, McArthur, Albert, Tayler. FRONT Row: Jamerson, Rowe, Slovek, Symonds, Schaffert. RIGHT-Christie, Kelly, B. Myer, German, Harrison, A. Johnson, Norman, McCullum, Meissner. BOTTOM-LEFT TO RIGHT: Lang, Loucks, Jorgenson, Ham- merud, Mulford, Engler, Fehlhaber, Hume, Lindstrom, McLain. Page eighty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page [85] ---------- SOPHOMORES, SO SOON TOP-BACK Row: Fogman, Dangerfield, Black, Cozza, Car-rick, Englund, Fickel. FRONT Row: Merrick, Swan, Mar-tinson. LEFT-BACK Row: Christensen, Hardin, Dillon, E. Foster, L. Croy, W. Croy. FRONT Row: Phillips, Haggard, Flint, Redmond. RIGHT-BACK Row: Roberts, Roser, Shannon, Lewis, Hug-gins, Paton, James. FRONT Row: Slater, Rankin. ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 86 ---------- LEFT-STANDING: Bingham, Hammer, Sundstrom, B. John-sen, G. Smith, Ness. SEATED: Atwood, Garbareno, Mansholt, Borden. RIGHT-BACK Row: Freeburg, Adam, Bowden, Burnaby, Taylor, Alexander, Bainter. FRONT Row: Chenoweth, B. Anderson. M. Anderson, Armstrong, Schive. BACK Row: McLeod, Rank, Beasley, Hess, Thompson, Peters, E. Brown. FRONT Row: Zuck, House. Page eighty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 87 ---------- BACK Row: McLane, Morton, Sundeen, Gregor, Nordby, Kearns, Renfroe. FRONT Row: Bergh, Nunamaker, Wood-ard, R. Peterson. LEFT-BACK Row: Rodenberger, Ellis, Feola, Robbins. Wolf, Oman, Hess, McConnell, Wright, Soderstrom. FRONT Row: Lehman, Bailey, Bunn. RIGHT-BACK Row: Hubbard. THIRD Row: Wallace, West-all, Underwood, Hinthorne. SECOND Row: Young, Mclnnes, Theg. FRONT Row: Stamatis, Waxler. ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 88 ---------- SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Barbara McGinnis, Secretary; Clarence Ness, Vice-President; and Jim Beasley, President. Sophomores, those peppy second year students, enjoyed a fruitful year. Among the various activities under-taken by the second largest group in school were two all-school mixers, the Turkey Trot at Thanksgiving, and Superstitious Stomp on Friday, November 13. In all fairness to other classes, the fact must be stated that they did their part to pep up the old school, but it was the sophomore crowd that really got hep! Page eighty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 89 ---------- GETTING THERE Destined to rule the campus next year when they become seniors, the class of 1949 anxiously awaits their turn. They whiled away the time by sponsoring a barn dance in the student lounge during fall quarter. All was quiet on the junior front during winter quarter but spring found the group preparing for their annual picnic. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Jack Driver, Vice-President; Ted Gary, President; and Pedie Johnston, Secretary. Page eighty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 90 ---------- Atwood R. M. Bain R. Bain Bainter Barbo Baumgardner Bianchini Bickford Booman Boroughs Bowden Bowsher Bradley Brassard Britton Brockmier J. Brown Brubaker S. Brown D. Burrell J. Burrell Lynn C. Atwood-Oak Harbor; Band, Choir; CCF. Robert M. Bain-Bellingham; Chairman, Opening Week Tour; Intra- mural Golf; Drama. Roderick Bain-Bellingham; Norsemen. Emery Bainter-Bellingham; Norsemen. Paul Barbo-Bell-ingham; Norsemen; Winston V. Baumgardner. Albert W. Bianchini-Concrete; President, Men's Residence Hall; Klipsun Staff; Homecoming Committee; Lyle Melvin Bickford-Bellingham; IRC; Norsemen; Drama. Keith Booman-Lynden; Scholarship Society. Herbert Boroughs-Bellingham; Camera Club; Editorial Board, The Writer. Lee Bowden-Bellingham; Norsemen. Robert S. Bowsher-Bellingham; Norsemen. Thomas N. Bradley-Burlington; Norsemen. Joyce Brassard-Spo-kane; Band; Secretary, CCF. John E. Britton-Bellingham; Norsemen. Laverne G. Brockmier-Winslow; Board of Control; WW Collegian Staff; Co-op Board. J. Wendell Brown-Ash Grove, Missouri; Camera Club; Norsemen. Loris D. Bruebaker -Omak; IRC; Norsemen. Stanley E. Brown-Burlington; Sergeant at Arms, Men's Residence Hall; Intramural Basketball; Social Committee, Men's Residence Hall. Dick L. Burrell-Manchester; Sports Editor, WW Collegian; Varsity Baseball. John F. Burrell-Manchester; Norsemen; Baseball. Page Ninety ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 91 ---------- Lois King is crowned ninth annual Publication Prom Princess by 1947 Klipsun Editor, Clark Brown. Butler Butterfield Carey Chatterton J. Clark M. Clark Clayton Clogston Clothier Cory Cozza Betty Butler-Shelton; AWS. Beverly Butterfield-Bellingham; A WS. Maurice L. Carey-Bellingham; Band; Norse- men. Dorothy Chatterton-Bellingham; AWS. John Edwin Clark-Bellingham; Pep Band; Camera Club; Norsemen. Mar-garet Clark-Bellingham; AWS. Walter G. Clayton, Jr.-Hoquiam; Varsity Football; Varsity Track; Norsemen. Fred L. Clogston-Buckley; Camera Club; IRC; Norsemen. Nita Clothier-Shelton; "She Stoops to Conquer"; Board of Control; The Writer. Francis M. Cory, Jr.-Bellingham; Schussken; "Skin of Our Teeth"; Associate Feature Editor, WW Collegian. Barbara Cozza-Bellingham; Valkyrie; Business Manager, 1948 Klipsun; Schussken. Page ninety-one ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 92 ---------- Craig Dahl De Bruler De Young Driver Espeseth Emerson Englert R. Erickson J. Erickson M. Erickson Freeman Fricke Gary German Golly Graham Gudger Gruver Hays Hayes Lois Craig-Everson; AWS. Dixon D. Dahl-Everett; Norsemen. Fred M. Debreuler-Montesano; Choir; Quartet; Band. Albert De Young- Lynden; Norsemen. Jack Driver-Woodland; Vice-president, Junior Class; Social Chairman, Hospice Inn; Co-chairman, Campus Day. Elsie Espeseth-Anchorage, Alaska; AWS. Phyllis Adele Emerson- Bellingham; AWS. Lois Englert-Bellingham; WRA; AWS; Transfer from Fullerton Junior College, Fullerton, California. Robert Erickson-- Bellingham; Norsemen. Jim Erickson-Vancouver; Track; House Social Chairman; Norsemen. Margaret Erickson-Belling-ham; WRA; AWS. Jack R. Freeman-Bellingham; Norsemen; Jessie N. Fricke-Bellingham; AWS. Ted Gary-Belling-ham; President, Junior Class; Norsemen. Joseph L. German- Bellingham; Norsemen. Kathleen Gorly-Bellingham; Col-heconomist; Assistant Editor, Klipsun; WRA. Jack Graham-Bellingham; Norsemen. Dorothy Gudger-Seattle; AWS. Doro-thy Gruver-Shelton; President, Blue Barnacles; AWS. Charlie Hays-Bellingham; Norsemen. Clyde Hayes-Bremerton; Schussken; ACE; Norsemen. Page ninety-two ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 93 ---------- Vern Meissner, one of the most outstanding members of Western's would-be ski team, takes time out to look athletic for Klipsun's girl photographer. Holland Holmes Inge Jensen Keplinger Johnston Keehr James W. Hays-Bellingham; Norsemen. Doris Hoag-Evans; Opening Week Committee; AWS Commission; Blue Tri-angle. Mark J. Holland-Bellingham; Norsemen; Editorial Board, The Writers; Scholarship Society; Robert C. Holmes- Bellingham; Norsemen. Marion Inge---Bellingham; AWS. Mary Ellen Jensen-Friday Harbor; WRA; Wesley Club; Hockey. Clifford W. Johnson-Ferndale; Norsemen. Pedie Johonston-Bellingham; Secretary, Junior Class; Board of Con-trol; Women's Page Editor, WW Collegian; John Knarr-Beilingham; Norsemen. Wallace Walter Keehr-Seattle; Varsity Football; W Club; Norsemen. William J. Kemp-Bellingham; Norsemen. Clarence E. Keplinger--Bellingham; Norsemen. Page ninety-three J. Hays Hoag Johnson Kanarr Kemp ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 94 ---------- King Knowles Krough Kugel Lapp Ledford Lillibridge Longan Lowe Lutro McCallum McKeever McKelvey Meiers Meissner I. Miller Murray Nason J. C. Norris J. L. Norris Northcutt Lois King-Shelton; President, Senior Hall; Valkyrie; Blue Barnacles. Joanne Knowles-Seattle; Valkyrie; AWS Commis-sion. Kenneth Krough-Everett; Norsemen. Gilbert Kugel-Skykomish; Yell Leader; Co-op Board; Chairman, Opening Week All-School Mixer. F. Jay Lapp-Sumas; President, Mathes House; Co-chairman, Homecoming; Vice-president, CCF. Leonard P. Lillibridge-Wakefield, Rhode Island; Sports Editor, WWCollegian; Basketball; Bowling. Virginia M. Longan- Glendale, California. Cecil V. Lowe-Bellingham. Margaret Lutro- Mount Vernon; President, Blue Triangle; Vice-presi-dent, Edens Hall; Secretary, ICC. James W. McCallum- Bellingham; Norsemen.. Madge McKeever-Hoquiam; AWS. Troy McKelvey-Bellingham; Norsemen. Clayton E. Meiers-Bellingham; Norsemen. Vernon Meissner-Seattle; Ski Team; Norsemen. Iduma Miller-Oklahoma City, Oklahoma; AWS. Roberta Ann Murray-Stevenson; Vice-president, Senior Hall; WRA; AWS. Albert Nason-Shelton; Track; Norsemen. James C. Norris-Bellingham; Norsemen. Joy L. Norris-Belling-ham; AWS. Daniel R. Northcutt-Bow; Chairman, Queen Committee, Homecoming; Norsemen. Page ninety-four ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 95 ---------- Bill Radcliffe surveys color samples critically in oil painting class Oberkotter Orphan Orth Pagels Phillips Pilon Piper Prigg Radcliffe D. Rairdon W. Rairdon Rothlisberg Marian Oberkotter-Seattle; Co- chairman, Membership Committee; ACE; Colheconomist Club; OCW. Milton A. Orphan, Jr.-Bellingham; Secretary, "W" Club; Schussken; Varsity Tennis. Louis W. Orth-Aberdeen; Norsemen. Guerd G. Pagels -Santa Barbara, California; President, Scholarship Society; Board of Control; The Writer. Ray Phillips- Seattle; Norsemen. Melvin Pilon-Lynden; Norsemen. Laurence Piper-Bellingham; Norsemen. Larry Prigg- Bellingham; Norsemen; Pep Band. William Radcliffe-Bellingham; President Schussken. Donald A. Rairdon-Bellingham; Norsemen; CCF. William Robert Rairdon-Bellingham; Norsemen; CCF. Beverly Rothlisberg-Portland, Oregon. Page ninety-five ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 96 ---------- Reeck Reilly Rockey Rogers Rowand Ruggles Ryan Sams Sanstad Sarvis Simpson B. Smith K. Smith Spickler Stillman Stout Stradley Strotz Swank Swanson Teichroew Merlin A. Reeck-Bellingham; Schussken; Norsemen. Arthur Reilly-Bellingham; Norsemen; WW Collegian Staff. Babette Rockey- Bellingham; AWS. Charles Rogers-Chehalis; Norsemen. Leroy S. Rowland-Lindenwood, New Jersey; Secre-tary, IRC; Summer Recreation Committee. Annette L. Ruggles-Seattle; AWS. Dorothy Jean Ryan- Bellingham; Social Committee, AWS; Publication Prom Princess, 1946. Ernest W. Sams--Lynden; Norsemen. Gordon Sanstad-Minneapolis, Minnesota; Vice-president, IRC; ASB Finance Committee; Co- op Board. Robert E. Sarvis-Sumas; Ski Shop Manager; Schussken; Norsemen. Robert E. Simpson- Olympia; Norsemen. M. Berdell Smith-Bellingham; AWS; WRA Commis-sion; Valkyrie. Kathleen A. Smith-Bremerton; AWS; Schussken. Keith L. Spickler-Everett; Norsemen. Ivaloe Stillman- Bellingham; President, Valkyrie; AWS Commission; Board of Control. Norma E. Stout-Mount Vernon; AWS. W. Jean Stradley-Bellingham; Norsemen. Margaret Strotz-Bellingham; President, WRA; AWS Commission; Valkyrie. Shirley J. Swank-Coulee City; AWS. Arlene Swanson-Bellingham; Valkyrie; Colheconomist; Vice-president, A WS. Mary Ann Teichroew-Seattle; Valkyrie; WRA; Chairman, Homecoming Luncheon. Page ninety-six ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 97 ---------- Sports woman extraordinary, Lois Craig looks collegiate with the wind in her hair. Terrey Thornton Tiffany Traulsen Van DeWetering Van Rooy Walton Wittmer Woodward Woodward John N. Terrey-Seattle; Norsemen. Marion Thornton-Blanchard; President, Camera Club; Varsity Football; Norsemen. Warren Tiffany-Bellingham; Board of Control; Norsemen. Margery Traulsen-Arlington; Co-chairman, Opening Week; Valkyrie; Chairman, AWS High School Leaders Conference. Lee Van De Wetering-Bellingham; Scholarship Society; Norse-men. Dell Van Rooy-Pacific Beach; ACE; Camera Club. Donald E. Walton- Bellingham; Schussken; Norsemen. Viola Wittmer-Lodi, California; A Cappella Choir; A WS. Gerry Woodward-Olympia; Valkyrie; AWS Commission; Social Com-mittee, Edens Hall. Gloria Woodward- Everett; Secretary, Camera Club; Feature Editor, WWCollegian; AWS. Page ninety-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 98 ---------- Dolores A nderson-Ho- Harold Backstrom--Bell- Carroll Baker--Belling-quiam; AWS. ingham; Norsemen. ham; IRC; Norsemen. G. Sterling Brand-Bell- Howard Broad--Belling-ingham; Norsemen. ham; Norsemen. Kathleen Brodahl-Fern-dale; Secretary, Scholar-ship Society; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities; Freshme A Scholarship Cup, 1945. Maridean Bromley-Su-mas; A WS. Don Brown--Bremerton; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universi-ties; Vice-president, ASB; Varsity Tennis. William J. Brown-Bell-ingham; "W" Club; Schussken; Norsemen. Donna Redmond Brown- Bellingham; Board of Control; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities; President, Sophomore Class. August Berger- Lynden; June White Burrell-Bell- George W. Burton-Seat- Beverly Cameron-Seattle; Gloria Carey-Bellinghamn; Norsemen. inghan,: Business Man- tie; Lounge Manager; President, Edens Hall; President, AWS; Board ager, WWCollegian; Val- Tennis; Norsemen. Valkyrie; Blue Triangle. of Control; Valkyrie. kyrie; AWS Commis-sion. Page ninetyeight ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page [99] ---------- Bernice Chatterton-Bell- Lucy Christopher-Port ingham; Vice-president, Townsend; College Valkyrie; Homecoming Christian Fellowship; In- Princess; WRA. ternational Relations Club; WRA. Gene L. Curtis-Seattle; President, Schussken; Chairman, Publications Prom Music Committee; Business Manager, WW-Collegian. Jack L. Duranceau--Se-atle; Norsemen. SENIOS... AT LAST Russell L. Clark - Omak; Transfer from CWCE; President, IVCF. Ronald Dodge - Forks; President, W Club; Pres- ident, Norsemen; Foot-ball. Jesse Paul Foster-Puyal-lup; President, Norse-men; Basketball; Foot-ball. Robert B. Dickson-Bell-ingham; Vice-president, ASB; Editor, Navigator and 1947 Summer WW- Collegian; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Thornton M. Ford-Seat-tle; Norsemen. Senior Class Officers: Bill Wilder, President; June Bur-rell, Vice-president; and Martha Monaghan, Secretary. ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 100 ---------- John N. Fox-Bellingharn Norsemen. Wade Haggard - Belling-ham; Norsemen Com-mission; Co - chairman, Campus Day; Co-chair-man, Homecoming. Clarence C. Henderson- Bellingham; Norsemen. Louise Frazier - Belling-ham; A WS. Kenneth E. Haller-Bu-coda; ACE; Norsemen; Camera Club. Gladys Leslie Hooper- Seattle; ACE; AWS. Robert D. Frazier-Bell-ingham; President, Norsemen: Varsity Bas-ketball; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Howard Hardy -Seattle;: Norsemen. Ross M. Gerry-Belling-ham; Chairman, Cam-pus Day; Secretary, Norsemen; Intramural Basketball. George E. Hays-Wicker-sham; IRC; Norsemen. William H. Hunt--Belling- Robert R. Ingersol-Lyn-ham; Norsemen. den; President, IRC; ICC;; Chairman of Ath-letic Public Relations Committee. Marjorie E. Gray-Seat-tle; Transfer from Uni-versity of Washington; Band; President, Bles- sing House. Jack Hayward-Belling-ham; Klipsun Photo-grapher; "New Era Re-view"; Co-chairman, Homecoming. Marian P. Ingersoll- Olympia; Orchestra: "Skin of Our Teeth;" Choir. Page one hundred ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 101 ---------- Mettle Jeschke-Belling-ham; AWS. Halldor Karason-Blaine; President, ASB; Vice-president, Norsemen; Scholarship Society. Hilda Lalone-Bellingham; ACE; Social Science Study and Action Club; A WS. Janice Jacoby-Toledo; George Jergens-Snoho- Blue Triangle; Blue Bar- mish; "W" Club; Presi-nacles; WRA. dent, Henderson House; Norsemen. Carl F. Johnson--Blaine Vice-president, Scholar-ship Society; "Skin of Our Teeth;" Norsemen. A. R. King-Richmond Beach; Drama; The Writer; Norsemen. Clifford W. Johnson-- Ferndale; Norsemen. Arnold M. Lahti-Castle Rock; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities; President, Senior Class; IRC. Carl Johnson instructs campus school third graders in the art of clay modeling. ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 102 ---------- Joseph F. Longan-Se-attle. Phillip Myhre-Norse-men. William L. Rohweder- Burlington; Norse-men. Jean McKelvy-Berke-ley, California; Vice-president, ACE; Val-kyrie; AWS. John R. Owens-Bell- ingham; Camera Club; Norsemen. James S. Sanford- Bellingham; Board of Control; Representa-tive to Pacific North-west College Con-gress; Chairman, ASB Finance Com-mittee. Lyle R. Messinger- Blaine; Intramural Sports; Norsemen. Raymond A. Reigers- Hamilton, Ohio; Transfer from Miami University. Lillian Oliver McLaugh-lin - Bellingham; A WS. Hannah Reimer-Fern-dale; AWS. Martha Monaghan- Bellingham; Secre-tary, Senior Class; "She Stoops to Con-quer"; Valkyrie. Charles A. Reinhart- West Orange, New Jersey; Transfer from Springfield College. Elerine Shannon-Lyn- June Showalter-AWS. Robert E. Simpson-den; ACE; Colhecon- Olympia; Norsemen. omist Club; WRA. Page one hundred two ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 103 ---------- Les Smith-Longview; Barbara Jean Splids- Barbara Stock ton- Football Inspirational boel--Portland, Ore- Bellingham; Who's Award; W Club: gon; WRA; AWS. Who in American Norsemen. Colleges and Univers-ities; Vice-president, Junior and Senior Classes; Vice-presi-dent, Valkyrie. Cynthia Systma- Su-mas; ACE; Valkyrie; Chairman, Christmas Tea. Douglas Thompson- Everson; W Club Track; Football. Birton Thompson- Centralia; Norsemen. Allen Thon-Belling-ham; Treasurer. Norsemen; Board of Control. John S. Thompson- Everson; Band; Drama; Manager, Huntoon Unit. Jean Cora Travenshek -Bellingham; Song Leader; Drama; Schussken. Kathleen Brodahl, a more than successful science stu-dent, poses demurely with friend skeleton. ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 104 ---------- Ruth Vance--Bellingham; Clifford A. Vandeberg - Richard Verril - Belling- A WS. Neillsville, Wisconsin; ham; Norsemen. Norsemen. Ruthe Olds Wilder - Longview; Valkyrie; Nonette; WRA. Claire Wilson- Aberdeen; Homecoming Q u ee n; Tranefer from Univer-sity of Washington. William W. Wilder - Longview; President Senior Class; Board of Control; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Wallace E. Wilson-Ana-cortes; President, Soph-omore Class; Norsemen; "Blythe Spirit." Lloyd M. Williams-Ar-lington; ACE; Norse-men; Varsity Track. Betty Ann Wright-Salem, Oregon; Transfer from Oregon College of Edu-cation; AWS. Four years of crowded memories fill the minds of the class of '48, suddenly impressing the seniors with a more treasured meaning of the years when some of them learned to teach. Theirs was the privi-lege of seeing WWC evolve from a small war-time college into a bustling community filled with earnest, happy students. Page one hundred four ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 105 ---------- FOR THE FIRST TIME Following authorization by a recent session of the state legislature, the division of graduate study at WWC became a reality this year. Thus, for the first time in history, the college has the right to confer the degree of Master in Education, and summer school witnessed the first graduate students enrolled. By setting high standards for admission, and by placing emphasis "on understanding and proficiency in grappling with current prob-lems of the teaching profession," the graduate school will continue to attract more and more students. Arthur Miller, Howard Hardy, Francis Gladwin, and G. Ira Loree-Western's first candidates for the Master of Education degree-confer with Dr. Hammer. Page one hundred five ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 106 ---------- * Be Neat . . . Valks start new reign of terror. Tolf:N a'.ad...M rikstlnswse nW Ati oSnli isad ih:TBoo wrsA O auei' uhmr u ntesn Page one hundred six ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 107 ---------- Top, left: I'm forever pulling plugs. Top, right: Study in Moods . .. our man 0 captures reaction on a Viking basketball game. Center: Check and double check... these MRH boys really go in for indoor sports. Bottom, left: The voice with a smile . . . Blake gives Bell appeal. Bottom, right. Bunsen Blues. â€¢ Page one hundred seven ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 108 ---------- Top, left: Double Trouble ... Come on, give us a smile. You know you're having your picture taken. Top, right: Inhabitants of the hinterland take a course in S l]oungeology. Bottom left: Prom Patter . . . and what do you think of the third party in China? Bottom right: Swan Song . . . this combo helped raise interest in ASB elections. Page one hundred eight ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 109 ---------- Top left: Waterlou, she covers the waterfront. Top right: TNT ... ya, Talmadge a really gets 'em warmed up for the Homecoming rally. Bottom left: Blow, blow, blow... bubble gum was never like this. Bottom right: Snake Eyes ... a bunch of the staff was whooping it up down at Mrs. B.'s salon. â€¢ Page one hundred nine ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page [110] ---------- SPORTS Mount Baker wonderland and wondering schuss fan I ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page [111] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 112 ---------- Niegemann Gates Kent Zurline Partlow Sutherland Jewell Frazier The Western Washington Vikings proved to be one of the Winco Conference's most formidable football squads of the 1947 season. Winning five out of eight games by one-sided scores and losing the two heart-breakers by six points and three points, respectively, the Vikings wound up a thrill-packed season in third place losing only to first- place PLC and to Eastern. Western placed three men on the all-conference team: Walt Clayton-he of the educated toe who kicked 20 out of 23 conver-sions, one of them a field goal; Art Svidran-high- stepping back; and "Slats" Salsgiver-small flashy guard. ALL SUMMED UP Western . . . . . Western . . . . . Western ..... Western ..... Western . . . . . Western . . . . . Western ..... Western . . . . . Total . . * Non-conference . . . . 35 . . . . 44 .... *33 0 .S. .35 . . . . 41 .... *0 7 155 St. M artin's . . . . . . . 6 Central . . . . . . . . . 0 UBC ...... .... . 0 PLC ..... .... 6 North Idaho . . . . . . . 0 Whitworth . . . . . . . . 0 CPS . . . . . . . ... 6 Eastern . . . . . . . . . 10 Total . . . . . . 28 Svidran Salsgiver Page one hundred twelve ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page [113] ---------- Tiland Stout Brevick Poe CLEATS TO HELMETS LEFT: The boss-man of Western football, Coach Chuck Lappenbusch, is shown here watching his crack Viking football squad go through their strenuous practice drill. RIGHT: A husky Viking sets his teeth as he charges across a fallen foe and into a couple of remain-ing enemy Eastern gridmen. This successful play was completed during the gala affairs of the 1947 Homecoming. It was a grand day and a grand game-even though the Hill-toppers lost to the tune of ten to seven. ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page [114] ---------- Karnofski Moulton Fones Keehr Clayton Scoll The football squad, in keeping with the 'New Era' makes its first trip by air in '47 season with letterman 'Tiny' Thornton behind the camera. BACK Row: Kent, Sutherland, Fones, Svidran, D. D. Smith, Sansregret, Scoll, Frazier, Yonlick. FRONT Row: Gayda, Partlow, Keehr, Poe, Salsgiver, Karnofski, Hopkins, L. Smith, Stout, Lindbloom, Dodge, Zurline, McDonald, Clayton. ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 115 ---------- Simpson Dodge McStott Lindbloom Thornton Wardrop Weber Sansregret Yonlick Smith In an interview, Coach Lappenbusch proudly stated that "educationally and on the side of sportsmanship the season was highly successful. This is the largest group of men who have ever turned out," and he further commented, "There was no man who was more outstanding than another. I could not pick any definite first team from such a group of prospective coaches. "Since such a great number of men were excellent, a greater number of men received letters. There were thirty-one men who were rewarded for their ability and sportsmanship. "The majority of men receiving awards were freshmen who intend to return from the 1948 football season. With the return of such a large number of lettermen, we can safely predict a greater number of men to place on conference teams, making for a better and more aggressive ball team, as well as for good sportsmanship and spirit." Page one hundred fifteen ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page [116] ---------- SITZMARKERS With agitation for an organized ski team reach-ing an all-time high, hopes for a team in 1948 soared. Western skiers enjoyed a bountiful year on the snowy fields of Mount Baker. Sponsored jointly by the WWCollegian and the Schussken ski club, a campaign to make Western Washing-ton college "ski-minded" was launched winter quarter with excellent results. Mount Baker, its brilliant summit visible from the campus, beck-oned bus-loads of happy "snow-bunnies" as well as experienced skiers. WWC might, indeed, aptly be called "Ski College." ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page [117] ---------- TOP LEFT: The wishes of anxious eyes and pounding hearts are fulfilled as a clean shot swishes through the twine with four minutes to go in an exciting game on Western's home courts. ToP RIGHT: Tom Green is forced out and against the wall as he tries to get in a shot at the hoop. Stap Peterson stands by and watches the Seattle Chieftains bruise up his team-mate, ready to get into the fight himself. BOTTOM LEFT: It's really a mad scramble for the ball as the University of Washington basketballers pour in to get their mitts on the leather. BOTTOM RIGHT: No, they are not down for the count-just after the ball. It happened during the same thrilling game, with the U. of W. on the Hilltop courts. Page one hundred seventeen ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page [118] ---------- R. Scott J. Ross T. Green Starr Zurline Slovek Ericsson Peterson FINAL TALLY WWC . 32 WWC . 59 WWC . 59 WWC .. 36 WWC .. 55 WWC .. 44 WWC . 40 WWC . . 42 WWC . . 49 WWC .. 39 U ofW. . 69 SPC . . . 36 SC . . . 46 UorW. . 67 SC . . . 40 CWC . 42 CWC . 44 PLC . . . 55 PLC . . . 58 PLC . . . 65 WWC . 60 WWC . . 63 WWC . 71 WWC . . 43 WWC . 58 WWC . 60 WWC . 58 WWC . 52 WWC .. 43 WWC . 55 WWC . 64 St. Martin's 54 Whitworth 57 Whitworth 54 EWC . . 47 St. Martin's 52 St. Martin's 31 Whitworth 70 EWC . . 63 EWC . 73 CWC . 67 SC . . . 69 LEFT: Yell leaders Dorothy Dahl, Jesse Winders, Mary Ann Call, and Jo Ann Wear. RIGHT: Song leaders Lee Eby, Ruth Antonnen, Helen Johnson, and Joyce Ruthruff. ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page [119] ---------- THROUGH THE HOOPS Big Bill McDonald really picked a champion when Jerry Starr transferred from Washington State to become captain and high-point man of the Viking maple court quintet. Running up against bad luck, the Viks won but six out of their fifteen conference games. The last game was dropped to the Seattle College Chieftains by a 69-64 count. The Viks had whipped the Chiefs in December 46-59. All in all, the Viks did their best for their alma mater and next year when the Viking ship again takes to the open seas of competition, the final tally may be something entirely different. BACK Row: English, R. Boyd, Eaton, Meece, Henderson. SECOND Row: R. Anderson, Rosser, Zurline, Cline, Oswalt, Graham. FRONT Row: McDonald (coach), Starr, S. Peter-son, Ross, Green, Whitney, R. Erickson, Slovek. ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 120 ---------- STANDING: Chisholm, Stout, G. Bell, Black, Winders, Miller, Karnofski, Adderly, Krause, Gates, Currier, Coach Lappenbush. SEATED: J. Burrell, Lindbloom, Partlow, Poe, Simpson, Ogden, McStott, D. Burrell. MIT MEN The 1948 baseball season for the Western Washington Viks introduced an unusually large amount of prospective talent. This season's team was built around last season's veterans: Jerry Karnofski, Hal Partlow, Jack and Dick Burrell, Les Winders, Widge Black, and Tom Poe. To further bolster the line-up are Jack Kruse, second base transfer from Pacific Uni-versity, and a roster of incoming high school stars. A few of these are: Bob Gates, Clarence Adderly, and Bob Scott. The greatest responsibility in the hitting department fell upon newcomers Floyd Ogden, Bob Simpson, Jack McStott, Bob Bearersly, and Larry Stephan. Page one hundred twenty ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 121 ---------- CYCLONES Western's "sons of Hermes" again vie for the honors of the laurel wreath. Western's track- sters have always been one of the Winco conference's leading teams in the spring sport. This year.the Viks boast a point-getting team comparable to last season's. The Viks were strength-ened in the sprints with the return of Stu Cozza and Bob Huggins and the addition of speed-ster Steve Reeves, and hurdlers Bob Hansen and Jim Kent. The inclusion of all-state miler Bob Hopkins, transfer two-mile man Erv Brooks, and the return of half-miler By Blauman, assure the Viks of a solid bloc of points. Frank Gayda and Walt Clayton again garnered more than enough points in the field events, shot, discus, and pole vault. The javelin honors were gained by chunky Stan Bylsma, and high-jump and broad-jump honors were shared by Al Iraola and veteran Connie Henderson. BACK Row: Adams, Richardson, Brooks, B. Hanson, Zamzow, Huggins, A. Iraola, Kent. FRONT Row: Carrick, Modi-sett, Wakelam, Bauer, Thomas, Henderson, Clayton, Ledford. Page one hundred twenty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 122 ---------- G. Smith Martell Foster Coach Carver Hulbert M. Smith R. Erickson Dixon CLUBS... The Viking divot diggers are out for revenge on the Winko golf circuit this spring. Last year the Western golf team lost the league champion-ship for the first time in 11 years. Yes, after 11 consecutive years as the number one team, Coach Sam Carver's boys went down to defeat in the conference finals. As the Klipsun goes to press the squad has split their first two matches and are promising to uphold their title as one of the northwests leading collegiate golf teams. Led by hard hitting Lee Angell, former Bellingham high school links ace, the Vikings will try to make certain that the Winko league golf hardware will be resting in Western's trophy case come next spring. Page one hundred twenty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 123 ---------- AND RACKETS Viking "racketeers" are facing a tough ten-match schedule this spring. At this writing the Western net men have won one and lost one with a .500 average. Last year the Vikings were nosed out by Whitworth in the Winko tennis championships and, like the golf team, they intend to take top spot this season in the net department. Coach Sam Carver, who also handles golf, is looking forward to a good year with fine tennis prospects shaping up. Last year the Viking racket squad hung up a good season record but faltered in the Winko finals. Eight matches from now you can be sure that the Western tennis team will be among the leaders in the Winko league. Meyer Simpson Orphan Sutherland Brand Foster Jurgens Borden Page one hundred twenty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 124 ---------- ANYBODY'S GAME Intramural sports at Western Washington College include basketball, swimming, baseball, and bowling, and many other activities in which men are interested. Leagues consisting of teams from various organizations in the college compete for several trophies each year. LEFT: Perfect jack-knife performed at Winter quarter intramural swimming meet. RI;Hcr: Intramural basketballers play the game for all it's worth. Page one hundred twenty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 125 ---------- LEFT: Chuck Borden picks up a spare. RicTlr: Referee Jack Ross bats a jump ball. Probably the most contested intramural fight was in the bowl-ing league which met downtown every Tuesday night to battle it out on the maple alleys. The Mathes house team won the cup for the best bowling team. The Winos walked away with the award for the best ballhandlers in the league. All intra-mural activities were directed by Sam Carver, Physical Educa-tion director. Page one hundred twenty five ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 126 ---------- Top Left: A "refreshing pause" during WRA bowling session. Top Right: Schafert, Waterhouse, and Knowles bravely tangle with starfish and other denizens of the deep on Sinclair island trip. Bottom Left: Edens makes un-successful attempt at the impossible-Winning over the Lions. Bottom Center: Not the usual dressing room scene. Bottom Right: Blue Barnacles peel off! ATHLETICALLY INCLINED Page one hundred twenty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 127 ---------- WOMEN'S RECREATIONAL ASSOCIATION Tor-BACK Row: Danielson, Guggemos. THIRD Row: Wells, D. Smith, Barnes, Traulson, Mosier. SECOND Row: Jorgenson, Robbins, Aitken, (adviser), C. Smith, Lutro. FRONT Row: Strotz, Lang, Burnaby. BLUE BARNACLES BOTTOM: Clothier, Mosier, Redmond, Aitken (adviser), Gruver, Rucker, B. Ritchie, Waterhouse. One of the most active groups on the campus, WRA offered fun for all. Volleyball, hockey, horseback riding, bowling, badminton, swimming, basketball, hiking, and softball were among the sports fostered by this alert organization. In the fall and spring quarters week-end trips were made to Viqueen lodge on Sinclair island. Dur-ing winter quarter the girls sponsored a Sports Day in which teams from neighboring colleges participated. To prove that they were adept at more than ball handling they held a carnival for the whole school to enjoy. They also sponsored the annual spring playday for high school girls. These many activities were coordinated by Margaret Strotz, president, and the WRA commission. Page one hundred twenty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 128 ---------- TOPICAL INDEX ADMINISTRATORS ............. . ........................ 22 ADMINISTRATOR'S AIDES .................................. 34 ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD EDUCATION ..................................... 50 ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS 45 ATHLETICS ... .... 111 BASEBALL .... ..... ............................. 120 BASKETBALL ... 117 BLUE BARNACLES..............................1 27 BLUE TRIANGLE ................................ 46 CAMERA CLUB-................................... 51 CAMPUS DAY ..............-.................. 53 CAMPUS VIEWS................................... 6 CLUBS -................. 44 COLHECONOMISTS ........... ............. -- 50 COLLEGE CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP ........... 48 DRAMA - 7722... FACULTY ...... ----------------------------------.......................2..4........ FOOTBALL ---------------- .......................----------------- 112 FOREWORD .....................---------------------------------. FRESHMEN ........................-------------------------------- 78 GOLF 120............--------------120 GRADUATE STUDENTS ......... ............... 105 GRADUATION ... ....... ...... ----- 52 HOMECOMING ..........---------..........-------------- ------ 60 HOUSES ...........-------------......---------------- 40 INTERCLUB COUNCIL ........................... -- 49 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB 47 INTRAMURAL SPORTS......------------.........................--124 JUNIORS ... ................................------------------- ----- 89 KLIPSUN ................. ....................----------------- -5-1-------------- LIBRARY .....................-.-................ 32 MAINTENANCE ... ..... 33 MUSIC ........................................------------------------------------ 69 NORSEMEN ................ 44 OFF CAMPUS WOMEN ................................. 46 OPENING WEEK ........... . .......... 58 ORGANIZATIONS ............. 44 PRESIDENT ................... 21 PUBLICATIONS PROM ..................... ........... 62 RADIO ................ 68 SENIORS ... ................. .. 98 SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY ........................................ 51 SCHUSSKEN ....... .............. 49 SK IIN G ......................................... ........ 116 SOCIAL SCIENCE STUDY AND ACTION CLU B ... 44.7..............7..................... SOPHOMORES .....------------------ ................................... ------ 84 STUDENT GOVERNMENT .................. ... 36 STUDENT LIFE .................................... .... 106 SUMMER SCHOOL ................................... 54 TENNIS ................ .................... 23 TRACK .......----------.... .............-----------------................... 21 TRUSTEES ............-.-.- .-.-..-.-.-.-.-.-..-.-.-.-.-.-.-..-.-.-.-.-.-..- -------- 20 VALKYRIE .... ---------------------------......... 48 W CLUB ........................................ 54 WWCOLLEGIAN ............................---------------------.....-.-..----6-6.... WOMEN'S RECREATIONAL ASSOCIATION....126 PERSONAL INDEX -A-Aagaard, Kasper ........................... 33 Adams, Shirley Ann .................................................. "16 A dam s, V aughn H ...................8.0.,. 8.6., .1.21................. A dderley, C larence. ...... ..................................... 120 Agnew, David P....................................... 33 Aitken, Margaret H ....................... ............. 24, 127 A lexander, V erna L ee ............... ..-- .----- -.--------.-----8-6-- Allen, Jack D.......................................... 134 A ltman, W illiam W ................-.--. .......--.- -..-.-.- -. .........------- 24 Amidon, Mary R ............................................................................ 34 Anderson, Delores 93 Anderson, Howard B ................................... ........--- ...... 48 Anderson, Inez R ..................4.8., .7.8.... Anderson, Lucille............................ ........46, 81 A nderson, M iriam .................................................. .48, 62, 86 Anderson, Robert M.................................. ...... 86, 119 A ngell, L ee ...... ............................................ ......... .. 122 Anttonen, Ruth A. S..................4.2,. .6.1,. .7.0,. .8.0,. .1.1.8.,.1 .26... Armstrong, Marion Alice...............................7.8....................................45, Armstrong, Phyllis R......................45, 49, 53, 61, 64, 65, 87, 108 A rntzen, E dw ard J..... .................. ..----- .o-. -- - ...... ..2.4, g30-o-.- ...........- Assink. Gertrude ........................... ...... .................... 80 Atwood, Lynn .............................................. 90. 108 Atwood, Mary Gene .................................... 14, 70, 86 A xelson, M axine M ....................................... ............. ........... 81 - B-Bach, Curtis E. 67 Backstrom, Harold C ................... ....... ............. 98 B a in , R o d e ric k G ................... ........ ... . . ............-.------ .- --9-0. Bain, Robert M ..................... ................ ..............73, 90 Bainter, Emery C ................................... ................. 86, 90 Baker, Carroll James ................................ 98 Baker, Frank W............. ....................................... .66, 67 Barbo, Paul E .................................................................................... 90 Barnes, Saralee ......... 46,...4..9..,. ..5 1, 127 Baron, William Ray.. .................................... 80 B arron, D eclan F ...................................... 24 Bauer, Wolfred .............................................. ......64, 121 Baumgardner, Winston V....... .................................................. 90 B easley , Jim ......................................................................... 41, 46, 49, 86, 88 Beatty, Kay..........................................58, 77 Beeler, Lynn H......................................70, 71, 108 Bell, Graham E...... ...................... .................. 51, 84, 120 Bergen, Mary Margaret.......... .............. ...........8.2...... B ergh, G lenn R ................................................................... 70, 71, 87 B ergh, R oxie K lock........................................................................................... 70 Bettman, May L ....................................... 24 B ianchini, A lbert W .......................... . ............................... ...................... 90 B ick ford , L y le M .............................................................................. .73, 90 Bingham, Don L........................................... 86 Black, Edward P...................................... .......... 85, 120 Blake, Grace ................................... 34 Blake, Jane Anne....... ........ ............................. 107 Blankenship, Gerald C ....................................... 70, 82 Blankenship, Ilene A ............................. 46, 60, 70, 81, 127 Blauman, Byron D................................................40. 121 Blekkink, Roberta M ........................................ ....... 46, 70, 82 Boe, Carl ..................... .................................. .......... .......... 83 B oede, V iolet ........................................ 20, 26 Bonney, Miriam Jane....... ... 82 Booman, Glenn L....................................... .................... 8. 107 Booman, Keith Albert .................................... 51, 90 B ooth. M ira E .............................................................. ........ 24, 45 Boothby, Elmina ............. .................. 34 Borchardt, Mary Lou.......................... 45, 65, 62, 82 Page one hundred twenty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 129 ---------- B (CONTINUED) Borden, Charles Ray ................................................ 51, 86, 123, 124, 125 Borek, Joe A............ ............................... 51 Bornstein, Patricia L .................................................................. 46,83 Boroughs, Herbert ................................... 90 B ow den, L ee B ................................................... ....... ... ....86, 90 Bowsher, Robert S ..........................9.0............ Boyd, Richard H.......................................................... ........ 117, 119 Boysen, Patricia Ann..................................... 50 B radley, Thom as N ....................................... ............... 90 Brand, Sterling ................... ......................... .................... 98, 123 Branigin, Vern..........................................................................20, 26 B ratton , Ja ck .......... .......................... ........................................ 70, 73 B reakey, B eth A .................................... ... ........................... ....... 48 Breakey, Hazel ............... .................. .. 24 Breazeale, Barbara Jean ............................................. 47, 64, 67, 109 Bremer, Neville H............................................................... 25 B revick, H ow ard G .................................. ......... ............................. 51, 113 Broad, Howard Harry ......................... ........... ...... 98 Brockmier, LaVerne G ................. .................... 37, 67, 90 Brodahl, Kathleen Jean ............................................ 48, 51, 52, 98, 108 Bromley, Maridean E........................................... ......... 98 Brooks, Ervin ................................... 83, 121 Brown, Donald R ....................................... 51, 98 B row n , D onna............................................ ..............................9.8 B row n, E dw ard J...........................................................................66, 67, 86 B row n, J. W endell ............................................................. 51, 80 Brow n, Joan A .......................................... 82 Brown, Stanley E................ ..................................... 41, 90 Brown, Theodora K.................. ......................... 81 Brown, William J.......................... .................................... 51, 98 B rubaker, Loris D ................................................................................... 90 B ru n e, A rth u r...................................................................... 47 Buchanan, Sam ........................................... .......... ...... 34 Buerstatte, Marion H .......................... ............ 77 B unn, M erle C alvin ..................................................................... 49, 51, 87 Burger, August P....................................... 98 Burhans, Janneke ......... ..... ............ .......... .... 78 Burnaby, Beverlee .................................................................. 46, 86, 127 Burnet, Ruth A .................................................... 25, 58, 64, 67, 135 Burrell, Dick.... ................................ 90, 120 B urrell, Joh n L ....................................... ..................................... 90. 120 Burrell, Tune.................... .... ...... ........... 98, 99 Burton, George W ....................................... 98 Bush, Tom ................................ ........................ 66, 67 B u ss, L y le B ............................................................................................ 70, 71 Butler. Betty M........ ................. ............... ...... 91 Butterfield, Beverley M.................................................. 91 -C-Call, Mary Ann ............. ........... ..... 34, 66, 67, 82, 118 Cameron, Beverly Wilma ........................... 43, 48, 53, 98 Campbell, Patricia Leigh ................. ..................... 80 Carey, Gloria L.........................37, 45, 46, 48, 49, 51, 60, 62, 98, 109 Carey, W esley L .................................... ..... ............... 71 Carlile Sene R.......................................25, 68 C arlsen, G ladys .............. .................................................. 31, 80 C arrick , Ju n e......................................................................... ........ 76, 92, 126 Carrick, William ............................................. ............ 85, 121 Carver, S. E............................................. .................. 25, 51, 122 Cary, Ben....... ...............................................42, 70 Cary, Carl B..........................................................................................42, 73 Cary, Maurice A.............................................................................70, 91 C ase, E dith L esley...............................................................................46, 80 Casanova, Katherine ............................... 25 C ederstrom , M oyle F ................................ ............ ......................... 25, 58 Chandler, Marjorie Ruth ................................... ............. 78 Channer, Edna ........................ .... ....................... 25 Chatterton, Bernice ............................................................................ 63, 99 Chatterton, Dorothy M ............................. ..................... 91 Chenoweth, lean Murial .......................... .... .................... 86 (Chisholm, Bob... ................................. .......... ........................ 120 Christensen, Dolores H .............................................. 46. 85. 116 Christie, Bettyjane L ....................................... 45, 46, 48, 65, 84 Christman, Shirley Ann............................ 14, 46, 70, 82 Christopher, Lucy Anna .................................... 48.,. .. 99 Church, Ethel.............................................................................................. 34 Clark, John Edwin ................................... 51, 91 Clark, Margaret Dodson....................................... ................ 91 C lark, P atsy A nn ............................ ............................................ 70, 81 Clark. Russell E ...................................... 77, 99 C layton. W alt .......................5.1.,. 9.1,. .1.12., ..11.4.. ..11.7., .1.2.1............ Cline, Bob L............................. .................................... 76, 78. 119 C logston , F red L eslie .................................. ..................... ............. 51, 91 Clothier, Jane A...... ............................................................... 78 126. 127 C lothier, N ita ...................................................3...7..., .. 5. 1 , 73, 91 Cole, George H ........ ............................... ........ 67 Com pton, M . Stuart ................................ . ..................................... 48 Conner, Paul H....................................... ...... 51. 64. 65. 72. 109 Cory, Francis M......................................................... 49, 66, 67, 72, 91 Coulthurst, D-.nny...................................... 70 Countrym an, L inda ............ ...................... ................................. 3, 25, 50 Cozza, Bobbie .................................. 49, 64, 65, 91, 109 Cozza, Stewart Lane........................................................... 51, 85, 121 Craig, Harold James ..................................6.4. C raig, L ois..................................... ....................... ........................ 97, 102, 116 Craig, Wayne W ...................... .... 64, 65, 116 Crippen. Bob E...............................................7..8........... . Croy, LuWilla.......... ..................... .............. 51, 85 Croy, W allace W ....................................... .................. 85 Cruickshank. Philip A ..................................................... 82. 107. 109 Cum m ins. N ora B ....................................... 25, 46, 47, 49 Currier, William R ......................... ... ................ 120 Curtis, G ene .................................... 59, 66, 67, 99 Dack, George A....................... .... .... ......... 33 Dahl, Dixon P............................... .......... 92 Dahl, Dorothy Jean .................................... 63, 118 Damon, Natalie ................................................. 46 D'Andrea, Frank ............................... 25 Dangerfield, Doreen ..................... ................................. 53, 85 D angerfield, E dith ............................................................................. 53, 85 Daniel, Lyle Everett .. ....... ............... .............. 48 Danielson, June A................................. 58, 82. 126, 127 Daugherty, Sylvia E ....................................... 70 Daverin, Zona............ ....... .............. ........... 50, 0, 82 Davidsen, Effie.. ........................ ........ 83 Dawe, Charles R .................................................................................. 83 D eB ruler, Fred M ...................................................................... 70, 71, 92 Demuth, Mary Loraine .................. ....... ............ 80 Demuth, Roberta Joann ............... .................................. 80 Dewar, Rosemary................................................................46, 64, 65, 106 DeYoung, Albert J....................................... 92 Diambri, Bill............................................................................78, 107 Dickson, Robert B ......................................... 36, 37, 46, 49, 65, 99 D illon, G erry ............................................................... ................................... 85 Dixon, LeRoy .................................. ................... ......... 122 Dodd, Patricia ............................................. .......... 67, 70, 82 Dodge, Ron B........................................ 44, 46, 49, 51, 99, 114, 115 Dotson, Joy B . ...................................... 70 Dowd, George G.........................................47, 49, 64, 65, 66, 67, 70, 78 Driver, Jack R......................................... 92 D rum m ond, Leslie R ................................. .............................. 80 Dukowitz, Virginia M ....................................... ........ ..... 50 Dunn, Doris Pauline ................................................................ ...... 70 Duranceau, Jack L......................................... 99 E - E arle, L ou is H ....................... ................... ............................. ............. 34 Eaton, Al .......................................... ........... 83, 119 E by, E arlene................................. .......... 61, 62, 70, 81, 118 Ehlers, M . E arl .... ...... .................... ... ......................... 70, 71, 79 Ehrhardt, Irene Lavern ........................8.3......... Elliott, Irene M................. .............................. ........... 25 ,Ellis, Charlotte ............................. 43, 49, 64, 65, 66, 67, 77, 87, 107 Elms, Jack........................... .................. 78 Elsner, Robert H......................................... 82 Emerson, Phyllis Adele . ................................................... ...... 92 E ndicott, Isabel ......................................... 32 E ngler, A nna ........................................................................ 46 Englert, Lois E ........... ............................ 51, 92 E nglund, E lenore......................................................... .... 85 Ensign, Wayne........................ ......................... ................. 33 Ericksen, Jim................................................................................. 92 Erickson, Carol ................ ......................... .............. 81 Erickson, Fred E ............................................ .............. 48 Erickson, Robert S ............................. ....... 92, 118, 119, 122 E ricsson, R oy 0 ....................................... .................. 49 Ervin, Robert E ...................................................................................... 82 Espeseth Elsie 92 - F-F a lk , Joh n B ..................................................................................................... 78 Farmer, Lynn Paul.............................................70 Fehlhaber, Jean Marie .............................. ............... 32, 46 Felton, Elizabeth .... .................................................................... 46, 78 F en der, R ay E ....................................................................................... 47 F eola, N orm a A nn...............................................................................48, 87 Ferris, Donald A......................................... 23 Fickel, Jim . ................................. ....... 85 F ink, D onald E ugene .......................................................................... 70, 82 Finnie, Delores Elizabeth.................................................. 46, 49, 70, 126 F ogm an , F elicia ................................ ............................. .............. ..... 85 Follis, Beverley Elaine.................................. 72 Fones, Ernest Truman.....................................................................78, 114 Forbes, Owen............................................................................................107 Ford, Gordon ............... .................. 70, 84 Ford, Thornton Morrow ............................ ..................................... 99 Foster, Don W................................................................. 70, 122 Foster, Esther L..................................................................... 46, 70, 85 Foster, J. Paul ..................... .............. 51, 99, 123 Foster, Jack .................................... ........... 80 Foster, Vincent V....................................... 82 Fox, John..................................................................................................... ....100 Franks, Athena .................. ....................................... 83 Frazier, Louise ...................................................................................... 100 F razier, Jack .................................................................. 17, 51, 61, 112, 114 Frazier, Robert D....... ................................100 Freeburg, Alban......... .. ............ ................... 86 Freem an, Jack R ................................................ ................................... 92 Frey, Stanley ..................... ......... .......... .......... 82 Fricke, Jessie Bjerstedt............................... 92 G aboury, F red ............ ......................... ................................... 46, 47, 49 G arbareno, Joanne .................................. ............................ 86 Garcia, A nn ........................................ ............ .... .......... 35 G ary, T ed E ................................................................................. 46, 49, 92 Gates, Robert R.......................................................... 112, 120 G ayda, F rank M ................................. ...... ............................ 17, 114, 121 Geijsbeek. Donald Richard ............... ....... 82 George, Don..................................... ....... 80 German, Lauralee S.......... .......... .......... 46, 49, 50 Page one hundred twenty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 130 ---------- G (CONTINUED) G erm an , Joseph L ................................................................................. 92 Gerry, Ross M.... ................................... 00 Gladwind. Frances . ........... ................... ....... 105 Gloman, Joe M .................. ..................... 81 Goetz, Walter L...................... ........................ 47, 78 Golly, Kathleen ............................. 30, 50, 64, 65, 92, 109 G ra g g , G eo rg ia P ....................... .............. ........................................... 25 Graham , Jack C. ............................................. ......................... 92, 119 Graham , John ................................... . ......................... 108 Graves, Patrcia J ............................. 41, 81 G ra y B ........................................ 7 G ray , M arjorie E .... ..... ................... .................................. 100 Green, Thomas W.......................................51, 117, 118, 119 Gregor, Alton ...................... ............................ 70, 87 Gregory, Elizabet.h. ................................................ 26 G rocott, D)ave ....... ............ ........... ............................ 78 Gronseth, Morton H ....................................... 66, 67, 68, 82 Gruver, Dorothy ................................. 92, 127 Gudger, Dorothy M...................................... ................ 92 Guggem os, V iola E . 127.............................................. G ustafson, Jam es E.......... ................. 7788...................................... -H-H aggard, M arijune Eide .................................... 85 H aggard, W . W ........................................................................ 21, 26, 31, 59 Haggard, Wade S.......................................100 H a le , W illiam L ..................................................................................... 42, 107 Haller, Kenneth E .. ............ ... 10805 Hallert, Carol ............. ............................................. 28, 70, 83 H am er, Shirley ....................................................... ...... ... 42 Hammer, Donald I ................... .............. 51, 71, 86 Hammer, Irwin A...... ............................................. 26, 105 Hankins, George F....................................... 28, 70 Hanna, Maurice Arne ...................... .. ................................ 70, 83 Hansen, Peter A ................................... ...................... 41, 83 Hansen, Robert ...... ..................... ........ ......82, 121 Hanson, Beverley ................................ ..... ..... 66 Iardin, June...................... ........................... 65, 67, 82 H ardin, M arion E .................................. .... ......................... .... 85 Hardy, Howard .................................................................... 100, 105 107. H arris, F ran ce s .................... ........... ..................................... ....... 46, 82 H arris, Janet J.......................................48, 70 arrison, Shirley C ....................................... 5, 84, 126 Hawk, Raymond F -5................. ..... ....... 22 Hawk, Richard .............. ................................................................. 70 H ayes, B onnie Louise ................................................ .. .... 46, 80 Hayes, Clyde E ....................................... 92 Hays, Charlie A ............................................ 92 H ays, G eorge E ........................................................................ 16, 100 H a y s, Jam es W ............................................................................................ 93 H ayw ard, Tohn F................................................... .....100 H earsey, H ebert R ............................................ ......................... 30, 32, 56 Hecker, Ronald David ................................ .. 78 Henderson, Clarence Conway .............................................. 100, 119, 121 ITerrick, Mildred ................................... ...................... 32 Herrold, Mary R ................................. 46.. 50, 78 H ess, Cyril G ...................................... .. ................. . 80 Hess, Gerald.......... . ................................. 86 Hess, Meredith Lee ........................ ........... 48, 70, 87 Heykamp, Pat................... ........................................... 46 Hicks, Arthur C...................................... ............... ... 26 H ill, Bonnie Louise............................................. ................... 70, 82 Hinthorne, Jean C............................. .......... 87 Hoag, Doris Martha .......................................................................... 45, 93 Hudges, Barbara.................................46, 70, 81, 127 Hofman. Pearl Irene............................................................64, 65, 109, 135 H ohl, G eorge W ...................................... 26 Holeman, C. Wes...................... ........... ..................... 51 Holland, Mark J................................ ......... 51, 93 Holmes, Robert C........................................... ................ ...... 93 Hone, Helen Beatrice ........... ........................................... 48, 80 Hooper, Gladys Leslie :............. ................. 68, 100 H-opkins, Robert B........................... ............ 114, 121 Hoppe, Russ..................................................... .......... 68 H oppe, V ictor H ........................ ................................................... 26, 72 Hopper, Elizabeth.. ......................................... 26 House, Madelyn.... ................................. 46, 50, 64, 65, 70, 86 H ovde, R onald.. ..................................... . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 78 IHowell, Don...................... ........................................ .................... 82 Hubbard, Roger Lee..... ----.................... .................. 87 Huggins, Robert Arthur..................................................51, 85, 121 Hughes, Victor C..........- --.............................. . ................. 68 Hulbert, Robert Freeman.............................................................83, 122 Hulford. Gene E................................... ..................... 78 H unt, L eslie....................................................................... ........ ....... 26 Hunt, Thomas F............................................. .................. 27 H urd, H enry S ................................................. .......... ................. 27 -I - Inge, M arion D ....................................... ................................ 70, 93 Ingersoll, Marion P ................................................... 70, 72, 100 Ingersoll, R obert R ............................................................. 46, 47, 49, 101 Iraola, A lbert ............. -883... .12.1.3.........--- ------------- Irish, Donald P ..................................... 27, 48 -J - Jacoby, Janice M arie ............................................................................... 101 Jamerson, Larry - - - - --............................... 84 James, Bessie B.................................................................................... 48, 70 James, Marion Cole.. ......................................................... 70, 83, .lensen, Jack ........................................... ............... Jensen, M ary E llen .................................... Jerstedt, Robert L...................................................... Jeschke, M ettje B ennett............................. .......... Jew ell, B ob ........................................ Johnsen, Robert K....... ............................ Johnson , Ca rl F .............. .. 31....5..1..,............................ Johnson, Clifford W .. ......... ... .................. 3, Johnson, Elizabeth A......... ....................... Johnson, Frank .. ...... ......... Johnson, Gertrude Louise .................... ........ 46, 70 Johnson, Helen.................................. 42, 46, 61, 62, 70, Johnson, lone Mildred ..................... Johnson, Rvby G .................................... 46 Joihnson, Vivian ................................ Johnston, Eddie ................................. .............3..0 Johnston, N eil....... ..................... Johnston , P edie L eola ..................................................................... 89 Johnston. Stewart A....................................... ....... 27 Ton es. W illia m II ..................................................... Jorgenson, Joanne Jean Jurgens, George ...................................................... .40, 51, 101, -K-Kanarr, John E.................. ................... .... 93 Kangley, Lucy ............................ ........ 27, 37, 58 Karason, Halldor Carl .........- ......................3..6 , 37, 44, 51, 58, 101 Karnoski. Jerry .................................. 51, 114, 120 Kearns, Patricia o ....... .......................---- - 70, 83, 87 Kearns, William L 70.. Keehr, Wallace Walter ................................ .... 51, 114 K eeler, D oroth ea M ............................................................................. 46, 48 Keilty, John Thornton....................................... .................. 83 Kennedy, Gwen ..................... ........... .... 70, 78 Kent, James...................................................................................41, 112, 121 K eow n, Charles L................................................. 17 Keplinger, E. Mason................... ................... .... 10 Keplinger, Ron...................... ... ...................... 78 K ern, G eorge R .......................................---- 77 K e y , D) o n ................................ ........................... ..............----- . ...... 8 2 K ey es. C lifford ............................... ............... ..................... ...... 32 K ila nder, Lois J ............................................... 46 King, Lois .................. .04...0, 60, 62, 63, 91, 94, 109 King, Richard - -....-...-...-..-.......... ........................ . 72, 101 K ingslev . M rjo rie. ......................... ...................... --- 35 Kink, Mitchell A ....................................... 117 K insm an. Priscilla...............................- - ... 27 Kirby, Flora B .................. .......................... 70, 82 Kirkpatrick. Florence ............................. .. 27 Knapman, Fred.. .... ................................ 27 Knight, Frank H ....................................... 80 Knowles, O. Joanne .................... , 45, 48, 60, 62, 94, 103, 109, 126 Knutson, Eleanor ............................................ 80 K oepping, Frank G....................................... 81 Kometz, George John ........................................... . -58, 125 K rause, ohn R ................................ ..........120 rogh, Kenneth Albert ................................................................. 94 Kuder, Merle.. .3................................... 22 K ugel, G ilbert W .................................------- ............ .. .. ...... 94 K um bera, B ill O liver. .................... .............. ... 70, 71 - L - L ah ti, A rn o ld M ....................................... ..................................... , 101 L aL one, H ilda C........................................... ......... ..... ...... 10 L ang, H arriet R uth.................. .. ................ ....... .. .......................... 48 Lange, Virginia ................................ 58, 83, 127 Lapp, F. Jay W............................... 24, 53, 61, 90, 94 Lapp, Joyce Brassard ............. .................... ..... 70, 90 Lappenbusch, C. F ....................................... 27, 51, 115, 120 Larson, Donn Edward................................................ 83, 103 Larson, Howard K .................. ....... ..................... 16, 84 L axdall, D an . .......... ... ......... .... ................ 81 Leavitt, Clarence ..................................... ............ 79 Ledford. Curtis E.............................................. ......... _........_..94, 121 Leedy, Dorothy................................. 35 Lehm an, Lew is W ..................................... ................ 87 Lenihan, K atherine F....................................... 79 L e n n in g, B o b ............................................................................................... 107 Lepeska, J. Bernrd .............. ...................64, 65, 79, 135 Lewis, Billie E ................. 60, 79, 109 Lewis, Blair M .................... ............................. .......... 85 Lewis, Duane H.............................................................. 71 Lewis, Ernest Wayne.......................................... .................. 48 Lillibridge, Leonard P ...... .... ................... ........... ....... . 94 Lindbloom, Mel 1.....4..1..,. ...5.1..,. ...1..1..4.,. ...1..1..5.,. ....1.2..0...7, Lindm ulder, Peter ......... ............................... 800.... L indstrom , Shirley...................................................... 41 Livermore, Lionel M .............................. .... ........................... 70 Lockwood, Dorothy Ann .................. .................................. 67, 83 L ong, D uane A .................... ............. ................... .............. 70 Longan, Joseph F...............................................................102 Longan, V irginia M .................................................................... .. 94 L ore e, G . Ira ...............................................1.0.5............................................ Loring, Jim L............... . ... ................................... 42 Love, Robert G.............................................................................. 79 Lowe, Cecil V......................................... 94 Lutro, Margaret J.....................................43, 46, 48, 50, 52, 94. 127 Lyon, Dolores E. ..................................... 46, 77 L ysen, A rdeth M arilyn .......................................-- - .......... 79 Page one hundred thirty _^ ^^ 126 78 93 . 80 101 .112 86 101 101 * 83 .81 ,81 118 46 , 82 27 , 44 81 , 93 ,30 .50 .127 123 ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 131 ---------- Madden, Alma ..................... .. ..... ..............2.7.......... Magnuson, Alton L........................ .......4.8,. .6.4., . 6.5, 81 M aloney, Jam es J ....................................... 47 M ansholt, H eiko A ............................................................................. .8.6. Marquie, Vivian F...................... ........... .. ............ 77 Martell, Stanley .................................. .... .........1.2.2......... Martin, Cecelia Beverly ..........3.,. 6.4,. .6.5.,. 6.6.,. 67, 72, 81, 109 M artin, Sid..... ........................ ................8.2. Martinsen, Wesley .............. ..................................... 85 Maser, George Floyd.................................... 77 Mathes, H. ernard.......................... ..... .... 81 Matthes, Marvlyn.......................................................... ......... 35 Matthews, Vern D....................................... , 62, 66, 67 M cA rthur, A va..................................4.8,. .8.4,. .1.08................................ McCallum, James W. 94 McConnell, Barbara M ......................................................... 87 McCormick, Marion Lois .......................... ....... 46, 70, 81 McCullem, Cliff ....................................4.1.,. 8.4..................................... McDonald, Clyde W.........................................17, 23, 30, 114, 119 McGinnis, Patricia A..........................................7.8., .8.8........ M cH ugh, T hom as R ....................................4.8.............................................. McInnes, Barbara M.................................... 46, 48, 50, 87 McIntosh, Bernard H................................... ......... 48 McIntosh Sarah..... . ....................... ........ 48, 51 McKeever, Madge ............................. ..9..4... McKelvy, Jean M .............................................. ..... .. 102 McKelvey, Troy. ............... ......................... ........... .9.4.. M cK innon, M argaret ...................................3.5.............................. McLachlan, Calvin W................................ .......... 70 McLaughlin, Lillian Oliver .......................... .... 102 McLaughlin, Stanley Joseph ............ .............. ...47 McLane, Dorothy Frances ....................4.5., .4.6., .5.0., .8.7............... McLeod, Betty Ann......................46, 50, 62, 64, 65, 86, 109, 135 McLeod, June........................................... 27 M cL eod , T o m ................................................... .............7..9....... ......... McMeen, George H................ ....... .. ............... 28 McMillan, Eileen ................................... ... 28 McRae, Charles M................................ ............. 42 McSorley, Caroline Ruth ................................... ........... 46, 78 McStott, Jack............. .................................................... 115, 120 M eiers, C layton E ......................................... ...... . .......9.4....... Meissner, Vernon I) ...................................... 84, 93, 94 Merrick, Nancy ........................ 46, 64, 65, 72, 85, 106 Merriman, Pearl........................... ............ ............. 28 M esser, Joyce I........................................................................ .78., 127 Messinger, Lyle Raymond ...................................................... 102 M euler, B . Joyce .............................................................. 76, 80 Meyer, Bob..............................................123 M eyer, W illiam F ..............................4.9.,.8 .4,. .1.24. M iller, A rthur L .....................................1.0.5............... M iller, Ge org e F ................................................................ ...8.0............... M iller, Idum a B ....................................4.7..94.................................. M iller, John H ............... ............................... . ........ 78, 79 Miller, Neal H......................................... 79 Miller, Wally N. .............................40.......... Miller, William E ...............................1.2.............................................. Minahan, Don ..................................... 81 Michell, James Curti.s. .................................................................... 48 Mjoen, Esther Marie ................................... 46, 48, 50, 53 Moberg, Meredith Ann..................................78.......... M o b lo , R o b e rt 1 ......................................7. 1................................................. Modisett, Clem L................................... 81, 121 Modisett. Susie Mae.................................46.,. .79................................... Mohrmann, Richard R ....................................... 58, 79 Molyneux, Irene .................... .......................................... 50, 80 Monaghan, Martha ........................... 48, 73, 99, 102 Monroe, James Greeley................................. 77 Morton, Bill .............. .............................87................................ Mosier, Donelle .............................. 70, 81, 126, 127 Moulton, Ray M............................... ..................1.14 Muffly, Marjorie .............................3.,. 1.4, 28, 46, 49 M ula, R ichard T .....................................4.8. Murphy, Bernard John .........................7.9.......... Murray, Keith .................................... ..... ............. 28, 30, 37 M urray, No rm an ......................................1.07............................ Murray, Roberta Ann ................................. 40, 48, 94, 106 M yhre, P h ilip E ......................................0.2........................................... -N-N ason, A lbert E ....... .............................9.4........... N attrass, M arion E ............................................. .......6..6., .6.7.,. 7.8. Neighbor, Ace..................... ... ................................ 71 Nelson, Edward N....................................................... .5.1....... Nelson, Fred..........................................8.1. Ness, Clarence R ............................ ....................8.6.,. .8.8.......... N ew m an , Ha rry .......................................8.1................................................... Nicol, Synva.......................................... .......................... 28 Niegemann, Robert Henry .................................................... 51, 112 Nielsen, Betty Mae ................... .......... ................7.8....... Niemela, Katherine................................5.0., .5.8., .6 4, 65, 81 N im s, Jack P..........................................7.1.................................................... Nordby, 'Lawrence ...... ........................ 69, 70, 87 Norman, Ruth E....... - ........3.2., .46., .4.9,. .56., .64, 65, 84, 126 N orris, Jam es.................................................. .......... ......... .94 Norris, Joy ................................ ..... . . . . ..........94.. Northcutt, Dan.................................... ...... ................- 94 Nunamaker, Peggy Jean -- ............................................ 87 N yguist, Carol M ....... ................................. ........8..0..,.. 8.2....... -0- O b er, B ev erIy ..................... ......................... .........8.1...................... Oberkotter, Marion ................ ........... .................... 50, 95 O'Brien, James H .......-................................ ......2.8........ Odle, Eldon Claude ..... ............................... 81 Odom, Evelyn ................................ ..... .. ................ 28 O'Donnell, John Patrick ..................................................... 71 Ogden, Floyd............................ ............. 83, 120 Olson, Donald L............................. ......... ..... . .....79, 134 Oman, Mary-Ann ..................................5.0.,. 8.7..................................... Orloff, Monford ................... 29 Orphan, Milton A ....................... ........................... 49, 51, 95, 123 Orser, David A......................................... 66 O rth, L ouis W ........................................95........................................... O slin , D esm ond. .......................................7.8............. O tten , R a y E....................................... .........................7.9........... O w en s, Joh n R ....................................5.4., .1.0.2............................................ Pagels, Guerd G..............................................51, 53, 95 Partlow, Hal................................. 17, 34, 51, 61, 112, 114, 115, 120 P aton, Jean E thel....... ........................................................... 48, 85 Pattison, Andrine ................... ............... 69, 70 Paull, Patty Elaine ....................... ................. 70, 79 P auls, D oris..........................................70.,. .7.9........................... P each , B ob ......................................................................... 70, 79 P earson, A nn....................................................... 48, 51 Peck, Miriam L.............. ....... ........................................... 29 Pemberton, Joseph.................................... 20, 26 Penn, June Patricia ............................... 45, 66, .72 Pete, Ernestine ........................................7.8........ Peters, John Berier ..........................6.6.,. 6.7,. .7.2,. .8.6..................... Peters, Marjorie Louise ....................... ............................. 79 Peterson, Donld S......................................................... 54 Peterson, Jack V............................................................ 80 Peterson, Roland L ............ ........... ... 70, 71, 87 Peterson, Stanley P.............................................................117, 118, 119 Peterson, Wes ............ ....................... .. .... 83 Phillips, Bernice ........................................ ......85.... Phillips, Ray Lester................ ......................... .....5.0., .9.5......... Phipps, Genevieve Elaine ................................ 48, 70, 83 P latt, R uth............................................... ..2.9................ Plympton, Hazel Jean ............................................................. 26, 29 Piatt, Helen E .............................................. 82 Pill, John Joseph .................................... ............... 78 Pill, Virginia B................ ............. .............. 15 Pilon, Melvin ............................................. 95 P iper, L aw rence...................................... ......... ....... 95 Pitts, Alvie ....................................... 79 Poe, Thomas J ..................................... 51, 113, 114, 120 P oore, Ke nneth C ..................................1.5.,.8 .3.............. Porter, Amaryllis L...................................... 70 Powers, Lorraine...................................... ....2.3., 45, 49, 59 Prather, Dorothy M............................... ................ .. 80 Prather, Elmer......................... ................... 136 Preston, Mary ..................... ...... ............79............. Prigg, Larry E.......................... .............. 71, 95, 108 Prim, Virginia .................. .. ............ ...................... 79 Proctor, Mary-Virginia ........................ .............. 46, 106 Provost, Rosemary I........................................... ...... ....4.6..... R - Radcliffe, William O. E. .................. ......4.9.,. 9.5.... Rahm, Einar K............................................. ..... 70 Rairdon, Donald A......................................95...........................................Rairdon, William Robert ...........................4.8.,. 9.5................................. Ramsey, Ruth....... .................. ........... 31, 32 Rank, Elizabeth A........................................ ...3.2., .7.0., .8 6 Rankin, Loren A...................... ........ ..................... . 50, 85 Ravnik, Adolph Louis.................................... 79 Redmond, Catherine A..........................8.5., ..12.6., .1.2.7................... Reece, Dorothy............................................. ... .......... .... 54 Reece, Viola.................... .......4.6....... R eeck , C harlotte J..................................5.0., .8.4........................................... R eeck , M erlin A ....................................4.9,. .9.6............................................. Reese, Pearl................. ........................... 32 R eev e s, S tev e E .........................................1.2.1 ................................................ Regier, Bernard W................ ..................................... 31, 70 Reigers, Raymond A....................................................102 R eilly, A rthur E .......................................... ................. ... ..9 6 Reiman, Lucille ........................................ 29, 50, 54 Reimer, Hannah .............. .......................... 102 R einhart, C harles A ................................................................1..0.2...... ..... Reinholt, Donna J. ............................4.8., .7.8 ................................................ Renfroe, William 0....................................... 87 R enshaw , M orton ...................................2.9.,. 5.2.......................... R eynolds, Stanley E ...................................7.9............................................. Rice, Charles .................... ................ .............................. 29 R ichardson, R oy .......................................................... . 121 R ickerson, Lois Cecile................................................. ................7.8........ Ries, Violet E.........................................8.3.....................................Rimpler, Marilyn Lucille ................................7.9...................................... Ritchie, Barbara Jean............................................ ............_ .127 Ritchie, Lucille Lillian............................................... ...... 83 Robbins, Alice .......................3.7.,.4 0., ..87., ..1.09.,. .1.26.. .1.2.7........... R obbins, Eugene Francis ............................7.0.,. 7.1.................................. Robbins, Norm G ......................................... 68 Roberts, Jim ... ................... ................ 85 Roberts, Rosalyn Claudine ................4.,. 6.5., .6.8., .7.2.,. 1.0.9.... Robertson, Robert Hugh .................................................67, 68 R ob ison , Di ck .........................................4.8.................................................. Rockey, Babette L............................................................ 96 Rodenberger, Robert F................................................ .87........... Rogers, Charles..............................................................9.6........................ Rohweder, William L.......................................102 Roser, Pauline E...............................4.3., .5.0., .8.5. R oss, A lan ............................ ........................................... .29 , 37 Ross, Richard..........................................8.0.................................................... Ross, Thomas (Jack)............................................. 118, 119, 125 Rosser, Dan............................................... .......... ...... 119 Page one hundred thirty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 132 ---------- R (CONTINUED) Rothlisberg, Beverly Rae ..................................................... 95 Rowland, LeRoy S...................... ................ ....... 96 Rowe, Bob......................................................................................69, 70, 80 Rowe, Lois W inifred .......................................................... 49, 50, 84 Rucker, Joan Marie ................................... 83, 127 Ruggles, Annette, L .............................................................................. 96 Rundquist, Glen Earl .................................... 83 Runnestrand, Arthur J....................................... ..... ... 37 Rushong, H. D ............. .......................... 29, 49 Ruthruff, Haroldine Jean .................................................... 63, 72, 82, 134 Ruthruff, Joyce Marguerite .............. 42, 45, 46, 58, 61, 82, 118, 134 Ryan, Dorothy Jean ............................. .............. . ..... 96 Ryan, Norma Ruth ....................... ........... .......... 79 Safsten, R obert G ary ........................................ ............................ 48, 83 Salsgiver, Gerald R................................ 41, 51, 112, 114, 115 Sam s, Ernest W ..................... . ......... ...... ...... .. ............... 51, 96 Samuelson, Lola Jewel ............................................... 54, 79 Sande, James Edwin............................................ .............. 81 Sanders, D ick.................................... ........... 70, 71, 81, 108 Sandness, Doris May.................................................. 70 Sanford, Jam es S.................................. ........ .................. .......... 102 Sansregret, M yrna Lee ..................................... ............................. 78 Sansregret, Norman ................................................................... 51, 114, 115 San stad, G ordon D ...................................... ................................... 47, 96 Sarvis, Robert E............... .................60, 96, 116 Sayan, Don........................... ..... ...................72, 73, 125 Sayer, Mercedes Mary ............... .................. ................. 78 Schaffert, Sophia................................................... 46, 53, 84, 106, 126 Schive, Mary Catherine ............................. ............7 9, 86 Schuske, Clarence....................................... 29 Scoll, Robert Joseph......................... ........ .... .....82, 114 Scott, Ray............................ .......... ......... 117, 118, 120 Sealander, Jean Margaret ................................48, 70, 83 Seelye, Jean Faith................ ................... 48, 49 Selby , H arry B ....................................... ...................................... 79 Shannon, Elerine................... .................. 50, 102 Shanonn, Geralyn L............... ....................... 43, 46, 48, 50, 85 Shannon, William J .............. ............................... ........... 81 Shearer, Ronald J.............. ............... .. ..................... 67 Shepherd, Jean .......................... .......2. 9 Shields, Barbar Ann ............................ ..... 58, 65, 70 Shields, Joan .......... ........................ 64, 80, 96, 109 Showalter, June Mills ............... ................... ........ 102 Shuler, Eugene Dale ............................ .............. 70, 83 Siegrist, Janet........ ......................................................................... 45 Sim onson, Barbara ............................................................. 83, 108 Sim pson , C liff M .......................... ..... ........ ............................. 115, 120 Sim pson, G ladine...........................................................................106 Sim pson, Robert E..................................................................... 96, 102 123 Sines, Clyde W. .. ................. ....................................... 70, 80 Sisk, Ethelyn.................................. ........................................ 35 Skeen, Bearnice.............. ........................... 29, 52 Slater, John Thune ................ ................................... 85 Slotemaker, Arlene ................................... 66, 83 Slovek, Larry....................... ..... 34, 51, 53, 84, 118, 119, 124 Smith, Berdell.............................. ....... 26, 48, 96, 106 Smith, Carl......................... ........................ 77 Sm ith, Clarice N orine ............................................... .......... 70, 80, 127 Smith, Dave........................................... .............. 51, 114, 115 Smith, Dorothy Faye ................. ................... .... 70, 127 Sm ith, G ib............................................1.22..............................51, Smith, Gordon..................................................... ........ ..... 41, 86 Sm ith, Jam es B .............. .... .... ........ ...................................... 51, 82 Sm ith, John P.................................... 122 Sm ith, K athleen A ...................................... ................................. 96 Sm ith, L es M ....................................... ... ........................ 103, 114 Smith, Lorna J................ ............... 83 Sm ith, N ancy Jane...................................................... 35 Smith, Sarah M.....................................46, 78 Sm ith, V irginia Lee..... .................................................................... 80 Snow, Miriam ................................. 32 Sodergren, Ronald .............. ............................. ........ 79 Soderstrom, Ruth A.................................... 43, 45, 46, 48, 70, 87 Sorenson, Heine.................. . ............................ 44, 84 Spearin, H erbert Prescott ............... ................................................... 81 Speelman, Joyce.................................. .... 70, 81 Sperry, George............................................................ ..................... .. 33 Spickler, Keith L. ................... ............ 96 Splidsboel, Barbara Jean ............... ................. ........... 103 Staggs, Gene Boyd.............. ......................... 83 Stam atis, Shirley Christine............................... .......... 87 Starr, Jerry F....................... ........... ........ 117, 118, 119 Startup, Patti ....................................................................... 83 Steadman, Don ..................... ... 81 Stearns, Keith E...................................47, 64, 65, 70, 81, 109 Steinbrunner, Jo A nn.......................................... ......... 79 Stephan, Laurence A.............................. ........ .... 79, 120 Stephens, Robert Charles.................. ............... .... 79 Stevens, Barbara.................... ................. 70, 82 Stewart, Gilbert Vincent............ ................ 17, 70 Still, Rom a...................... .................. 43, 48, 53 Stillman, Ivaloe ...................................... ............ 45, 48, 49, 96 Stocking, Lora A................................................ 50, 58, 81 Stockton, Barbara ............ ............ ............. 43, 10 Stoerchle, Rosalie M ..................................................... 49, 64, 65, 82 Stoner, Bill.... .................................... 82 Stout, Lee..................... .................. 113, 114, 120 Stout, Norma........... ............... ..... .... 70, 96 Stovall, Ed.......................................64, 65, 82, 109 Stover, G. Jerry.... .................................. ........... .....7.0.... Stradley, W. Jean .......................................... 96 Strand, Norman.....................................79, 134 Strotz, Margaret............... ................. 45, 48, 49, 52, 96, 127 Sum m ers, Janet E....... ........................ ........... .................... 82 Sundeen, Janet.................. . ...........................4.6. ...8.7 Sundquist, L eona ............................................................ 30 Sundstrom, J. Elwood.. ... ............................ 70, 86 Sutherland, George W ....................................... 112, 114, 123 Sutton, Ronald C............................................. .......... 41, 80 S idran, A rt........................... .... ............................... 51, 112, 114 Swan, Norma Jean....... ................................... 46, 49, 85, 116 Swank, Shirley Jeanne ............................ ...... 48, 83, 96 Swanson, Arlene E......................... .............. 43, 45, 48, 96 Sydnam , H arold J ......................................................................................... 79 Symonds, Margaret Yvonn ............................................... 42, 84 Sytsm a, Cynthia ................................. 48, 50, 53, 103 -T-T alm age, Chuck ................................... .............. 82, 109 T aylor, D onald H .................................................... 51, 84 Taylor Mary Lou Albert ............. ........................................ 84, 86 Teichroew, Mary Ann ..................................... ... ... 48, 70, 96 Terrey, John N............................................. 97 Theg, Ann L.................................... ................. 46, 48, 50, 87 T hiel, E stelle M athilda............................... ...................... 83 Thomas, Cecil C...........................................................66, 67, 80, 121 Thomas, Mary Lou ................................... 46, 83, 127 T hom pson, B irton D ale .................................. ..... ................................ 103 Thom pson, Doug V ........... .......... ............. ...... .............. 103 T hom pson, John S.................................. ............... .............. 103 Thompson, Stanley C ....................................... 86 Thon, H ow ard A llan ......................................... ................................ 103 Thornton, H . M arion ............................................................ 51, 97, 115 Threlkeld, Phyllis ......................... ......... 70 Threlkeld, Willard W ....................................... 70 Thun, Dorothy ................. . .. .................. 80 Thurston, James G.................................................. ........ 79 Tiffany, Warren Irving ........................................ 51, 97 Tiland, Irw in Everett ............................................................. 113 T ilton , B ry ce 0 ....................................... ..................................... 70, 81 Top, Esther........ ....... ......................................... 50, 83, 126 Toth, Jess Frank ................................... 80 Traulsen, Margery .............. ................... 48, 58, 97, 127 T ravenshek, Jean Cora .................................................103 Tremain, Mildred ................................ .35 T ru e, E arl C ........................................................................... 79 -U-U llin, A nna.................................... 30 Underhill, Robert L.................................................108 U nderw ood, Z oe ...................................................................... 43, 87 - - V ague, ale W ........................................... 70 Valum, Rolf William ........ ............. ............... 70 Van Aver, Albert........... .............. .............. 30 Vance, Ruth............... ............................. 104 V an D am , P at.................. ............. ......................... ........ ..... 14 V andeberg, Clifford A ................................................... 104 Van DeWetering, R. Lee.......................... .......... 51, 97 Van Rooy, Dell Melvin................................ ........... 50, 97 Vaughn, Donna..................... .......... 83 V errill, R ichard M ................................... .............................................. 104 Virtue, Janet W .................................................... 83 Visser, Jack William ........................... ..............7. 0 Vitaljic, Andrew Richard ........................7.7........ V os, Sidney.. ................... .............. 80 - W W akelam , Robert E.................................................... 49, 83, 121 Walker, James D..................................................................... 81 Wallace, Sharon J ................................... 70, 87 W alter, D on C...............................................................28, 30, 69, 70 Walton, Donald E....................................... 97 W alton, L aurence A ................................................................................. 79 W alton, Paul D ....................................... 48, 49, 53 Wardman, Lenora J............................ ........................... .............4..9.. Wardrop, Loren Michael .................. ................ 17, 115 Warrick, Glenn D.......... ....... ......... ............... 30 Waterhouse, Stellarae ......... ............................... 126, 127 W atkins, Frank H ................................................. .......... 70, 82 Waxler, Doris A................................ ... .............. 87 Wear, Jo Ann.................. ........... .. 49, 64, 65, 79, 107, 118 Webb, Charlene D.. .............................................80, 126 W eber, A l L .................................... ... ........ 51, 61, 76, 115 W efer, N orm an D ...................... 69,. ..7..0..,. ...8.1.................................. Weirauch, Fred E. ................. ............. 68, 70 Wells, Dorothy H............................................78, 127 Wendling, Elsie..................... ............. ...... 30 West, Yvonne Iris .......................................................... 46, 70, 83 W estall, D onna Jo ..................................................48, 87 Westerlund, Marjorie Jean ........................................ 70 Weythman, Ruth.................................30, 57 White, William Arthur .................... .............. 81 Whitney, Vernon Leo. ....................... 2.....1..1..9....., Whitsell, John Edward ...................... ................... 70, 71 W ilke, B etty A nn........................................... .............. 79 Wilbanks, Eleanor........... ................................. 56 W ilder, R uth.....................................................104 Wilder, William W................... ...................... 60, 99, 104 Williams, Lloyd M...................................... ... 50, 104 Williams, Willa B ......................................................... .......... 79 Wilson, Claire E ................................... 50, 60, 61, 104, 109 Wilson, Wallace E............................................104 Page one hundred thirty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 133 ---------- W (CONTINUED) W inders, Jesse.................................. ........... ... 41, 44, 50, 118 Winders, Les................... ................................... 51, 53, 120 Winter, John W................................................................................... 78 Wise, Berniece Dorothy .............................................................. 46, 77 Wittmer, Viola E....... ................................ 97 Wolf, Glen LeRoy ......... .................. ...... 66, 67, 87 W oodard, L ane B ................................................................... ...... 87 Woodring, Paul .................................... 24, 31 Woodward, Geraldine .............. ................. 48, 50, 53, 59, 97 Woodward, Gloria Dee .................................. 97 Worthylake, Mary M....................................... 31 Wright, Betty Ann ....................................................................... 104,126 Wright, Frank Harold.................................. 82 Wright, Patricia Colleen....................... ......... 70, 72, 73, 87 Wyatte, William D...................................... 83 Yonlick, George............... .................. 51, 114, 115 Y ork, D olores L au ra... ................................ ............... ............. 58, 79 Yost, Mollie N..................... ..... ................... 50 Y oung, D orothy.................. ....... ............ ............ ... 70, 87 Young, Yvonne Dorothy . ......................... ....... 51 Zam zow, Charles K ............................................ 121 Zorotovich, Paul J................. ............. ..67, 77 Zuck, Lawrence D...................... .. .................. 86 Zurline, Frank ..................................... ............... 112, 114, 118, 119 Z ylstra, P atricia .............................. ................................ ..8 3............... Page one hundred thirty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 134 ---------- Last stop and Klipsun stop fall quarter registration line. PHOTO CREDITS Bernie Lepeska ... 11, 15, 22, 23, 24, 25, 27, 28, 29, 30, 32, 33, 34, 36, 37, 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 50, 51, 58, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 71, 72, 76, 77, 88, 89, 99, 101, 103, 105, 107, 108, 109, 112, 115, 118, 120, 121, 122, 123, 124, 125, 127. Ruth Norman ... 40, 41, 42, 43, 56, 93, 95, 106, 107, 108, 109, 112, 115, 116, 126. Wayne Craig . . . 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 16, 17, 24, 28, 31, 32, 44, 59, 60, 61, 69, 71, 72, 73, 91, 97, 107, 108, 109, 111, 112, 113, 114, 115, 116, 117, 119, 124, 125, 126. Jack Carver . . . 26, 30, 52, 55, 58, 60, 70, 112, 113, 115, 136. Marg Kingsley ... 3, 39,. Leona Sundquist . . . 75. Tiny Thornton . .. 114. J. W. Sandison . . . 62, 63. Harold Christensen . . . Endsheet, 57. Glen Dixon ... 57. J. Wendel Brown . . .64. one hundred thirty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 135 ---------- ONE LAST WORD Sincere thanks to Bruno Studio, commercial photography; Art-craft Company, engraving; and Cox Brothers Williams, Inc., printing and binding. They have all been aware that we were but students. For the continual effort of the staff members and especially Mrs. Ruth Burnet, adviser; Bernie Lepeska, Photography Plaque winner; and Pearl Hofman, Rosemary Bolster Cup receiver - again, thanks. BETTY McLEOD, Editor. Page one hundred thirty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 136 ---------- WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGE ENTERS ITS SEPTEMBYear SEPTEMBER, 1948 The College confers the degree of Bachelor of Arts in Edu-cation, the degree of Master of Education, and the degree of Bachelor of Arts in liberal arts in addition to offering two years of pre-professional training in several fields. Accredited by the American Association of Teachers Colleges and the Northwest Association of Secondary and Higher Schools. Page one hundred thirty-six ~~ ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page [3] of cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page [4] of cover ---------- PPPPP
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Identifier: wwu:16479
Title: Klipsun, 1947
Date: 1947
Digital Collection: Klipsun Yearbook
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Klipsun Yearbook
Local Identifier: klipsun1947
Text preview (might not show all results): 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
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 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 - ,Â¢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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Identifier: wwu:16478
Title: Klipsun, 1946
Date: 1946
Digital Collection: Klipsun Yearbook
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Klipsun Yearbook
Local Identifier: klipsun1946
Text preview (might not show all results): 1946 ----------- Klipsun, 1946 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1946 - Cover ---------- Klipsun 1946 ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page [2] of cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page [i] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page [ii]
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1946 ----------- Klipsun, 1946 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1946 - Cover ---------- Klipsun 1946 ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page [2] of cover ---------- [no text this page] ----
Show more1946 ----------- Klipsun, 1946 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1946 - Cover ---------- Klipsun 1946 ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page [2] of cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page [i] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page [ii] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page [iii] ---------- The 1946 Klipsun Published by the Associated Student Body of Western Washington College of Education, Bellingham, Washington * Charlotte Samples, editor * Marilyn Booras, bus. mgr. * Volume 33 9fiSE _ ___ _ __ ~ ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page [iv] ---------- With both eyes on the future, we dedicate this year's Klipsun to you and hope to instill in your minds that you .. the future teachers, dentists, engineers, chemists or parents are the ones who will be the deciding factors as to whether the American way of life will be preserved or will be pushed aside for another type of government. Your mind, your voice, your hands are the American mold. They'll be guiding the chil-dren, the science, the building, society itself, to their places in American democracy . you've a great responsibility. College is the place to prepare for it and this, 1946, is your shining hour. With these thoughts in mind, the staff presents to you the 1946 Klipsun. Q 7 ue to qol !'at Ii f. War has a way of bringing death and tragedy close to home. Too many of our old classmates didn't come back . . . it makes this year more than a personal experience. We've thought about them often. We're remembering how they enjoyed the dances . the girl friend . . . the good times . . . the never ending of studies to be done . . . the feeling of being alive ... the wonder and mag-nitude of it all. Yes, our goal is higher now, and we're doing our level best to make things better, as they would want them. We're remembering and appreciating. ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page [v] ---------- To the potentialities of the years nineteen forty five and forty six, the KLIPSUN is respectfully dedicated. Truly, these are the "SHINING HOURS". The world needs mending and the demand is high for men and women, anxious and able. Not in the past quarter of a century has there been such an open road ahead as we have now before us, in these years of new hope. The war just ended has brought destruction beyond compare; with this devastation has come the realization that only through cooperation, tolerance, and above all, EDUCATION, can we ever hope to have for others and ourselves the Four Freedoms. With this ideal in mind we are planning, working, living, and going FORWARD ... in our SHINING HOUR. akurew t ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page [vi] ---------- Table of Contents ADMINISTRATION - - - - Campus School - - - - - * CLASSES - - - - - - - - Senior - ----- --- Junior - -------- Sophomore - - - - - - Freshmen - - - - - - - * STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS Student Administration - - Publications - - - - - - Women Students - - - Men Students - - - - Houses - -------- * ACTIVITIES - - - Homecoming - - Dramatics - - Music------ Radio ----- Campus Day - - Publications Prom - * ATHLETICS - - - Men's------ Women's - - - - Snapshots - - - Index - - - - - - - 5 - - 11 - 25 - 26 28-31 - 32 - 33 - 38 - - - - - 39 - -- -- 40 - - - - 41 - ---- 42 - - - - - 44 - - - - - 45 - - - - - 46 - 49 - 50 - 53 - 56 - 62 ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page [vii] ---------- President's Office File Copy ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page [viii] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 5 ---------- Administration... ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 6 ---------- The President... PRESIDENT WILLIAM WADE HAGGARD Board of 7rustees: VERN BRANIGIN, Mount Vernon JOSEPH T. PEMBERTON, Bellingham, and MRS. VIOLET BOEDE, Orcas Emerson once said, "Give me health and a day, and I will make the pomp of emperors ridiculous." Since Emerson lived to be seventy-nine, he probably did not suffer seriously from poor health; hence, he wanted to convey the idea of conditions of accomplishment. War is destruction and desolation. The appropriate theme of the 1946 Klipsun expressed in the phrase, the shining hour, means that since the war is won, the opportunity for reconstruction is here. The question is, are we equipped to take advantage of the opportunity before it is too late? The days ahead are fraught with terrible danger unless education in the true sense of the word is transcend-ent in the world. Civilization, to use the familiar words of H. G. Wells, is still a race between education and catastrophe. It is encouraging to see so many veterans in college. Also, it is encouraging to see veterans completing their training for teaching. The school house provides the most profound opportunity for constructiveness now, as well as in the future. Page Six ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 7 ---------- ...Student Advisers DR. MERLE S. KUDER,. Registrar Genial Dr. Kuder, recently dis-charged from the navy, has once again taken over his position as registrar in his capable and friendly way. Active in veteran affairs, Dr. Kuder has been a driv-ing force in building up the college. MISS LORRAINE POWERS, Dean of Women Miss Powers serves all the women students on the campus. In her office on second floor the girls may seek advice on any of their problems. In addition to being women's adviser, Miss Powers is adviser to the AWS. All organized women's houses on the campus are also under her jurisdiction. Page Seven ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 8 ---------- ...Men and Women, The students are indeed fortunate to have this group of instructors ever willing to guide and direct them toward their coveted goal. They are all glad EDWARD J. ARNTZEN, B. A., M. A. Social Sciences ELIAS A. BOND, B. A., M. A., Ph. D. Mathematics HAZEL BREAKEY, B. S. Art RUTH BURNET, B. A. News Writing FRANK L. D'ANDREA, B. S., M. A., Ed. D. Music S. E. CARVER, B. A., M. A. Physical Education WANETA S. CATEY, B. S., M. A. Remedial Education MOYLE F. CEDERSTROM B. A., M. A., Ph. D. English LINDA COUNTRYMAN, B. S., M. A. Home Economics NORA B. CUMMINS, B. A., M. A. Social Sciences T. KEITH GOLTRY, B. A., M. A., Ph. D. Education IRWIN S. HAMMER, B. A., M. A., Ed. D. Education MARY MILLER, B. A. Home Economics HERBERT R. HEARSEY, B. A., M. Ed., B. S., M. L. S. Reference Librarian ARTHUR C. HICKS, B. A., M. A., Ph. D. English THOMAS F. HUNT, B. A., M. A. Geography MILDRED E. HERRICK, B. A., B. A. L. S., M. L. S. Librarian ROBERT DARNEAL B. A., Science Pictured Page 11 RAMON T. GEORGE B. S., M. A., (on leave) Radio. GEORGIA P. GRAGG Handwriting VIRGINIA HAWKE B. S., M. A., (on leave) Physical Education ROBERT HOLTMAN B. S., M. A., Ph. D. (on leave) Social Science VICTOR H. HOPPE B. A., M. A. Speech HENRY S. HURD Printing MABEL ZOE WILSON B. L. S. (Emeritus) Head Librarian PAUL D. WOODRING Ph. D. Psychology (on leave) Page Eight 2015-05-082015-05- 08http://content.wwu.edu:80/cdm/ref/collection/klipsun/id/776177617762.pdfpage/klipsun/image/77 62.pdfpage ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 9 ---------- Eager and Able" to see those who served their country back in classrooms again and will be looking for-ward to reunion with those yet to return. FLORENCE KIRKPATRICK, B. S., M. A. Nursing Education LUCY KANGLEY, B. A., M. A., Ph. D. English CHARLES F. LAPPENBUSCH, B. S., M. A. Physical Education MAY G. LOVEGREN Shorthand, Typewriting, Extension MARJORIE MUFFLY, B. S., M. A. Physical Education Science RUTH PLATT, B. S., M. A. HAZEL JEAN PLYMPTON, Ph. B., M. A. Art BERNARD REGIER, B. S..M., M. M. Music LUCILLE REIMAN, B. A. Home Economics ,CHARLES M. RICE, B. F. A., M. A. Industrial Artp OLIVE ROBERTS, B. A., M. A. Art MIRIAM B. SNOW, B. A., M. L. S. Instructor in Library Science VIVIAN SCHOLTZ, B. A. Physical Education ANNA ULLIN, B. A., M. A. Languages ALBERT VAN AVER, B. A., M. A. English ELSIE WENDLING, B. A., M. A. Education RUTH WEYTHMAN, B. S.. M. A. Health and Physical Education LYNUS A. KIBBEE M. A. (Emeritus) Education FRED W. KNAPMAN M. S. Science (on leave) PAUL LUSTERMAN Band and Orchestral Instruments MAY MEAD R. N. IRVING E. MILLER Ph. D. (Emeritus) Education CHARLOTTE B. RICHARDSON M. A. Industrial Arts HERBERT RUCKMICK M. A. Industrial Arts (on leave) LEONA SUNDQUIST M. S. Science JOHN R. WILLIAMS Violin Page Nine ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 10 ---------- Administrative Staff The routine work of the various offices on campus is done by this group. Efficiently and speedily their tasks are completed, making the school run smoothly. DORIS BUCHANAN Assistant in Business Office S. J. BUCHANAN Financial Secretary ETHEL CHURCH Secretary to President ELIZABETH M. HOPPER M. A., Appointment Secretary MARJORIE KINGSLEY Secretary to Registrar NANCY JANE SMITH Secretary Campus School MILDRED TREMAIN Secretary to Dean of Women Not pictured are: Mary Barrows, recorder; Margaret MacKinnon, accountant; Pearl Reese, library secretary; Catherine Rice, research secretary. The faculty and their families take a day off occasionally and head for one of the picnic spots around Bellingham. Sometimes by boat, or perhaps in cars, they spend a day soaking up the Summer suns. Page Ten ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 11 ---------- The Camrus School Double duty falls into the laps of this section of our faculty. Not only do they teach the children, but they also guide the student teachers as they learn the technique. DR. RAYMOND F. HAWK Director JEAN WAGNER B. A., M. A. Eighth Grade KATHERINE CASANOVA B.S., M.A. First Grade IRENE M. ELLIOTT B. S., M. A. Second Grade LESLIE HUNT B. A., M. A. Ninth Grade LENA HAUG B. S., M. A. Fourth Grade DONNA HASKELL M. L. S. Cataloguer SYNVA K. NICOL B. A., M. A. Pre-Primary EVELYN ODOM B. A., M. A. Seventh Grade EDITH R. STRANGE Piano ROBERT DARNEAL B. A. Science in the College NAN DYBDAHL WIIK Voice HILMA 'CARLSON R. N. EDNA CHANNER B. A., M. A. Fifth Grade MAGDALENA D'ANDREA B. A., M. A. Sixth Grade VIVIAN JOHNSON B. A., M. A. Primary Supervisor, City Schools PRISCILLA KINSMAN Ph. B., M. A. Third Grade PEARL MERRIMAN B.A., M.A. Third Grade RUTH VAN PELT B. A., M. A. (on leave) Seventh Grade Page Eleven I - ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 12 ---------- "The Deciding Factor" The Home of the Student Teacher The highlight of a diploma student's education is his student teaching experience in the Campus School. It is here that he is finally allowed to put into practice all the theories that he has learned those first two years at WWC. Of modified Romanesque architecture, the Campus School, which was dedicated in 1942, has a separate unit for each grade, consisting of a class room, work room, office, and store room. The modern equipment and practical supervision provided here combine to make each student's teaching both profitable and enjoyable. The building also houses the following facilities: an auditorium, two gymnasiums, and a play room, an art room, a nurse's office, and a separate cafeteria. The Junior High is housed in the main building. Dr. Raymond F. Hawk has just completed his first year as director of the Campus School, and he and his staff deserve a great deal of credit for the fact that the American Educational Association con- siders it one of the outstanding teacher-training schools in the United States. Page Twelve ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 13 ---------- Classes... ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 14 ---------- The Open Road Roy Wark, captain of the bas-ketball team, also captained the classes of '46 and '47 through an activity-filled year. His assistants were Margery Parson, vice-presi-dent and Elerine Shannon as secre-tary- treasurer. JOYCE JEANNETTE ACKLEY Bellingham Who's Who, American Universities and Colleges Chairman, 1946 High School Girls Conference ACE Treasurer PEARL BARTRUFF Bellingham BARBARA CALDWELL Sumas WRA Cabinet Valkyrie Publicity Manager of Basketball Team MATILDA CAREY VANCE CLARK Seattle NORBERT T. CORMEIR Shelton HELEN DARRAH Winlock ARTHUR E. DORCY Seattle Intramural Sports Norsemen JOHN DORCY Seattle WWCollegian PEGGY ELEFSON Fargo North Dakota Band Choir ACE MARTHA JUNE GRAVES ACE Valkyrie Interclub Council HOWARD HARDY Seattle ELEANOR B. HARRINGTON Portland, Oregon International Relations Vanadis Bragi JEAN GAULT Camas, Washington B. A. from Oregon State Page Fourteen 2015-05-082015-05- 08http://content.wwu.edu:80/cdm/ref/collection/klipsun/id/776777677768.pdfpage/klipsun/image/77 68.pdfpage ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 15 ---------- Ahead..." To the lilt of Irish laughter, the dignified junior-senior class turned green one day... March 17 ... a Saint Patrick's day assembly. Dis-playing their school spirit, these classes sponsored a sports dance at the student lounge and made posters for the school clean-up campaign. MARILYN JOHNSON Mount Vernon Valkyrie HELEN LANDERS Shelton Transfer from Washington State College ETHEL MARTINSON Blaine Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges ZELLA McMANNAMA Everson Scholarship Society Who's Who in American Univer-sities and Colleges College Christian Fellowship ELLEN MERRYMAN Mount Vernon Valkyrie MARION F. MILLER Bellingham MRS. ESTHER QUIGLEY Montesano College Christian Fellowship ACE GEORGE RUSSELL Bellingham JUNE SHOMSHAK Sedro-Woolley ASB President Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges Valkyrie GWENDOLYN SIMMONS Mount Vernon Klipsun Staff MILDRED MADELINE SPROMBERG Longview Who's Who in American Univer-sities and Colleges President, ICC Blue Triangle President BETH TIECHROEW Seattle ROSEMARY WATTS SMITH Longview Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges Chairman 1942 Campus Day Chairman, Coop Board, 1943 AILEEN GARDINER PRINCE Bellingham Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges AWS President. 1943 Board of Control, 1943 Page Fifteen ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 16 ---------- Co-Operation, Tolerance, and The classes of '46 and '47 weren't all work and brains and no beauty either, for Elaine Dahlgren was queen of Homecoming with Nell JESS BAILEY, Ferndale Band Orchestra WWCollegian JACK BOWEN, Everett HELEN BOYER, Bremerton WRA Cabinet ACE Vice-President of CCF ELAINE DAHLGREN, Mount Vernon Queen Sigrid, 1945 Edens Hall President Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities JOANN ELWELL, Rainier, Oregon Dramatics HELEN C. FELLOWS, Seattle ACE WRA MILDRED E. FYFE, Alder Transfer from U. of W. Ski Club Dramatics LeANNA GACHES, Mount Vernon Orchestra WRA College Christian Fellowship JOAN HAGGARD. Bellingham President of AWS Board of Control Valkyrie ETHEL JOHNSON, Seattle SIGRID JOHNSON, Seattle Transfer from U. of W. LLOYD JONES, Woodland Cheer Leader, '44-5, '45- 6 Norseman President Hospice President NELL KOSOLA, Tenino ICC President Valkyrie President Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities JEAN KNUDSEN, Stanwood Prom Princess Candidate, 1945 Dramatics JEANNE LANDERS, Shelton Transfer from WSC Ski Club Edens Hall President, Spring Quarter FAYE LINDBERG, Bellingham JETTIE McLANE, Kasilof, Alaska WRA BEVERLY McNALLY, Port Angeles Who's Who in American Colleges AWS Commission ASB Vice- President Page Sixteen 2015-05-082015-05- 08http://content.wwu.edu:80/cdm/ref/collection/klipsun/id/776977697770.pdfpage/klipsun/image/77 70.pdfpage ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 17 ---------- Above All...Education" Kosola and Beverly McNally among the princesses. Jean Landers was one of the lovely Publications Prom princesses. BEVERLY MORGAN, Seattle President of WRA Valkyrie Board of Control FLORENCE MAY MULLIS, Friday Harbor Transfer from U. of W. WRA Cabinet ACE MARGERY LEE PARSONS, Camas Student Director of "Blithe Spirit" Vice-President Junior-Senior Class Junior-Senior Assembly Skit GERALD PELLS, Sedro-Woolley International Relations Club Freshman Minstrel Show VIRGINIA PENDLETON, Ferndale Who's Who in American Colleges Scholarship Society Valkyrie MARGARET RUTLEDGE Sedro-Woolley Who's Who in American Colleges Valkyrie Board of Control CHARLOTTE SAMPLES, Snohomish Klipsun Editor Yell Leader, 1945 Valkyrie ELERINE SHANNON, Lynden ACE Junior-Senior Class Secretary Treasurer CCF RUSSELL SKIDMORE, Granite Falls International Relations Representative at Reed College BETTY SMITH, Blaine IVALOE STILLMAN, Bellingham Valkyrie DORIS WILSON, Seattle International Relations Club , HERB WITT, Alvard, Iowa President of Norsemen, 1944-45 Basketball WARREN EEECROFT, Blaine WWCollegian Sports Editor Board of Control GEORGIA DRIVER, Woodland WRA Band Blue Barnacles BILLIE HAHN, Greenville, Kentucky Transfer from U. of W. JEAN LIVERMORE, Woodland Band Choir NORMAN NELSON, Bellingham Football Track, Inspirational W Club JVot 6iczatJ ARNOLD M. LAHTI, Castle Rock International Relations MICKEY H. SMITH, Longview Who's Who in American Colleges. Norsemen's President. 1941-42 Board of Control ROY L. WARK, Skykomish Junior-Senior Class President Basketball Vice-President of Sophomore Class Page Seventeen ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 18 ---------- Commencement . . . qun - 1945 Our memories drift... of pasts . Tomorrow lies a future Awakening to those who reach .. . Reach for high ideals that Stand on pedestals of hope ... A hope, that each hour ... Shining hours ... may bring us Closer to our way of life And so we graduate. A shining hour so beautiful to eye. Its light, the everlasting ties That bind the peoples of the world Together ... Ne'r to be untied Again... but all in one go forth to seek That brightly shining hour ... That lies agleam for us to meet . .. We venture forth. 1945 class day at left and .above. Page Eighteen ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 19 ---------- Ability plus was exhibited at the Sophomore class-sponsored talent assembly fall quarter. The Sophs also made the plans for the successful all-school dance in May. Officers changed abruptly this year, Joan Haggard resigning as vice-president winter quarter, and Wally Wilson giving up his president's position when he left for another college. Betty Ros-ser very capably carried on. President: Wally Wilson Vice-president: Betty Rosser Secretary-treasurer: Pat Frombly L. to r., Beverly Cameron, Jean McKelvy, Frances Mabry, Lucy Christopher, Al Thon. Donelda Johnson and Aileen Grebstad. Back row: Robert Page, Bar-bara Stockton, Leonard Barnhill, and Doris Hoag. Front row: Cynthia Sytsma, Al i c e Jackson, Pat Shannon, Evelyn Gallanger, Jean Traven-shek, and Louise Mosher. Page Nineteen ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 20 ---------- Dick Fackler, Bob Moblo, Lowell Doud, Gladys Nicholson, Kathleen Brodahl, Jack Hayward, and Catherine Anderson. Top row: Bob Searl, Wally Wilson and William Phillips. Bottom row: Jane Smart, Vir-ginia Vail, Jeanne Nunamaker, Audrey Miller, Alice Hunt, Mar-garet Johnston, Dale Ackley, and Barbara Splidsboel. Back row: Joy Peterson, Pat Bliss, Zelma Blekkink, J a nice Jacoby, Mavis Danley, Betty Rosser, and Pat Frombly. Front row: Joan Martinson, Jean Fullner, June White and Evaun Jensen. Back row: Rita Clarkson, Gene Adams, Marilyn Booras and Esther Nordquist. Front row: Doris Gendron, Doreen Fox, Lois Fredeen, Sally Place, Ethel Minaker, and Eloise Miller. Page Twenty ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 21 ---------- Freshmen... College ... dreamed of, talked of . . . and now here. It's hard and fun, being a freshman; new faces, new things, new ideas to adjust yourself to. The studies, the many activities, are all a part of college. The freshman class is ready for the future and capable of meeting the problems it brings. Colleen Pierce, Betty Coling, Bill Scrimsher, Jim Lundgren, Joyce Whited, Bob Syre, Janet Mulka, Lee Otten, Tom Morelli, and Marjorie Sharp. Virginia Dee Everhart, Keith Keplinger ,Midge Ward, Al Coch- ran, Mary Ellen Francis ,and Harold Byers. Back row: Marion Johnson, Kathleen Golly, Bob Baklund, Wesley Bailey, and Charles Bailey. Front--row:-'Nancy Garbarino, Gail German, Gladys German, Marjorie Denny, and Kathy Freeman. President: Dan Walker Vice-president: Louise Holbrook (r) Secretary: Percie Schumann Page Twenty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 22 ---------- Standing: Kenneth Haller, Glen Meece, Jim Maricle. Seated: Marge West, Elsie Knowlton, Joy McCollum, Marian Inge, Barbara McConnell, Betty Krautz, and Pedie Hyatt. Standing: Marjorie Leonard, Polly-Thompson, Margaret Liitr'o Margaret Smith, Kathleen Peter-son, LeRoy Erlandson, Bob Sleem, Pat Williams, and Donna Redmond. Seated: Don Hoover, and Louise Holbrook. Standing: Martha Walen, Fred Weirauch, Jim Waldschmidt, Bryce Tilton. Seated: Margaret Strotz, Ar-lene Swanson. Berdell Smith, Mary Ann Teichroew, Joan Smith, Lenora Wardman, and Pat Temperley. Standing: Jim Erickson, Bill Case, Bob Carpenter, Albert De- Young. Seated: Phyllis Emerson, Bob Frazier, Shirley Hunt, Dorothy Darby, Shirley Foote, and Ruth Howerton. Page Twenty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 23 ---------- Back row: Hilda LaLone, Gloria Taylor, Eileen Lind, Joyce Kendall, Aline Richards. Front row: Pauline Lundeen, Faye Hite, Olive Johnson, Mari-lyn Moles, and Dorothy James. Back row: Helen Kelso, Kath- leen Koffel, Ruth Kiser, Eva LaCompte, Dick Monaghan, Nick Zender, and Kay Piro. Front row: Pricilla Schumann, Rosemary Lockyer, Elsie Espe-seth, and Eleanor Scrimsher. Standing: Betty Gladish, Fred Hallert, Jean Goehrs, Barbara Huffman, and Dick Brunswig. Seated: George Ehlers, Joanne Fisher, Alfred Adams, Bertha Hunt, and Anne Erickson. Gloria Carey, Arnold Anderson, Elsie Cecotti, Gene Curtis, Ruth Benedict, Francis Cory, Gordon Andreason, Bernice Courtney, Bob Boroughs, and Betty Butler. Page Twenty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 24 ---------- Front row: Marilyn Peterson, Margaret Ruthford, Edith Wil-liamson, and Verna Smith. Back row: Elizabeth Van Eaton, Margery Traulsen, Ruth Gallanger, Irene Smith, John Blanusa, Maxine Sattelmeier. Ruth Wees, Kathleen Smith, Muriel Wittier, Libbie Ann Wood, Delia Wilhelm, and Pat Loomis. Standing: Thomas Ross, Victor Veloni, Dan Walker, Marie Pe-quette, Mary Schouweiler, and Virginia Stedman. Seated: Leonora Thomas, Hank Otterlei, and Dorothy Ryan. Violet Chartier, Dorothy Albee, Norma Jean Anderson, Barbara Cozza, Margaret Whitaker, An-nette Bilodeau, Shirley Brokaw, Laverne Brockmier, John Brittan, and Lois Craig. Page Twenty-Four ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 25 ---------- Student Organizations ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 26 ---------- Left to right: H. Otterlei; Mr. Carver, Dr. Kangley, and Dr. Bond, advisers; L. Holbrook, J. Shomshak, B. McNally, M. Rutledge, M. Booras, J. Haggard, B. Morgan, and N. Kosola. 'The 2oat okt 6*h All registered students of WWC are members of the Associated Student Body, the governing body of which is the Board of Control. The president and vice-president of ASB serve as president and vice-president of the Board. The respec-tive holders of these positions this year are June Shomshak and Beverly McNally. Other members of the group this year are the faculty advisers, Dr. Kangley, Dr. Bond, and Mr. Carver, together with eleven student representatives. During the spring quarter of each year, upperclassmen are chosen as candi-dates for president and vice-president by petition or nominating convention. The final vote is by secret ballot. The winning candidates take office in the fall quarter. The other members of the group are chosen quarterly; as the terms of some expire, newly elected members take their places. The president appoints committees and presides over meetings of the Board and ASB. If she is unable to attend meetings, the vice-president takes her place: Page Twenty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 27 ---------- The Board of Control takes care of all student expenditures. They budget the money for each of the ASB activities such as music, dramatics, athletics, WWCollegian, radio, and other ASB work. Two of the biggest events of the year are spon-sored by the Associated Students: Campus Day and Home-coming week-end. The management of the student lounge is also handled by the Board._ The members appoint. lounge managers, buy new records when needed, and see that the furniture and equipment are in good condition. In addition to the management of the lounge, the Board of Control hires the manager of the Co-op and elects the Co-op board. When the final picture is drawn, it is through the ASB that all student governing is done. an Csgociate tu etts ASB President, June Shomshak, and ASB Vice-President, Beverly McNally Page Twenty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 28 ---------- WWCollegian...The Voice of the Students Catherine An-derson, Monty Jones. Wayne Sturtevant, War- ren Beecroft, Dick Cox (printer), Jack Francis, and Joan Martinson are assembling the type. W. Sturtevant, M. Jones, J. White, B. Cozza, J. Sanford, J. Dorsey, W. Beecroft, C. Anderson and A. Reilly working like beavers to make the Tues-day deadline . . . by Wednesday. C. Anderson, W. Bee- croft, M. Jones, W. Sturte-vant, J. Francis, "Shorty", the pressman, and J. Martinson see the paper roll off the press. Page Twenty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 29 ---------- ALWAYS on time with the latest news and announcements, the WWCollegian, college newspaper, can be found after assembly every Friday in the main hall. An ambitious staff headed by Catherine Anderson, editor, keeps the Collegian on schedule in order to inform the college on the latest happenings on campus. Catherine, better known as "Capsi", can usually be found working in the Collegian office pre-paring the copy for the printer downtown. With the increase in enrollment this year the budget allowed a return to a six column paper. Under the careful planning of business managers, Louise Mosher, fall quarter and Margaret Johnston, winter and CATHERINE ANDERSON, spring quarters, additional cuts and special Editor editions were also possible. The Collegian was sent fall quarter to those students of WWC who were still in the service, and always goes to the high school libraries in Western Washington. There are at least two large editions a year, one for alumni and one for high school seniors. Each quarter found changes in page editors. During fall quarter the feature page editor was Charlotte Samples, society was edited by June White, and sports by Wayne Sturte-vant and Verne Hill. Winter quarter, Jeanne Nunamaker and Char Samples were feature editors, society was headed by Barbara Cozza and June White, and sports by Wayne Sturtevant. June White was the feature page editor during spring quarter, with Pedie Hyatt heading society and Jack Francis in charge of the sports page. The Collegian Council is an advisory council revived this year, which consists of the-returned veterans who worked on the Collegian before they entered the service, the page-editors, and the editor. This council meets to discuss ideas and to work together for a carefully planned newspaper. The Collegian staff along with members of the Klipsun staff worked diligently on the Publications Prom again this year, one of many projects they have undertaken. The Publications banquet in June concludes their activities. The members of the Collegian staff and Mrs. Ruth A. Burnet, publications adviser, have worked together to keep the Collegian rolling off the press. The WWCollegian plays an active part in college life, and it will continue to grow in importance as new ideas are added with the growth of the 3 staff. Page Twenty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 30 ---------- Recording the The Klipsun... MARILYN BOORAS, Business Manager Meeting every Wednesday at four, the Klipsun staff rushed through picture taking, mounting, and write-ups to produce a year-book in time for the deadline in June. Because of illness, the editor, Marjorie Kingsley, resigned during the fall quarter, and Charlotte Samples ably took over the position. Marilyn Booras served as business manager, with Mrs. Ruth A. Burnet as adviser. The small but ambitious staff included, Margaret Whitaker, Shirley Hunt, Marian Johnson, Barbara McConnell, Annette Bilodeau, Gwen. Simmons and Clark Brown. Page Thirty ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 31 ---------- Year at WWC The entire staff mounted pictures at Western Engraving Company in Seattle December 22, and again January 5. Each staff member received his copy of this year's Klipsun at the Publications banquet, held early in June. An award was made to the outstanding staff worker at the class day assembly. The Klipsun staff, winter quarter, helped out on the Publications Prom, which was the largest dance of the year. Dick Fackler, along with several professional photographers, are responsible for the pictures in this book. Left to right: G. Simmons, B. McConnell, M. Booras, S. Hunt and A. Bilodeau mount the prints on heavy cardboard, prior to sending them to the engraver. Page Thirty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 32 ---------- Associated Women Students Standing: Z. Blekkink, M. Booras, V. Pendleton, G. Carey, F. Lindberg, and P. Frombly. Seated: K. Brodahl, M. Rutledge, J. Martinson, A. Grebstad, J. White, and A. Bilodeau. Joan Haggard, president. The increase in enrollment this year and the expansion of activity have added to the duties of the Associated Women Students, an active organization that involves all the women in the college. The AWS, under the capable leadership of the president, Joan Haggard, and Miss Lorraine Powers, AWS adviser, wound its way into the center of all school life. The clothing drive was sponsored by the AWS as a contest between the classes of the school in order to help the needy European countries. Pom-pons were made and sold to add to the spirit of the basketball games and to raise money for the European cloth-ing drive. Cider was also sold in the halls and at the games. One of the main highlights of the year was the annual high school conference held in February, at which students from about 20 high schools were invited to spend the day at WWC. These high school students were conducted on campus tours and shown the way of life at our college in discussion groups. The climax of the day was the tea and fashion show at Edens Hall Blue Room. The conference was a huge success this year under the capable leadership of Joyce Ackley. In December the AWS joined with Edens Hall to sponsor the outstanding tolo of the year-Winter Wonderland-which was held at the Edens Hall dining room where the couples danced to the music of Tim Hedges. The latest work of the AWS are the steps being taken to adopt a European war child. The organization feels that this would be an accomplishment that would be con-structive in meeting the needs of the countries of Europe. Page Thirty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 33 ---------- Back row: 1. to r., F. Wierach, Ernest Treaster, G. Andreason, A. Anderson, H. Fisher, H. Otterlei, J. Erickson, J. Bailey, R. Bowsher, D. Brunswig,B. Lee, B. Meyers, T. Tubbs. Third row: W. Bailey, D. Reirdon, A. Cochran, J. Britton, A. Thon, D. Ackley, B. Rudy, J. Hoard, C. Welch, D. Walton. Second row: F. Cory, A. Lahti, J. Driver, P. Foster, B. Burrows, J. Maricle, B. Scrimsher, R. Skidmore, J. Bowen, B. Clumpner. Front row: G. Curtis, C. Badgley, Scott Hodson, G. Mercer, Robert Dunford, W. Jackson, T. Morelli, B. Dickson, C. Hays R. Ingersoll, and L. Lyons. President - - - Lloyd Jones Secretary - - Wallace Wilson Vice-President - - Herb Witt Treasurer - - - - Al Thon Faculty Chairman - - - - - - - - - - Dr. T. K. Goltry The fact that the war is over, and that the boys are home or on their way is made evident by the swelling in number of WWC's Norsemen. The Norsemen, WWC's man-power, have for their leader this year Lloyd Jones, digni-fied presiding officer and peppy cheerleader. Dr. Goltry is the faculty adviser. Two main events of the year that come under Norsemen activities are their fall dance and their spring cruise. With the increase in number of Norsemen these coming quarters WWC expects to see the boys pitch in and help run the college. Page Thirty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 34 ---------- VALKYRIE Standing: C. Anderson Z. Blekkink C. Samples B. Morgan J. Haggard V. Pendleton Seated: B. McNally J. Shomshak E. Dahlgren D. Johnson N. Kasola M. Booras Valkyrie, whose president this year was Nell Kosola, is the only elective club on campus. Primarily a pep club, this organization has sponsored or aided many useful drives this year, including the clean-up drive. Miss Anna Ullin is adviser. With Don Packard the president, and Mr. Sam Carver and Mr. Charles Lappenbusch advisers, the W club consists entirely of athletes from WWC's teams in the past. Most of these boys are vets, and were with the teams that won us fame before the war. "W" CLUB Back row: D. Packard L. Barnhill Mr. Lappenbusch A. Lahti Mr. Carver Front row: J. Sanford J. Cornwall N. Nelson R. Wark P. Foster Page Thirty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 35 ---------- International Relations Club ... Gerald Pells, president; Russell Skid-more, vice-president; Ethel Johnson, secretary; Jim Sanford, treasurer, and Miss N .B. Cummins, adviser. The International Relations Club holds panel discussions involving peace and war time affairs of the world. Russ Skidmore and Jack McDonald attended the Pacific Northwest College Congress at Reed College as members from this club. Standing: E. LeCompte, R. Skidmore, B. Splidsboel, and V. Harkoff. Seated: E. Harrington, L. Christopher, and D. Wilson. The Interclub Council is composed of all the presidents of the active clubs on campus. It controls and guides the clubs and their activities. President, N. Kosola; vice-president, M. Rutledge; secretary, M. Graves, and advisers, Miss N. B. Cummins, and Miss L. Powers. Standing: L. Jones, V. Pendleton, J. Haggard, W. Wilson, E. Quigley, A. Cochran, and M. Graves. Seated: P. Schumann, M. Traulsen, B. McNally, B. Morgan, J. Shomshak, M. Rutledge, and N. Kosola. American Childhood Education is affiliated with the national organization and pertinent problems in the teaching profession are discussed and speakers invited in for the meetings. Ruth Hal- vorson, who went as a representative to the national ACE meeting at Cleve-land, is an exchange student from Norway. President, Martha Graves; vice-president, J. Haggard; secretary, F. Lindberg; treasurer, J. Ackley, and Miss P. Merriman, adviser. First row: M. Rutledge, H. Fellows, A. Bilodeau, and E. Quigley. Second row: E. Martinson, M. Graves, M. Lutro, and D. Redmond. Standing: F. Mullis, J. Haggard, B. Stockton, M. Fyfe, Z. Blekkink, F. Lindberg, M. Booras, and J. Knudson. Page Thirty- five ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 36 ---------- Alkisiah is the club devoted to the study of fiine arts and the develop-ment of culture. Because of low enrollment the club was temporarily dropped at the end of second quarter. President, Margaret Rutledge; vice-president, Elaine Dahlgren; secre-tary- treasurer, Eva LaCompte, and adviser, Mrs. Waneta Catey. B. Butler, H. Boyer, B. Stockton, F. Mullis, and June Shomshak. Blue Triangle is affiliated with the YWCA and is a continuation of the Girl Reserves. With speakers and discussions highlighting the meetings, the members sponsored the success-ful WSSF drive. Virginia Pendle-ton, president; Kathleen B r o d a h I, vice-president, and Doris Hoag, sec-retary- treasurer. Advising the group are Miss Olive Roberts and Miss Hazel Plympton. Pictured are J. Jacoby, J. Shom-shak, V. Pendleton, K. Brodahl, Miss Roberts and J. Ackley. Vanadis Bragi, the literary group on the campus, discusses the works of contemporary authors, including "Black Boy", and "Green Dolphin Street". President was Lucy Christo-pher, with Dr. Arthur Hicks, Adviser. Pictured are E. Harrington, K. Freeman, vice-president, A. Bilo-deau, E. Cecotti, J. Goehrs, secre-tary- treasurer, J. Travenshek, and S. Hunt. Page Thirty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 37 ---------- Scholarship Society... The Scholarship Society is for the people who have obtained a 3.5 grade average for an entire year. Adviser, Mr. Arntzen, and president. Virginia Pendleton. Pictured at right are C. Anderson, K. Brodahl, V. Pendleton, Betty Smith and Z. McManama. J ,anc.a. Manca, the vet's organization, was started this year mainly through the efforts of its energetic president, Al Cochran. This promises to be one of the school's peppiest clubs. Bob Frazier, secretary-treasurer; Howard Hard y, vice- president, and Dr. Kuder, adviser. Back row: F. Weirauch, H. Gan-salves, B. Meyers, B. Burton, B. Clumpner, J. McDonald, A. De- Young and C. Bailey. Second row: M. Pilon, B. Case, B. MobIo, K. Haller, R. Skidmore, H. Fisher, and C. Keplinger. Front row: A. Lahti, F. Cory, A. Cochran, and G. Curtis. o0/i nonz Lh The Colheconomists is the home economics club, new to the campus this year. They have had speakers, demonstrations, and discussions at their meetings. President, Margery Traulsen; vice- president, Marilyn Peterson; secretary-treasurer, Shirley Hunt, with Miss Lucille Reiman as adviser. Center: S. Hunt, M. Strotz, and P. Loomis. Front: E. Cecotti, A. Bilodeau, P. Schumann, M. Peterson, J. Jacoby, and J. Fullner. Page Thirty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 38 ---------- Pictured are Ragans, Edens Hall, and Daniels. Also Bushnells. Hospice Inn and Harborview. Largest residence house for women students is Edens Hall, where approxi-mately one hundred coeds make home and headquarters. Here teas, dances, and banquets are highlighted events during the school year. Smaller, but lively, Harborview Hall and Ragan's are active women's houses also near the campus. 0 The three men's house, Daniels Hall, Hospice Inn and the newly inaugurated Bushnell's are centers for fun and intramural sports. This year, as usual, they have had their open house, guest dinners, and dances. Newly acquired is Grey Gables, situated on Garden Street, which will house approximately 25 upper class women. Page Thirty-eight 0 0 fivin5 an qoinj 'jltwwc . ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 39 ---------- Activities... ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 40 ---------- N. Kosola, B. McNally, M. Booras, and B. Huffman attend Elaine Dahlgren, Queen Sigrid VIII, as they pose for the photographer. Ilomecomi 9 Homecoming, November 15, 16, and 17, was a gala affair this year as many of the veterans and alums were again on the campus. Under the co-chairmanship of Margaret Rutledge and Jack Hayward, the first post war Homecoming was busy indeed. The Division of Drama presented "Blithe Spirit", Noel Coward's improbable farce; a special picture-filled edition of the WWCollegian was issued, and an assembly and Homecoming luncheon all combined to make the week- end a time to remember. Elaine Dahlgren, Mount Vernon junior, reigned as Queen Sigrid VIII and Nell Kosola, Bev McNalley, Barb Huffman, and Marilyn Booras were her princesses. Left: The Queen and court drive through downtown Bellingham. Right: Hospice's excellent Viking display. Page Forty ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 41 ---------- Blithe Spirit... "Blithe Spirit", a gay comedy by Noel Coward, was the play chosen for production last fall by Mr. Victor H. Hoppe, director. Three performances were held in the Blue Room at Edens Hall for Homecoming week-end, and later for three more evenings the cast entertained the Bellingham Theatre Guild audiences. Assisting in the directing was Joyce Whited's scornful look seems to be directed at Jean Tranvenshek, while Wally Wilson is caught in the middle. Margery Parsons, with Lucy Christopher as script girl. The string ensemble which provided the music was under the direction of Dr. Frank D'Andrea. The cast included Pedie Hyatt as Edith; Joyce Whited as Ruth; Wally Wilson as Charles; Bob Searl as Dr. Bradman; Evelyn Gallanger as Mrs. Bradman, Virginia Pen-dleton as Madame Arcati; and Jean Travenshek as Elvira. E. Gallanger, B. Searl, J. Travenshek, W. Wilson, J. Whited, P. Hyatt and V. Pendleton are caught between acts. Page Forty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 42 ---------- Music Department... Orchestra Dr. D'Andrea directed the WWC Orchestra in musical concerts throughout the year and in its portion of the radio program that was presented from the campus. Practices were held each Wed-nesday afternoon at four. y_ Choir, directed by Mr. Bernard Regier, has presented a radio program, several assemblies; has sung for various town organizations and banquets; and has visited school. Better known as the Vocollegians, the choir is prominent on the campus this year. First row: H. Fellows, B. Stockton, M. Teichroew, J. Fisher, N. Anderson, M. Lutro, S. Brokaw, Berdell Smith, J. Livermore, and Mr. Regier Second row: A. Grebstad, B. Kreutz, E. Van Eaton, M. Inge, R. Moblo, R. Skidmore, H. Quimby, C. Bailey, P. Temperly, P. Elefson, P. Frombly. Third row row: Z. Blekkink, B. Cameron, H. Boyer, F. Wierach, D. Packard, W. Bailey, H. Fisher, G. Jurgens, B. Sleem, D. Murk, and A. Swanson Page Forty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 43 ---------- BAND: 1 to r, B. Cozza, B. Hinote, J. Geohrs, J. Livermore, J. Bailey, H. Quimby, C. Urfer, F. Hallert, D. Redmond, G. Jurgens, D. Murk, B. Ahrendt, H. Fisher, K. Kepplinger, P. Elefson, M. Danley, R. Moblo, and P. Temperly. ORCHESTRA: standing, Dr. D'Andrea, H. Fisher, E. Harrington, J. Bailey, H. Quimby, R. Moblo, D. Murk, Berdell Smith, and M. Teichroew. Seated, G. Carey, P. Emerson, J. Fisher, L. Gaches, F. Mabry, P. Schumann, A. Grebstad, and M. Whitaker. The WWC Band, under the able direction of Dr. Frank D'Andrea, was the organiza-tion that displayed its enthusiasm musically at the basketball games, and also presented several assemblies and part of a radio program. With truly artistic interests, these people returned to the campus on Wednesday evenings to practice. This is the first time a band has been attempted since 1943. Page Forty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 44 ---------- Radio Broadcasting... The Voice of College on the Hill Ann Erickson and Donelda Johnson do the drama while Gene H. Adams takes care of sound effects. With two broadcasts a week the speech department hits the ether of radio station KVOS for children's stories and news under the direction of Victor E. Hoppe. "Storv Time For Children" presents adapted make-believe tales and dramas ... sound effects and all ... dedicated to the convalescing children at St. Joseph's Hospital. "All the latest items.of interest from the college on the hill" is the theme of "College News Week in Review" where students from radio classes have their chance to give their all when on the air. Campus news is told by Martha Monaghan, Don Reirdon, Ruth Bene-dict, Bob Searl, and Louise Holbrook. Page Forty-four L ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 45 ---------- Campus Day, if taken at accepted value, seems to mean a day's vacation from the cam-pus, for everyone headed for Whatcom Falls Park immediately after the assembly that morning of May 15. It all started April 30 when beards began sprouting, and for two weeks the girls all had bewhiskered dates. The day before Campus Day, everyone wore his most horrible clothes to school just to get into a good mood. Early next morning when they'd ordinarily be sleepily trudging to an 8 o'clock class, students just turned over in bed and slept awhile longer. Next they were putting on their sports clothes, eager to get to the assembly where Vaudeville was thoroughly torn apart in the club skits. Then all feet trod park- ward. From here on out it was every man for himself; sack races, team sports and pie-eating contests were there to challenge the hearty souls. Everyone seemed to revive sufficiently to attend the dance in the evening. Pictures on this page were taken last year because Campus Day comes too late in the quarter to meet the engraver's deadline. Page Forty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 46 ---------- The Seventh Annual Publications Prom... CATHERINE ANDERSON Bremerton JEANNE LANDERS Shelton BETTY PEASTER Dallas, Texas GLORIA CAREY Bellingham MARGERY LEONARD Seattle MARGARET SMITH Blaine BARBARA HUFFMAN Belfair JOAN MARTINSON Edmonds JOYCE WHITED Bellingham Page Forty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 47 ---------- Miss Dorothy Ryan...7th Annual Publications Prom Princess Shamrocks and balloons took the place of hearts at the annual Publications Prom this. year, when students, faculty, high school editors and principals, and WWC alumni danced to the music of Clint Nunamaker's orchestra on March 9. There were about 700 people in the well-filled gymnasium. Dorothy Ryan, lovely Bellingham freshman, was crowned the 7th annual Publications. Prom princess at intermission. She was chosen from the ten princesses by Sidney Cope-land, Seattle representative of Life magazine, who judged the candidates' photographs. WWCollegian and Klipsun staffs, headed by Catherine Anderson, Marilyn Booras,. and Charlotte Samples, were responsible for the Prom. Committees at work may be seen below: 1. to r., B. McNally, L. Brokaw, M. Booras, J. Graham, H. Otterlei, C. Anderson and G. Simmons. Also shown: J. Martinson, M. Teichroew, H. Otterlei, and 13M. cConnell. Page Forty-seveir ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 48 ---------- Assemblies... We are proud of our fine assembles held each Tuesday and Friday. Occasionally the hour is used for a class or s t ud e n t bod y meeting, but more often the program includes fine music, an outside speaker or dramatist, a movie, or talent from our own student body. Somn- of tI o n-VTLcj Lifi iLfts. October 5-Elsie Cross, "The Land of the Mayas" October 12-Joseph James, Baritone. October 19- Adolph Koldofsky, Violinist. October 30-Wesley F. Rennie, Address. November 16-Homecoming Week- End. November 20-William Winter, Address. November 27-Salom Rizk, Address. December 4-Howard Pierce Davis, Address. December 18-Christmas Music Program. January 8-John Harvey Furbay. January 15-Lenore Oakleigh, "The Queen of the Comstock" January 22-Max Schapiro, Pianist. February 1-Austen West, "Land of Tomorrow". February 8-Britt Trio. February 15-Jean deRimandczy, Violinist. April 5-Max Gene Nohl, Deep Sea Diver. April 9-Emil Liers, Naturalist. April 16-Ruth Krieger, Cellist. April 23-Steele Holman, "Paradise for a Peso". May 7-Lloyd Colvin, Tenor. May 10-Rabbi Reinhart, Lecture. May 15-Campus Day. June 8-Alumni Day. June 9-Baccalaureate. June 11-Class Day Exercises. June 14--Commencement Exercises. Page Forty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 49 ---------- Athletics ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 50 ---------- Basketball Walt Left center, Henderson, and above: Rcss, Van Sinderen, Wark, Smith, Whitsell, and right center, Graham Vikings Conference Opponent Opponents 49 - - - - - - C.P.S. - ----- 37 63 - - - - - - P. L.C. - -- - - 30 50 - - - -- - -P.L.C. - - - - - - 40 49 - - - - - - P.L.C. - - - - - - 33 55 - - - - - - P.L.C.- - - - - - 29 58 - - - - - - C.P.S. - - - - -- 49 51 - - - - - - C.W.C.- - - - - - 53 53 - - - - - - C.W.C. - - - - - - 48 55 - - - - - - E. W. C. - - - - - - 66 47 - - - - - - E.W.C. - - - - - - 70 49 -- ---- W.S.C. - ------ 67 41 -- - -C.W.C. - - ---- 52 53 ------ E.W.C. - -- 72 70 - - - - - - Seattle C. - - - - - - 46 60- - - - Seattle C.- - - - - - 34 79- - - - - - Seattle C. - - - - - - 48 61 - - - - - - Seattle C. - - - - - - 30 70 - - - - - - C.W.C. - - - - - - 52 46 - - - - - - C.W.C.- - - - - - 52 Total Pts. Woni Lost Opponents Pts 1,249 12 12 1.151 Total points include non- conference games. Left center, Frazier, and bottom: Gary, Driver, Zender, English, Knutsen. and right center, Richardson. Page Fifty ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 51 ---------- Back row: Jack Driver, Bob English, Roy Wark, Connie Henderson, Ted Gary, and Frank Gayda. Middle row: Coach Lappenbusch, Jack Graham, Ted Knutsen, Sidney Van Sinderen, Bob Frazier, and Hank Otterlei. Front row: Nick Zender, Walt Richardson, Thomas Ross, and Gayle Whitsell. Western Washington College came up with a fast-moving squad this year but the Vikings were edged out of first place by the Eastern Washington team and finished the season with a tie for second place with Central Washington College. The schedule was a full one, eighteen conference and non-conference games. In addiion to the conference contests the Vikings, played against the University of British Columbia, Washington State College, and the University of Washington. The Vikings had a defense that was hard to crack. Every team they went up against had little rest until the final whistle. The Blue and White sharpshooters piled up an impressive total of points, 1,249, to their opponents' 1,151. These figures are signifi-cant; they show that, although the championship crown eluded their grasp, the Vikings were in there fighting every inch of the way. When the season ended, WWC had twelve conference victories as compared to six conference defeats. The Vik-ing players should be proud of their record. They played good ball and played it clean. Page Fifty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 52 ---------- Action shots of 1945-46 basketball Spring found WWC teams par-ticipating in league track, tennis and golf. A conference meet for all three sports was held here May 24 and 25. Track events were between CWS, EWC, and WWCE, while golf and tennis included PLC and Seattle College. 7etrnis The tennis team participated in six conference meets and won five. The team was chosen through a ladder playoff within the school. At the com-pletion of the playoff the five top men were chosen to make up the team. They are Don Brown, Bob Mendel-sohn, Arnold Lahti, Pa-ul Foster, Bob Meyer, and George Jurgens. Meyer was unable to play until the end of the season because of a shoulder injury, although he came out tops in the ladder playoff. The golf team also won five out of six conference matches. They played two non-conference matches with UBC, which is considered the best college golf team on the coast, and dropped both matches by close scores. The team is composed of Willard Bryan, Bob Tisdale, Howard Hardy, and Clayton Meiers. 7ack Coach Carver had very little track material to work with this year. At the time this book was printed they had competed in two meets, losing both. The team included Norm Nelson, who consistently came out first in iavelin, Mike Mignacco, distance races, Frank Gayda, pole vault and shot-put, Ernie Lindell, discus, and James and Johnny Jenft, distances. Also partici-pating: Doug Thompson, Jim Erick-son. Les Smith, Gerald Pells, and Connie Henderson, outstanding broad-jump. Page Fifv. two ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 53 ---------- Back row: Margaret Lutro, Barbara Stockton, Florence Mullis, Evelyn Gallanger, Mildred Fyfe, Kathy Freeman, Janice Jacoby, and Margaret Rutledge. Third row: Georgia Driver, Donna Redmond, Alice Fjellman, Jean Fulner, Betty Rosser, June White, Helen Fellows, Margaret Whitaker, and Margery Traulsen. Second row: Zelma Blekkink, Donelda Johnson, Ethel Martinson, Barbara Caldwell, Joan Haggard, Dorothy Ryan, Louise Holbrook, Barbara McConnell, Pat Frombly, and Mary Ann Teichroew. Front row: Marilyn Booras, Nell Kosola, Beverly Morgan, Virginia Pendleton, Annette Bilodeau, and June Shomshak. Beverly Morgan - - - - - - - - - - - - - President Zelma Blekkink - - - - - - - - - - - Vice-president Jean Fullner - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Secretary Evelyn Gallanger - - - - - - - - - - - - Treasurer Virginia Pendleton - - - - - - - - - - Social Chairman Gene Adams - - - - - - - - - General Sports Manager Miss Marjorie Muffly - - - - - - - - - - - - Adviser The Women's Recreation Association has sponsored numerous activities, making this a successful year of recreational fun. Sports parties, college hikes, boat trips to Sinclair Island, and various sport turnouts have been on the program for this year. Back row: P. Frombley, Z. Blekkink, V. Pendleton, M. Traulsen. Middle row: Miss Muffly, F. Mullis, E. Gallanger, and J. Adams. Front row: A. Fiellman, J. White, J. Fullner, and Bev. Morgan. /age Fifty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 54 ---------- Left to right: P. Temperly, L. Brokaw, M. Whitaker, B. Huffman, M. Teichroew, K. Smith, M. Nix, and G. Adams. President - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Margaret Whitaker Secretary-treasurer - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Mary Ann Teichroew Adviser - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Mrs. Vivian Scholz Blue Barnacles is the swimming club requiring each member to meet certain swimming requirements. Meetings are held one afternoon a week, at which time the girls practice exhibition swim-ming and work to improve their strokes and diving. Shots of the WRA boat trip and picnic. Page Fifty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 55 ---------- Sports Snaps...Berdell, Bev, Betty, June, Barb and Margaret stop to catch that second wind on one of the WRA picnics. A basket for the Vikings . . . we hope! fHow does an Australian crawl? Yell leaders Jim, Lloyd and Tom are three good reasons for a good rooting section. Marilyn prepares to swat the volley ball at Mixed Rec. Gil Kugel challenges a fellow Hospice member to a game of tennis. Al Adams skillfully aims for the head pin . . . pin boy that is . . . George Jurgens practices his golf strokes on the campus lawn. Bill Case carries his load on his back, but Jeanne Nunamaker prefers hers sidesaddle. Kulshan trip. "Barney" tells the kids how it was done in the navy. Bunny Bilodeau demonstrates her skiing prowess at Mt. Baker. Page Fifty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 56 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 57 ---------- Edens Hall ... Bellingham from Sehome Hill . .. Bellingham Bay .The main building. Opposite Page: Marge, Barb, Mary Ann, Lois, Marilyn, JoAnn, Bunny, Kathleen, Elsie, Pat W., and Pat T. try to get their money's worth out of one roll of film. Wanta' play pirate, Mr. Hurd? Campus Day, 1945. Kathy, Marie, -Janice, Alice and Berdell roast their dinner on the beach. June Shomshak takes time out from reading the Collegian to smile. Nice pillars there, Jettie and Mary Ellen. Bev Cameron, Eileen Lynn and Percy do a little nature study. This girl would sure be "Gladish" if she could remain anonymous. Mr. and Mrs. Adams . . . Al and Gute to you. Pat Loomis puts on the appeal for Marilyn P. and Pat T. .. . Edens initiation. Pat W., Kay P., Marie, Joy, Kathleen, and Alice prepare for the worst . . . Edens initiation again. Bev and Virginia squint. Pedie Hyatt enjoys that fractional bit of snow. Gute, Marge .and Jettie relax on the monu-ment. Kathleet B. displays the AWS carnival dog. Percy and Bob cuddle for an afga friend. "Dopey", Barb, Bev C., Gingy, Jean, Polly, Bunny. Elsie, and Marion apply disguises for Edens affair. Jack Bowen and daughter pose .. pleased as punch. The daily line up . . . Hospice's Herb, Tom, Jack G., Jim M., Kenneth, Jim E., Jack F., and Jim G. Page Fifty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 58 ---------- Here and There... Through these portals pass frolicking freshman, seasoned seniors . . . Edens Hall, home to a hundred coeds. Lee, Betty, Barb M., and Mary Ann are spending a quiet week-end at Mount Baker. Jim, Lloyd and Tom show off their nice new uniforms. Gloria, Hank, Margaret S., Wayne, and Charles swing out at the Hospice party at the Cedar Chest. Catherine demonstrates what happens to the Collegian. Bill Scimsher and John Woodruff scan the new directory . . . buy a program? Judy, Hospice mascot. No one will claim this lousy form . . . Mixed Rec. Tom and Jim demonstrate how they do those tricky acrobatics. Opposite Page: Bunny and date rest between spills at Mount Baker. WWC Band lends atmosphere at a game. Ethel and Gil at the Hospice party. Al Cochran, chief cook who also runs the jernt. That's Char holding Bob up. Ted and Frank show what the well dressed room at Hospice wears., Homecoming pep rally. Jack and Mildred, ardent ski fans, pause for a brief moment. Hap, Marilyn L.,. and Marilyn P. collect the beginnings of a sun tan. Martha Graves does her student teaching. Donna R., you get into the darndest places! Margaret Lutro goes "swimming." Nola M., Betty C., Kathleen K., Donna R., and Barbara Cozza take advantage of a fall sunshine. Nell and Jo H. wear the Friday Valk sweater. Pat W., Betty C., Nola and Margaret L., frown for foto. Bonny packs a nice ol' snowball to throw at roommate. Sir Walter Barnhill sees to it that Marge Leonard doesn't get her feet wet. Flowers for Marilyn Peterson. They can cook! Hospice boys will make lovely husbands. Marilyn L., Pat and Lois catch a snack in between meals at UNO where. Everybody wants in the show . . . Lucy, what are you doing in this picture of Marge, Margaret and Shirley's? Arleen, Margaret Strotz and B erdeli cuddle for the camera. Page Fifty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page [59] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 60 ---------- THE LOUNGE is an excellent place to get acquainted with fellow students. Reading the latest news are June Shomshak and Margaret Smith. Georgia Driver, Marg Leonard, Dale Ackley, and Herb Witt discuss a game of cards while Al Cochran chats with Maryon Barnhart. The . . a L , 4 face-f0 Q~fe cv the lG2S ARCHITECT'S DRAWING of the men's dorm, to be built where the College Inn once stood. Page Sixty ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 61 ---------- The Vets... Because of the sudden influx of veterans winter quarter the Klip-sun staff regrets that it was un-able to schedule all of the re-turned service men and women for pictures. Standing: Bob Ahrendt, John Woodruff, Bob Ewing, Clayton Meiers, and George Russell. Seated: Tom Hillier. Earl Han-son, Keith Kepplinger, Marvin Burger, and Bill Burton. Standing: Arnold Lahti, Bob Frazie r, Charles Russell, Tom Tubbs, Joe Hoard, Don Packard, Bob Dickson, Norman Nelson, Howard Hardy, and Leonard Barnhill. Seated: Charles Hays, Bob Ingersoll, Fred Weirauch, Ernest Treaster, Bob Clumpner, Al Cochran, Virginia Cornwell, John Cornwell, Gwen Simmons, and Margery Parsons. Standing: Gerald Mercer, Laurin Lyon, Bob Meyer, Bob Bowsher, Russell Skidmore, Jack Driver, and Don Walton. Seated: Gene Curtis, Jack Britton, Harold Fisher, Dick Brunswig, Bob Lee, Leroy Er-landson, Don Reirdon, and Charles Welch. Page Sixty-one I ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 62 ---------- PERSONAL INDEX Ackley, D ale ......- ---- -- --- Ackley, Joyce Jeannette ................. 14, 32, 35, Adams, Alfred ......------------------------------.-- Adams, Gene ......--------------------------- .. 20, Ahrendt, Bob ..--- ----- ------------------------.- - 42, Albee, D orothy --..----------- ....---------------------- Anderson, Arnold ----------------- ---- 23, Anderson, Catherine .- 20, 28, 29, 34, 37, 46, Anderson, Norma Jean ------------......----------------. 24, Andreason. Gordon --------------------------------------- 23, Arntzen, E. J .. -----------... . ......... :....------- B Badgley, Ca rl ... ------------------------ ---------- B ailey, C harles ---------------------------------------- 21, 37, Bailey, Jess .------------------------------------ 16, 33, Bailey, Wesley ....----------------------.------ 21, 33, Baklund, Bob - ....................---------- .------------- ---- Barnhill, Leonard ---------------------------------- 19, 34, Barnhart, Maryon .- --------------------------- B artru ff, P earl -............................. B e e c r o f t , Wa r r e n -- - - - - - - - --.. . . -- - - - - - - - - - ---- - - - - - - -- - 1 7 , Benedict, Ruth . ----------------- 23, Bilodeau, Annette ----------- 24, 31, 35, 36, Blanusa, John ----------- Blekkink, Zelma------------ 20, 24, 32, 35, Bliss, Pat ---------- ..---- .......------------ ----------------- Bond, Dr. Elias P. --... . . . . . - - ------------- 8, Booras, Marilyn ---- 20, 26, 30, 31, 32, 34, 37, Boroughs, Bob . -------------------------- 23, Bowen, Jack ...............------------------------- 16, Bowsher, Robert - -------------------------- ------------33, Boyer, Helen ..----------------------------------- 16, 36, Breakey, Hazel -------------- -------------------- Britton, John .--------------------- 24, 33, Brockmier, Laverne ------------ -------- Brodahl, Kathleen ------------------------ 20, 32, 36, Brokaw, Shirley .. ------------------- 24, 43, Brown, Clark ------ Brown, Don ..------------------------------..-- ----- Brunswig. Dick.___ ....-------------------- 23, 33, Bryan, Willard ..............------------------------- Buchanan, Doris ...... ....------------------------ Buchanan, S. J ----------------- Burnet, Ruth A. ------------------------------------ 8, 29, Burton, Bill ._--- -. -------------------------.-. 37, Butler, Betty --------------------------- -------- 23, Byers, Harold -------------------------------------- C Caldwell, Barbara ...-------------- ------------------- Cameron. Beverly ---------------------- Carey, Gloria .--------------------------- --- 32, 42, Carey, Matilda .....----...... ...--------------------. Carlson, Mrs. Hilma ------------------------------ C arpenter, Bob ---- .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Carver, S. E.---------------------- 8, 26, Casanova, K atherine ---------------------- Case, Bill ------ -------------------------------- - 22, Catey, Waneta ... ------------------------ 8, Cecotti, Elsie .--------------------- 23, 36, Cederstrom, M. F. ................---------------------- Chartier, Violet .........---------------.- ....--------- Christopher, Lucy -------------- 19, 35, 36, Church, Ethel .........------------------ ----------- Clark, Vance ....-- ... .------------------ ------ Clarkson, Rita ..............------------------------- Clumpner, Bob _........ ..-------------------.. 33, 37, Cochran, Al ----------------------------- 21, 33, 35, 37, Cormeir, Norbert T.................--------------------- Cornwell, John ..-.. . . ..------------------------- 34, Cornwell, Virginia ---------------------------------------. Cory, Francis ----------- --------- 23, 33, C ountrym an, L inda ...............................--------- Courtney, Bernice ------------------------------ - Cozza, Barbara ------------------------- 24, 28, Craig, Lois Cummins. Nora B ..------------------------------..--------- 8, Curtis, Gene .-------.....------------------..--- 23, 33, 37, D Dahlgren, Elaine--------------- 16, 34, 36, D'Andrea, F. L............................ ......... 8, 41, D'Andrea, Magdalena Danley, Mavis 20, Darby, Dorothy D arneal, R. L .............................------------ Darrah, Helen Denny, Marjorie DeYoung, Albert 22, Dickson, Bob ---------------------------------- 33, Dorcy, Arthur E. Dorcy, John ------------------------------------.-- 14, Doud, Lowell Driver, Jack - 17, 33, 50, 51, Dunford, Robert - E Ehlers, George ------------------------ Elefson, Peggy------------------------- 14, 42, Elliott, Irene M.......................------------------------... Elwell, JoAnn ------------------ Emerson, Phyllis 22, English, Bob ------------------------ 50, Erickson, Anne ---------------------- 23, Erickson, Jim -------------------- 22, 33, Erlandson, LeRoy -------------------- 22, Espeseth, Elsie -------------- ----------- Everhart, Virginia Dee Ewing, Bob- --------------- ---- Fackler, Dick ------------------------ 20, Fellows, Helen C. __ 16, 35, Fisher, Harold -------------- 33, 37, 42, 43, Fisher, Joanne -------------------- 23, 42, Foote, Shirley Foster, Paul ---------------------- 33, 34, Fox, Doreen Francis, Jack Francis, Mary Ellen Frazier, Bob --------------- 22, 37, 50, 51, Freeman, Katherine _---------..------------------------- 21, Fredeen, Lois .. ...... Frombly, Pat ----------------- 19, 20, 32, Fulner, Jean ------------------------ 20, Fyfe, Mildred E.------------ ----------------------- - 16, G Gaches, LeAnna_ ----------------------- - 16, Gallanger, Evelyn -------- 19, Gallanger, Ruth .................... Gonsalves, Harris-..... Garbarino, Nancy........--........................ Gary, Ted ...----- ..----------------------------. 50, G ault, Jean ....... . . . . . . . . . . . Gayda, Frank ----. ---------------------- -- 50, Geohrs, Jean. ------------------ 23, 36, 37, Gendron, Doris ............... German, Gail ............................... German, Gladys _ Gladish, Betty................................ ... G olly, K athleen .......... ..... ... ..... ..... ..... G oltry , T . K . ...... .......................................... Gragg, Georgia .-------------- ----------------------- Graham, Jack ... 46, 50, Graves, Martha June ----------------------------- 14, Grebstad, Aileen ....------------------...--- 19, 32, 42, H Haggard, Joan ---------------- 16, 32, 34, Haggard, W. W. . ..... Hahn, Billie ............................------------------ ---............. Haller, Kenneth------- ------- ----------------. 22, Hallert, Fred ------------------------ 23, Hammer, I. A.....--...------- Hanson, Earl Hardy, Howard ---------------- 14, 37, 52, Harkoff, Victor------------------------------------------ - - - - - - Page Sixty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 63 ---------- PERSONAL INDEX H (CONTINUED) Harrington, Eleanor B. ---------- 14, 35, 36, 42 Haskell, D. M.---------- --------------------------------- 8 Haug, Lena------- ..-----------------..----..- 11 Hawke, R. F.........-----------------------...-- .. 11 Hays, Charles -.. ----------------------.-.. 33, 61 Hayward, Jack..-.......---------------------- - 20, 40 Hearsey, H. R.------------------------------------- 8 Henderson, Connie .--------------.. ----....... .------ -50, 51 Herrick, M. E. -- ------------------------------------ 8 Hicks, Arthur------ . -------------------------------------.. 8, 36 Hillier, Tom.... ------------- ----------- ------ 61 Hite, Fay -. ----------------------------- - 23 Hinote, Bonnie -------------------------.-----.------ 42 Hoag, Doris _--------- - --------------------------. 19, 36 Hoard, Joe ...----- --------------------------.- - 33, 61 Hodson, Scott-------------- ----------------------------- -- 33 Holbrook, Louise . -............... . -------- 22, 26, 44 Hoover, Donald --- ---------------------- ---- - 22 Hoppe, Victor ----.-.............--------------------------. 41 Hopper, Elizabeth.-- ----- ---------------- 10 Howerton, Ruth ------------------------------- 22 Huffman, Barbara ----------------- 23, 40, 47 Hunt, Alice.---------------.-----------------------------. 20 Hunt, Bertha ---------------------------.... 23 Hunt, Leslie -------- -----------------------------.-- 11 Hunt, Shirley ------------------ 22, 31, 36, 37 H unt, T. S..---------------------------------- ------------------------ 8 Hyatt, Pedie ------ ------------------------- - 22, 41 I Inge, Marian ------------------------..----------- -------------- 43 In g e rso ll, R o b e rt ... ... ... .. ... ... ... .. ... ... ... .. 3 3 , 6 1 J Jackson, Alice ....---------- ------------------- - --- 19 Jackson, Williams------- . -- -----------------..- - 33 Jacoby, Janice-------------------- .... ----- -- - 20, 36, 37 James, Dorothy- ------------------------- 23 Jenft, James------- ..----------------------..- 52 Jenft, John...-. ----------------------------- 52 Jensen, Evaun -------------------------- 20 Johnson, Donelda ---.------------------- . 19, 34, 44 Johnson , E thel .------------------------------- -- ..... 16, 35 Johnson, Marilyn ---------------------------.--- - 15 Johnson, Mar ion .................. 21, 31 Johnson, Olive _.--------------------- ----- - 23 Johnson, Sigrid ........... ..---------------- ----------- 16 Johnson, Vivian --......-------------------- - 11 Johnston, Margaret ..------------- ------------------..-- 20 Jones, Lloyd .. . 16, 35 Jones, Monty.... ---------------------- ----- 28 Jurgens, George ----- ------------------------ - 42, 43, 52 K K angley , L ucy ---------------------------------------------------- 9, 26 Kelso, Hellen.------..........---------------------------. 23 Kendall, Joyce --------------------------------------- 23 Keplinger, Clarence .------------------------------ 37 Keplinger, Keith .....-.-.. . 21, 61 Kingsley, Marjorie -------------------------- ------- 10 Kinsman, Priscilla ------------- ------------------------ - 11 Kirkpatrick, F...------ ---------------------------. 9 Kiser, Ruth _----- ----------------------------.-- 23 K nutsen, T ed.. ----------------- ------- 50, 51 K nudson, Jean ...... .......... ... ..........-- --- .... 16, 35 Knowlton, Elsie _.-.. ......-------------------------- 22 Koffel, Kathleen - ..... ------------------------ 23 Kosola, Nell .....---- .....------------------ 16, 24, 26, 35 Kreutz, Betty --------------------- -- 22, 43 Kuder, Merle S.-------------------------------- 7, 37 L Lahti, Arnold --------------- 33, 34, 37, 52, 61 LaLone, Hilda - - ........---------------- --------- 23 Landers, Helen ....... .......------------------- ------ 15 L anders, Jeanne -.. .... _... .................. . 16, 47 Lappenbusch, C. F --...------------------ 9, 24, 51 L (CONTINUED LeCompte, Eva 23, 35, 36, Lee, Bob ---------- ---------------------------- - 33, Leonard, Mar jorie ---------------------- - 22, Lind, Eileen......... ...--------------------------.- Lindberg, Faye -------------------- 16, 32, Lindell, Ernie......--- ----------------------- Livermore, Jean -- 17, 42, Lockyer, Rosemary .................---------------------- Loomis, Pat .---------- --------------------------.-- 24, Lovegren, May ................------------------------ Lundeen, Pauline -------------- ------------------------ L undgren, Jim ----..------------------------............ .. . Lustermann, Paul-------............---------- ----- Lutro, Margaret ------------------ 22, 35, Lyons, Lauren ........ .....----------------------- - 33, M Mabry, Frances ---------------------- 19, Maricle, Jim ------------------------------------- - 22, Martinson, Ethel -------------------- -------- 15, Martinson, Joan ------------ 20, 28, 32, 46, McCollum, Joy--------------------------- - 22, McConnell, Barbara ------------------ 31, McDonald, Jack ..........----------------------- McKelvy, Jean McLane, Jettie .....................-------------------------... McMannama, Zella............. 15, McNally, Beverly- 16, 26, 27, 34, 35, 40, Meade, May.........--------------------------- Meece, Glen...........-------------------------... Meiers, Clayton ----- ------------------- Mendelsohn, Bob...............--------------------- Mercer, Gerald ----------------------- 33, Merriman, Pearl --- -.... ----------------------- 11, M errim an, E llen -------.......... ----------------- Meyer, Bob ------------------- 33, 37, 52, Mignacco, Mike ------------------------ Miller, Audrey.......------------------------- Miller, Eloise ............-------------------------- Miller, Marion F. ----------------------- Minaker, Ethel... Moblo, Robert --------------- -- 20, 37, 42, Moles, Marilyn ------------------------ Monaghan, Dick------ ..-----------------.. . . . _... Monaghan, Martha ...... Morelli, Tom _ . ........ ------------------------- 21, Morgan, Beverly --------------- 17, 26, 34, Muffly, Marjorie ...................................... Mulka, Janet.... -------------------------- Mullis, F. M..--------------------- 17, 35, Murk, Donna. ------------------------ 42 N Nelson, Norman ------------------------.--- 17, 34, 52, Nickolson, Gladys ---------------------- Nicol, Synva K......................--------------------------... Nordquist, Esther___ ----------- ------------ Nunamaker, Jeanne. 0 Odom, Evelyn ..............------------------------- Otten, Lee ...........------------- --------------- Otterlei, Henry---------------- - 24, 26, 33, P Packard, Don . .... ...........--------------------- 34, 43, Page, Robert. ----------------------------------- Parsons, Margery ----------------- 17, 41, Peaster, Betty ......... . --- ------------------------- Pierce, Colleen ...........------------------------- Pells, Gerald ---------------------- 17, 25, Pendleton, Virginia__17, 32, 34, 35, 36, 37, 41, Pequette, Marie .. ---------------------------..--- Peterson, Joy ...............------------------------ Peterson, Kathleen... ..---------------------.. Peterson, Marilyn -------------------- 24, Phillips, William ----------------------- Pilon, Melvin __ - ---------------------------. Page Sixty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 64 ---------- PERSONAL INDEX P (CONTINUED) Place, Sally ................. .---.--2-0---------------------- Platt, Ruth -------- --------------------- 9 Plympton. Hazel 9, 36 Powers, Lorraine 7, 35 Prince, Aileen Gardiner ------------------- 15 Q Quigley, Mrs. Esther 15, 35 Quimby, H--.--------------------------- 42, 43 R Redmond. Donna ---------------- -- 22, 35, 42 Regier, Bernard __ 9, 43 Reilly, Art ----------------------------- 28 Reiman, Lucille 9, 37 Reirdon, Don --------------------- 33, 44, 61 Rice, Charles M....---.............-------------------------- 9 Richards, Aline --------- ---------------- 23 Richardson, Charlotte B.------------------------ 9 Richardson. Walt--------------------------- 50, 51 Roberts, Olive -------------------- 9, 36 Ross, Thomas -------------------- 24, 50, 51 Rosser, Betty 19, 20 Ruckmick, Herberl------ ----------------- 9 Rudy, Bill ------------------------------ 33 Russell, George 15, 61 Rutherford, Margaret -------------------- 24 Rutledge, Margaret ............... 17, 26, 32, 35, 36, 40 Ryan, Dorothy 24, 46 S Samples, Charlotte ------------- 17, 29, 30, 34 Sanford, Jim ---------------------- 25, 28, 34 Sattelmeier, Maxine ---------------------- 24 Scholtz, Vivian -------------------------- 9 Schouweiler, Mary _.---------- ------------- 24 Schumann, Pricilla ---------..----------- -2-3--, --3--5-,- - 42 Scrimsher, Bill- -- 21, 33 Scrimsher, Eleanor ---------------------- 23 Searl, Bob ----------------------- 20, 41, 44 Shannon, Elerine -------- 17 Shannon, Pat --------------------------- 19 Sharp, Marjorie -----_-.-..-_- ---------------- 21 Shomshak, June ------------- 15, 26, 27, 34, 35, 36 Simmons, Gwen ------------- 15, 31, 46, 61 Skidmore, Russell .------------- 17, 33, 35, 37, 43, 61 Sleem, Bob..... - 22, 43 Smart, Jane ---------------------------- 20 Smith, Berdell -------------------- 22, 42 ,43 Smith, Betty _ 17, 37 Smith, Irene ---------------------------- 24 Smith, Joan ... ..----2--2----------------------.... Smith, Kathleen 24, 37 Smith, Les ----------------------------- 52 Smith, Margaret _------4-7---------------22, Smith, Nancy J..........-..-.-.-..-.-.- ----------- -10 Smith, Rosemary Watts------------------ 15 Smith, Verna ------ --------------------- 24 Snow, Miriam B.....-----------------------------...- 9 Splidsboel, B arbara------------------------------ --- 20, 35 Spromberg, Mildred M.------------------------------------- 15 Stedman, Virginia--- ------------------------ 24 Stillman, Ivaloe ------------------------- 17 Strotz, Margaret --------------------- 22, 37 Stockton, Barbara - ................-------------------1 9, 35,43 Strange, Edith R..-....-.-.-.- -------------------- - 11 Sturtevant, Wayne ----- --------------------------------- - 28 Sundquist, Leona-.------------ ----------- 9 Swanson, Arleen .---------------------------- -..2..2 , 37. 43 Syre, Bob . ----------------------..-..-.-. ----.. 21 Systma, Cynthia -----------------.-..-.-..- --- 19 T Taylor, Gloria ----- --------------------..-..-. ----- - 23 Teichroew, Beth ----------------..-.-..-. --------1 5 Teichroew, Mary Ann---------- 22, 42, 43, 46 Temperley, Pat ...--------------------------... 22, 42, 43 Thomas, Leonora ------- ----.-..------------ --------... 24 Thompson, Doug .---...----.....------------------ 52 T (CONTINUED) Thompson, Polly ... ------------------------ 22 Thon, Al ...-----.-- -----------------------.- . 19, 33 Tilton, Bryce ----------.-.--.-.--.-.-- -------- 22 Tisdale, Bob.. --.--.-.-- --------------------- 52 Traulsen, Marjorie ---------------- 24, 34, 35 Travenshek, Jean ------------------ 19, 36, 41 Treaster, Ernest -.-------------------- ------3-3.,. 61 Tremain, Mildred ----------------- ------- 10 Tubbs, Tommy---- ------------------------ 33, 61 U Ullin, Anna ............. 9, 34 Urfer, Cora ....... . . . 42 V Vail, Virginia --------------------------- 20 Van Aver, Albert...--- -----------------------9---. Van Eaton, Elizabeth ---------------- 24, 43 Van Pelt, Ruth .----------------------.-------------------------. 11 Van Sinderen, Sidney --------------50., -5-1----------------. Veloni, Victor-.. ---. ....-------------.---------------.. 24 Walen, Martha ...- ----------------.--------------------------- - 22 Wagner, Jean ..-.. --------------------------- - 11 Waldschmidt, Jim. .. ------ --------------..- 22 Walker, Dan ..---------- .............-----------------------------2. 4 Walton, Don ---------------------------- -----------------..----- 33, 61 Ward, Mildred .. --------------------------..- 21 Wardman, Lenora .......--.--.-.-- ------------ ------......2 2 Wark, Roy--.. ...... ---------------------- 34, 50, 51 Wees, Ruth .... ...............---------------------------- .------ 24 Weirauch, Fred -------------- 22, 33, 37, 43,61 Welch, Charles ---------------------- 33, 61 Wendling, Elsie--- ----------------.-------9---- West, Margery.---... ----------- -------------. 22 Weythman, Ruth----------------------- ---------. 9 Whitaker, Margaret ....-------------------------..-- 24, 42 White, June ..----.....------------------- 20, 28, 32 Whited, Joyce ...---------------------------------. 21,41,47 Whitesell, Gayle ...---------------------... 50, 51 Wiik, Nan Dybdah.l-.--.-- ----------------- 11 Wilhelm, Delia .--.--... .--------------------2-4- Williams, Pat ..- ---------------- ------------2..2-- Williams, John R....------------------------------- 9 Williamson, Edith ----------------------- 24 Wilson, Doloris --------------- __-----1--7-,- --2-5---------- Wilson, Mabel Z..------------- 9 Wilson, Wally- ...-.--.... .-------------1-9-, --2 0, 41 Witt, Herbert ----..----------------------- 17 Wittler, Muriel ....-------------------------------- 24 Wood, Libbie Ann -------------------------------- 24 Woodring, Paul ..----------------------------------- 9 Woodruff, John ------ -------------------------6-1- Z Zender, Nick .......-.--.-.-.--.-.-.-.--.- -----.---------...... 50, 51 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .. . " MR. KENNETH MILLER, Western En-graving Company of Seattle. * MR. DICK COX, and MR. LEE COX, of Cox Brothers, Printers, Bellingham. * MR. J. W. SANDISON, and KEITH STUDIOS, Bellingham, and MR. STUART HERTZ, of Seattle, photographers. * MRS. RUTH A. BURNET, Klipsun ad-viser, for her guidance. * THE 1946 STAFF, who helped not only on the book, but also on the seventh annual Publications Prom. CHARLOTTE SAMPLES ..... Editor MARILYN BOORAS, Business Manager Page Sixty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page [3] of cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page [4] of cover ---------- PPPPP
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Identifier: wwu:16477
Title: Klipsun, 1945
Date: 1945
Digital Collection: Klipsun Yearbook
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Klipsun Yearbook
Local Identifier: klipsun1945
Text preview (might not show all results): 1945 ----------- Klipsun, 1945 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1945 - Cover ---------- KLIPSUN 1945 ----------- Klipsun, 1945 - Page [2] of cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1945 - Page [i] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1945 - Page [ii]
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1945 ----------- Klipsun, 1945 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1945 - Cover ---------- KLIPSUN 1945 ----------- Klipsun, 1945 - Page [2] of cover ---------- [no text this page] ----
Show more1945 ----------- Klipsun, 1945 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1945 - Cover ---------- KLIPSUN 1945 ----------- Klipsun, 1945 - Page [2] of cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1945 - Page [i] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1945 - Page [ii] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1945 - Page [iii] ---------- The Klipsun ----------- Klipsun, 1945 - Page [iv] ---------- Familiar gathering of studes on the steps of Edens Hall. Left to right: Irene Eiford, Joan Car-ruthers, Pitt White, Jack Graham, Marjorie Sinnett. qeewood With our country yet in the throes of war, the 1945 KLIPSUN comes off the press to fill its niche in the records of WWC. Our boys are still fighting and dying on foreign battle fields, restrictions on the home front are even more rigid, but this year we refuse to look back on the dark trail we have been traveling. Instead our hopes go forward, for-ward to a future of lasting peace - our future which we, the college students of America, are go-ing to make and PRESERVE! Since the beginning of the war, we have been working here at WWC determined to preserve our school, its ideals and traditions. Now it is time to go forward once more, to progress, to build, to better ourselves and our institution toward the day when our service men and women will return. Theirs will be a task well done. How about ours? ----------- Klipsun, 1945 - Page [v] ---------- Former GI's meet to talk things over. Left to right: Roger Nelson, Dr. Hicks, Dr. Kuder, Robert Meyers, George Jur-gens, Dick Lurie, Dick Brunswig. To you -soldier, sailor, coastguardsman, and merchant seaman - to you in khaki or navy blue, we dedicate this annual, the 1945 KLIPSUN. In it you will find recorded the wartime studies and ac-tivities of your instructors and classmates who are working and waiting for your return. Some of your buddies, a group of which are pic-tured above, have already rejoined us here on the campus, and it is our fervent prayer that you too will soon fall in step with us again as we march through college life, that you will soon be here to help originate and record the history of your school and ours. Together we will strive to build a happy world, happy because it is free and secure. So until we meet again, it is to you, Seaman Jones, and you, Private Smith, that we dedicate the 1945 KLIPSUN. ----------- Klipsun, 1945 - Page [vi] ---------- Table of Contents i. Administration Faculty Campus School II. Classes Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Ill. Organizations IV. Activities ----------- Klipsun, 1945 - Page [vii] ---------- Serviceman chats with administrators, Dr. Hicks and Dr. Kuder. Left to right: Dr. Hicks, Keith McLeod, Army Air Corps; Dr. Kuder. THE COLLEGE IS PROGRESSING WHILE YOU'RE AWAY TOWARD THE DAY WHEN YOU WILL RETURN. 4mnz~bsalion ----------- Klipsun, 1945 - Page [viii] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1945 - Page 6 ---------- Dr. W. W. Haggard, our capable president and friend. President's Message The Klipsun staffs have been in the habit of striking a timely note, and it is being done this year in honoring our service men and women. To use Lincoln's words, it is altogether fitting and proper that the staff should do this. The number in the various services given on our service flag is 8 15, and the number of gold stars is 31, reasons a million times sufficient and profound for the dedication of this book. Surely, the College is justly proud of its graduates and for-mer students who have served a great cause so valiantly. More-over, it is indebted to them beyond its ability to repay. Un-doubtedly, the greatest contribution we can make toward the payment of this debt is to aid in the creation of a world in which war cannot recur. Basically speaking, where can we turn except to democratic education? W. W. HAGGARD. Trustees-Left: Vern Branigin; right: Dr. W. D. Kirk-partick. Newly appointed trustees are Vern Branigin, Mount Vernon; Joseph T. Pemberton, Bellingham, and Mrs. Violet Boede, Orcas. This group meets once a month to discuss college problems. ----------- Klipsun, 1945 - Page 7 ---------- It's a big and important job being a college instructor. A job which does not end as the class leaves the room, but continues through every waking hour. This year, sixty WWC faculty members not only teach and inspire us in the classroom with knowledge and understanding of the subjects, and guide us in every extra-curricular activity but also help us to overcome all the problems arising in a college student's life. Especially now, during the war, these problems are many and varied. It is through the friendly and helpful understanding of the faculty that these are success-fully met. The faculty are morale boosters both for us and for you in the service, to whom many of them are faithful letter writers. Duty has called several members of the faculty away on leaves of absences for the duration of the war. These include Dr. Lyle Brewer, Radar; Lieut. Ramon T. George, U. S. Naval Reserve; Ensign Virginia Hawke, U. S. Naval Reserve; Lieut. Robert B. Holtman, U. S. Army; Lieut. Alan Ross, U. S. Naval Reserve; Lieut. Her-bert Ruckmick, U. S. Naval Reserve; Charles C. Upshall, personnel work; Ruth Weythman, American Red Cross; and Major Paul Woodring, U. S. Army. Two in-structors were welcomed back during 1944-45 from the service. Mr. Albert Van Aver, who has been serving as an instructor in the college training detachment of the Army Air Corps, has returned to teach in the English department. Dr. Merle S. Kuder, who served as a lieutenant in the U. S. Naval Reserve, has resumed his duties as WWC registrar. He has also begun a program of veteran counseling designed to aid the returning veteran in his readjustment to homefront life. So we see that in the classroom, in the services, and also in the community, the WWC faculty are all out supporting the war effort. More than that, they are study-ing, and planning for the betterment of the college. Through their combined efforts, you service men and women will have a fine progressive college to attend in the future. FACULTY MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Victor H. Hoppe, M. A., Speech E. A. Bond, Ph. D., Mathematics May Mead, R. N. Donald G. Bushell, M. A., Music Nils Boson, B. A., Music John Roy Williams, Violin Nan Dybdahl Wiik, B. A., Voice Edith R. Strange, Piano Paul Lusterman, Band and Orchestral Instruments Charlotte B. Richardson, M. A., Industrial Arts Elsie Wendling, M. A., Techniques of Teaching and Research Vivian Johnson, M. A., In-Service Training Pearl Merriman, M. A., In-Service Training Waneta S. Catey, M. A., Remedial Education Left: Dr. Arthur Hicks, acting regis-trar, turned the duties back over to Dr. Merle Kuder, who returned to WWC during the winter quarter from the navy. Right: Miss Lorraine Powers, Dean of Women, is the administrator who helps the women students of WWC solve the many and varied prob-lems arising in college life. F Seven ----------- Klipsun, 1945 - Page 8 ---------- ART Left to right: Hazel Jean Plympton, M. A.; Hazel M. Breakey, B. S. BUSINESS Georgia P. Cragg, May G. Lovcgren. EDUCATION Lynus A. Kibbe, M. A.; Wilbur H. Dutton, Ed. D. ENGLISH Seated: Albert Van Aver, M. A.; Lucy Kangley, Ph. D.; Anna Ullin, M. A.; Ruth A. Burnet, B. A. Standing: M. F. Cederstrom, Ph. D.; Arthur C. Hicks, Ph. D. Eight ----------- Klipsun, 1945 - Page 9 ---------- HOME ECONOMICS Left to right: Gertrude Longley, M. A.; Linda Countryman, M. A. INDUSTRIAL ARTS Charles M. Rice, M. A.; Henry S. Hurd. LIBRARY STAFF Mabel Zoe Wilson, B. L. S., Librar- ian; Lillian M. George, B. S., Cat-aloguer; Herbert R. Hearsey, M. L. S., Reference Librarian; Miriam B. Snow, M. A., Campus School Li-brarian; Pearl Reese, Secretary PHYSICAL EDUCATION Sam E. Carver, M. A.; Marjorie Muf-fly, M. A.; Orpha Christenson, B. S.; Charles F. Lappenbusch, M. A. Nine ----------- Klipsun, 1945 - Page 10 ---------- SCIENCE Left to right: Florence Kirkpatrick, M. A.; Margaret A. McGee, M. A., R. N.; Robert Darneal, B. A.; Ruth E. Platt, M. S.; Leona M. Sund-quist, M. S. SOCIAL SCIENCES Edward J. Arntzen, M. A.; Nora B. Cummins, M. A.; Thomas S. Hunt, M. A. Ethel Church, Secretary to the Presi-dent; Margaret MacKinnon, B. A., Accountant; Elizabeth M. Hopper, M. A., Appointment Secretary; S. J. Buchanan, Financial Secretary. Seated: Mildred Tremain, Secretary to the Dean of Women; Marjorie Kingsley, Secretary to the Regis-trar; Mollie Goheen, B. A., Bureau of Research; Nancy Jane Smith, Secretary to the Director of Stu-dent Teaching. Standing: Doris Buchanan, Assistant in the Business Office; Catherine Holmes, B. A. Recorder. Ten ----------- Klipsun, 1945 - Page 11 ---------- Dr. Paul R. Grim Director of Campus Schools For some time prior to the formal dedication of the Elementary Campus School, May 7, 1942, students and faculty alike were eagerly looking forward to its comple-tion. After much careful planning and construction, when the problems of obtaining the necessary materials had been met, the building was put in use during the summer quarter of 1942, and has since become one-of the brightest marks of progress here at WWC. Its modified Romanesque architecture harmonizes with that of the library and physical education building. Inside, the glowing pastel colors have been employed in decorating the rooms to make them interesting and cheerful places for the children to work. The whole building is laid out ih the class room unit plan, each unit consisting of a main class room, a work room, a store room, and an office. Adequate playrooms, and auditorium, nurse's unit, and executive offices, all the result of intelli-gent planning, are also included in this building. The campus school is the scene of much of the most important work done here at WWC, some of the most valuable work being done on the home front, for it is in this modern building that the juniors and degree students do their student teaching. Aided by the modern facilities offered in the campus school, students learn through practical, supervised experience how to become efficient teachers who are so ur-gently needed these wartime days. Here, too, is where you fellows and girls now in the service will receive your training when you return to college. In every respect, the Campus Elementary School, headed by the director, Dr. Grim, and a competent teaching staff, is worthy of all the praise given it both by WWC'ers and outsiders. The Campus Elementary School Building, which houses the most modern educational facilities. Eleven ----------- Klipsun, 1945 - Page 12 ---------- JUNIOR HIGH Left to right: Jean Wagner, M. A., eighth grade; Leslie Hunt, M. A., ninth grade; Evelyn Odom, M. A., seventh grade. PRIMARY Priscilla Kinsman, M. A., third grade; Synva Nicol, M. A., pre- primary; Katherine Casanova, M. A., first grade; Irene Elliott, M. A., second grade. INTERMEDIATE Lena Haug, M. A., fourth grade; Fran-ces Simas, M. A., music; Jean Fer-guson, M. A., sixth grade; Edna Channer, M. A., fifth grade. Campus School pupils at work. Twelve ----------- Klipsun, 1945 - Page [13] ---------- Service men visit classes they hope to return to soon. Left to right: Frank Lampman, Marine Corps; Gene Hochscheid, Mr. Lappenbusch, Gene Sivertson, Henry Von Bargen, Navy; Beverly Morgan, Alice Goodman, Bob Pavlicek. COLLEGE LIFE IS GOING ON TO THE DAY OF VICTORY WHICH WILL BRING YOU BOYS BACK AGAIN. CkeS ----------- Klipsun, 1945 - Page 14 ---------- Junior-Senior class officers: Alice Marie Andersen, president; Iris Bowden, vice president; Marge Sinnett, secretary. Junior - Senior Class Being a college senior has a special significance and responsibility during these war years, and since the three year war emergency certificate has been provided to ease the shortage of teachers, the juniors share the duties and interests of the seniors. So again this year the two classes have been allied in the Junior-Senior class. The small number in the two classes makes it even more imperative than ever that they gain the most out of their courses and training. So with the task of be-coming full-fledged teachers confronting them and occupying most of the upper-classmen's time, many of the extra-curricular activities are left to the freshmen and sophomores. Still, the members of this busy class exercise their executive ability by serving as leaders of many of the clubs and organizations around WWC, and their work is really the backbone of the institution. This year it seems as if the girls held the gavels for the class. Iris Bowden, a lively and peppy junior, led the class as president with the amiable Alice Marie Andersen, WRA president, helping along as vice prexy. Petite and lovely Marge Sinnett, a senior, doubly served her class as secretary and gracious Queen Sigrid VII. Mrs. Orpha Christenson of the physical education department helped the class through another successful year as class adviser. Vivacious Margaret Moyer, and that little bit of Sweden gal, Glennis Sundberg, both seniors, represented the class as Homefront princesses. Also ,the most photo-genic coed was chosen from the junior-senior class this year to rule over the 1945 Publications Prom. With her taffy colored hair and winning smile, Glennis Sund-berg won the admiration of the men at Whidby Island Naval Base who chose her to be the 1945 Prom princess. "Sunny" is the first senior girl to be given this honor. Another star was added to the service flag when Ruth Lauber, a senior, left to serve her country in the Waves after earning her degree at WWC. In fact, many of the stars on the flag are for fellows and gals who would now be members of this 1945 Junior-Senior class if they had not called to duty in the armed forces. So, in addition to making their contribution to the school, this class has made a great contribution to its country. Its representatives are fighting both on the battlefronts and here on the homefront, and their accomplishments will long be remembered. Fourteen ----------- Klipsun, 1945 - Page 15 ---------- Seniors ANDERSON, ELEANOR, Forks BENSON, FRANCES, Hoquiam Valkyrie, WRA Cabinet WRA, ACE Blue Barnacles President EINES, MARIE, Ketchikan, Alas. CARR, ELDEEN, Bellingham WRA President Blue Triangle, ACE Queen Sigrid VI Who's Who in American Colleges PETTIGREW, DOROTHY, Bellingham LAUBER, RUTH, Seattle Valkyrie, WRA Cabinet Who's Who in American Colleges CLOW, HARRIETT, Vancouver AWS President Valkyrie President Who.s Who in American Colleges ERICKSON, RUTH LUDWICK, ERNEST, Bellingham Basketball, W Club DODGE, BETTY, Port Angeles Valkyrie, ACE Scholarship Society GILDAY, JIM, Bellingham Basketball Squad Board of Control MOYER, MARGARET, Anacortes ACE, Alkisiah President Senior Homecoming Princess Fifteen ----------- Klipsun, 1945 - Page 16 ---------- NEAL, DON, Bellingham NOWOGROSKI, ZOSIA, OLSON, SHIRLEY, Bremerton Plays, Football Raymond Interclub Council Norsemen President Valkyrie, Board of Control Alkisiah President AWS Secretary ROBINSON, MARGARET, Sedro-Woolley ACE SINNETT, MARJORIE, Seattle AWS Commission Queen Sigrid VII ACE Publicity Chariman SMITH, CHERYL M., Seattle Valkyrie President Edens Hall President Who's Who in American Colleges GILLETT, DOREEN, Bellingham Transfer, State Teacher's College, Superior, Wis. SORGENFREI, VIRGINIA, Sequim AWS Secretary Valkyrie Who's Who in American Colleges STROEBEL, RUBY V., Anacortes ACE Vice-President, WRA Who's Who in American Colleges SUNDBERG, GLENNIS H., Bremerton ASB Vice-President ACE President Prom Princess of 1945 WIKE, MARILYN, Bellingham WRA, Collegian Staff Plays Sixteen ----------- Klipsun, 1945 - Page 17 ---------- Juniors ACKLEY, JOYCE, Bellingham WRA Cabinet, AWS Commission Who's Who in American Colleges ANDERSEN, ALICE MARIE, Mulkilteo WRA President, Board of Control Junior-Senior Class Vice-President ANDERSON, BETTY L., Bellingham Freshman Class Vice-President Valkyrie Vice- President WRA Social Chairman BIRD, DOUGLAS F., Seattle Choir BOWDEN, IRIS L., Bellingham Junior-Senior Class President WRA Secretary, Valkyrie BRUCE, LOUISE, Everett Transfer, Everett Junior College BURKE, MARY LOUISE, Seattle Valkyrie Secretary ACE, Alkisiah CVE.TICH, VIVIAN, Ridgefield Edens Hall Secretary-Treasurer ACE, WRA GERMAN, FRANKLIN W., Bellingham Intramural Sports Band GOLLY, MARY ANN, Bellingham WRA, Blue Triangle GRAVES, MARTHA, Bellingham Valkyrie, ACE HARMON, DONNA, Seattle Alkisiah Treasurer ACE JACKSON, EDYTH, Bellingham WRA, ACE JONES, MARJORIE, Everett Transfer, Everett Junior College WRA, ACE LUBITZ, VIDEL, Sedro-Woolley Transfer, Mount Vernon Junior College Seventeel ----------- Klipsun, 1945 - Page 18 ---------- MARTINSON, ETHEL, Bellingham Dramatics WRA Badminton Manager Winter Show Property Manager McINNES, RUTH J., Burlington ACE, WRA Who's Who in American Colleges McMANNAMA, ZELLA V., Everson Scholarship Society MUNSELL, BERNICE, Seattle WRA, ACE PETERSON, FLORENCE, Seattle Transfer, Whitman College ROYCE, PATRICIA D., Fort Lewis Transfer, Pasadena Junior College WRA, Blue Barnacles SIMMONS, CAROL, Portland ACE, Blue Triangle SHOMSHAK, JUNE, Sedro-Woolley AWS Commission Blue Triangle Who's Who in American Colleges SPANDEL, MYRTICE, Sultan International Relations SPROMBERG, MILDRED, Longview Interclub Council President WRA Cabinet TEDFORD, DORIS M., Bellingham ASB President Scholarship Society President Who's Who in American Colleges teHENNEPE, BARBARA, Ridgefield Valkyrie, WRA Cabinet Board of Control TOSLAND, ELSIE, Everett Vanadis Bragi, WRA Orchestra Eighteen ice. .. , ----------- Klipsun, 1945 - Page 19 ---------- Left to right: Peggy Custer, treas-urer; Roy Wark, vice president; Dale Burk:und, president; Ann Easterbrooks, secretary. Once again this year the Sophomore class took the lead in most of the extra- cur-ricular activities. Positions which in prewar days, as you fellows in in the service will re-member, belonged to the upperclassmen exclusively, were filled with sophs while the juniors and seniors concentrated on their student and degree teaching. Dale Burklund, when not in the science lab, acted as president of the class and proved himself a capable and enthusiastic leader for the sophs. Roy Wark, one of the stars of the basketball team, filled the shoes of vice president. Another prominent mem-ber of the class and winner of the freshman Scholarship cup last year, Ann Easterbrooks, served as secretary, and Peggy Custer, one of the most active sophomores, was treas-urer for the class. Dr. E. A. Bond of the math department, always ready and willing to help, was the sophs' faculty adviser. It was two members of the sophomore class, Marilyn Anderson and Jettie McLane, who did the swell job of sponsoring the basektball games with our competitors, the Cheney Savages, and the dances following the games. Nineteen ----------- Klipsun, 1945 - Page 20 ---------- Left to right: top row: Moe, Witt, Boney. Bottom row: Herr, Gil-day, B. Left to right: top row: Orphan, O'Conner, Williams. Bottom row: Shannon, Greenwood, Stevens. Left to right: top row: Rutledge, Caldwell, Boyer. Bottom row: Easterbrooks, Eggers, Elwell. Twenty ----------- Klipsun, 1945 - Page 21 ---------- Left to right: Bovee, Jones, L., Pells, Custer, Wark. Left to right: top row: Clement, Jo-dock, Hamilton, Fyfe. Bottom row: McNally, Ludens. Left to right: Gardiner, Samples, Anderson, M., Burkland, McLane Twenty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1945 - Page 22 ---------- Left to right: top row: Smith, B., Morgan. Bottom row: Kosola, Reeck, Pendleton. Sophomores Discover Talent In November, the sophs were influential in uncovering much hidden talent in the school with a volunteer talent show under the chairmanship of Lucille Bovee, WWCol-legian editor. As this proved successful, a second one was given in December, with the theme "Winter Wonderland." Of the ten Prom princesses, two reigned from the sophomore class; sweet and lovely Elaine Dahlgren, and the talented dancer, Pat Gardiner. Merrie Virginia Eggers gave liberally of her talent for dancing and acting, but left winter quarter to take a position as a continuity writer for station KJR in Seattle. Another busy participant on the soph class roll was Gerry Ludens, Klipsun editor and member of the Scholarship society. During spring quarter two more sophomores came into the spotlight as co-chairmen of the annual Campus Day. Beverly McNally and Lloyd Jones, well qualified for this important job because of their previous participation in numerous activities, were placed in charge. Lloyd, along with Merrie Virginia Eggers and Charlotte Samples, all sophs, will be remembered for the spirited job they turned out as cheer leaders for the basketball season. As the sophs end their second year on the campus, some will be looking forward to continuing their teacher's training next year; others will be saying "so long" to the college on the hill, but one thing is certain-none of them will forget the happy hours of work and play spent here, and WWC will not forget them. Twenty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1945 - Page 23 ---------- Left to right: Martha Monaghan, sec-retary; Pitt White, president; Joy Elerding, vice president. These days the freshman college class no longer takes a back seat for anyone. In fact, until the war is over and you returning veterans swell the enrollment in the other classes, the frosh will continue to hold the upper hand on the WWC campus in activities and politics, for they represent the majority of the student body. It is to these incoming freshmen that the school looks each year for fresh talent, new ideas, inspirations and accomplishments. The 1944-45 WWC Freshman class con-tributed even more than their share along these lines and from the very beginning proved to be a lively, energentic and ambitious class. College life to the freshman as he entered this year perhaps did not prove to be exactly what he expected. As time went by, however, he quickly adjusted himself to the circumstances and began to take an active part in the classes and activities. Under the guidance of Dr. Moyle Cederstrom of the English department, and with Pitt White, a scholar and dramatic artist, as president, the class got under way in the fall with a mixer in the lounge that the whole school enjoyed. Martha Monaghan, the girl with such a pleasing personality, was secretary, and Joy Elerding, quiet and charming, served as vice president. Lovely Bernice Chatterton reigned from the freshman class as Homefront princess, and this talented class also walked away with first prize for their portrayal of the typical college problems class in the Homefront skit competition. Margaret Keehn displayed further frosh ability when she took the lead in the play, "Junior Miss," and many of the acts in the All College Revue were participated in by freshmen. This class also contributed several of the most photogenic coeds to rule over the Publications Prom. Joan Martinson from Edmonds, Betty Peaster from Texas, Shirley Hartman, Irene Eiford, and Janet Brunswig, all Bellingham gals, were princesses from the freshman class for the sixth annual Prom. The majority of the men in school also were found in the Freshman class, but as Uncle Sam still needs them, Chad Johnson, Haines Fay, Bill Murray, and Ray Chapman left at intervals to join the worthy cause. These boys were all part of our basketball team, and we hope they will all be back in the near future along with all the rest of you service guys and gals to play for us and with us again. Twenty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1945 - Page 24 ---------- Left to right: top row: Vail, Mock, Weidemann, Sorensen, Elerding, Bottom row: Baylor, Nims, E. Ol- son, Nunamaker, Hochscheid. Left to right: Swartwood, Frombly, S. Olsen, Linderman, Andreasen, J. Jacoby, La Due. Left to right: top row: Thon, Leek, Woodward, Nesmith, Boys, Borch-ers. Bottom row: Grunhurd, Ag-new, C. Anderson, Fullner. Twenty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1945 - Page 25 ---------- Legt to right: top row: Kingman, Kechn, J. Brunswig, Slater, Chat-terton. Bottom row: Travenshek, P. Shannon, Searl, Lynner, Car-ruthers. Lcft to r:ght: top row: Lurie, Hug-gins, Graham, Stanley. Bottom row: Greene, Westerlund, B. Ahl-stcdt, Downs, Hurley, C. Hicks. Left to right: top row: Hall, Weldon, D. Hicks. Middle row: Hadaller, J. Haggard, M. Hansen. Bottom row: Haight, Harrison, Hartman. Twenty- five ----------- Klipsun, 1945 - Page 26 ---------- Left to right: top row: M. Jones, G. Walker, L. Reishus, Logan, Ed-wards, B. Nelson. Bottom row: M. Walker, B. Walker, Swearin-gen, Kley. Left to right: top row: Nicholson, Vradenburg, Peterson, Nevers. Bot-tom row: Perry, Blekkink, Swan-son, J. White, Simonson. Left to right: top row: Alexander, Hallebeck, H o f f, Hungerford, Gregg. Bottom row: Hickok, A. Miller, Murray, Otterlei, C. John-son. Twenty-8i4 ----------- Klipsun, 1945 - Page 27 ---------- Left to right: top row: Bonner, Mc- Grath, Shaudney, Leonard, Doyle, Earl. Middle row: P. White, D. Ackley, H. Ahlstedt. Bottom row: M. Johnson, Systma, Grebstad, Griggs. Left to right: top row: Danley, W. Erickson, DeLorm, Christopher, J. Douglas. Bottom row: Corray, Cooper, Cross, Deneui, Dawes. Left to right: top row: Raymond, Jackson, Gallanger, Eiford, Dunlap, Flake. Bottom row: Pavlicek, Jur- gens, Fell, Chapman. Twenty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1945 - Page 28 ---------- Left to right: top row: Baoras, Kaiser, Brue, Shelton, Kelton. Bottom row: D. Johnson, Thomp-son, Piro, Peaster, Martinson. Left to right: top row: F. Smith, D. Olsen, Jump, Mitchell, Shep-herd, Van Dyken. Bottom row: Kennedy, Sjogren, Tjoelker, Roos-man. Twenty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1945 - Page 29 ---------- Valks hand out programs to service men at door of auditorium, just one of the many services the clubs offer the school. Left to right: Cheryl Smith, Glennis Sundberg, Frank Lampman, Marine Corps; Henry Von Bargen," Navy; Lucille Bovee, Doris Tedford. UNTIL YOU SERVICE MEN RETURN, WE'LL BE WORKING TO MAKE YOUR POST-WAR TO REALITIES. DREAMS AND OURS IN-G4alu~ 4ion Twenty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1945 - Page 30 ---------- Student Government BOARD OF CONTROL Left to right, standing: Burklund, Easterbrooks, teHennepe, A. Ander-sen, Witt. Seated: Dr. Bond, Sundberg, Ted-ford, Dr. Kangley, Mr. Carver. Doris Tedford, ASB president. Glennis Sundberg, ASB vice president. Cheryl Smith, chairman of Co-op Board. Left to right: C. Smith, Morgan, Sorgenfrei, Mr. Earle. Thirty ----------- Klipsun, 1945 - Page 31 ---------- Board of Control Here at WWC we are proud of our student government organizations, through which we exercise the democratic principles that you fellows in the foxholes and on the sea are fighting to preserve for us and for the world. All registered students of WWC are members of the Associated Students of Western Washington College of Education, and have the right to elect students to represent them on the Board of Control. This group, the governing body of the ASB organization, is headed by an enthusiastic junior from Bellingham, Doris Tedford, who was elected as president of the Associated Students for the year 1944-45. Regularly every Wednesday afternoon, in room 211, members of the Board ponder over and discuss problems of general student concern and interest, solving them as nearly as they can to the satisfaction of everyone. Members of the group this year, other than the president, are Glennis Sundberg, vice president; faculty advisers, Dr. Kangley, Dr. Bond, and Mr. Carver, along with six student representatives. During the spring quarter of each year, upperclassmen, nominated as candidates by petition or nominating convention, vie for the honor of serving as president or vice president for the coming term. With everyone supporting his favorite candidate, the final choice is made through a secret student ballot. The candidates coming out on top take over their new duties in the fall quarter. The other members of the group change quarterly; as the term of some expire, newly elected members take their places. Doris Tedford, capable president of the Board, appoints committees, and pre-sides over meetings. If she is unable to attend some meeting, Vice President Glennis Sundberg takes over the duties. The Board of Control balances the students' activities budget, providing money for each of the ASB activities such as music, dramatics, athletics, WWCollegian, Klip-sun, and Associated Students' events. These events include Campus Day and Home-front week-end. The Board choose a chairman for the affair and helps plan and organ-ize the social events. The management of the ever popular student lounge is also handled by the Board. The members appoint lounge managers when necessary and buy new records for the lounge every few weeks. When the students petitiond to have the lounge open on Sat-urday nights, the Board gave its approval and found a hostess. Yes, and when it comer to buying new furniture, supplies, or repairing the nickel-odeon, it is the Board which decides what should be ordered and sees to it that every-thing is in good working condition. All in all, the Board of Control serves the school as a mouthpiece for the entire student body, and through this organization worthwhile suggestions and ideas df the students become realities. This type of local democracy is helping our institution to progress, even now when enrollment is low. Co-op Board The Co-op Board is a creation of the Board of Control, but it works as an inde-pendent unit. It consists of two board members, two student representatives, and Mr. Louis Earle, manager of the Co-op. The Board makes the rules and regulations of the Co-op and handles any problems that may arise concerning the management of the Co-op. It is to the efforts of this active organization that we can attribute for the most part the successful operation of the Co-op. The importance of the Board of Control and Co-op Board is brought to light when you realize they control the student activities and work for the benefit of the students of WWC. Thirty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1945 - Page 32 ---------- Editor Gerry Ludens Business Manager Peggy Custer Klipsun Stepping closer to the peacetime editions of the Klipsun is the larger book this year which all of you requested. The thought which has remained uppermost in our minds as we prepared this yearbook was continued progress now so we may better meet the future. We have tried to look forward to the days ahead when large numbers of you servicemen and women will be returning to our campus to continue or to begin your college educations. We have attempted to picture college life as it has been during 1944 and 1945, for in the Klipsun a student finds his memory of college days. The Klipsun has pictured college life as we all see it, and it also takes us behind the scenes of many collegiate activities. The Klipsun tells another story, too, one of joys and disappointments, and, mainly, of hard work. Gerry Ludens, editor, and Peggy Custer, business manager, have spent long hours planning and working in order that we may all have the story of our school year in one book. Gerry has had to work with a small, inexperienced staff and wrestle with deadlines, photographers, engravers and scores of other people who have all presented their problems. Yet, Gerry has always kept her winning smile and kept her grade point aver-age up to scholarship level. During the Publications Prom, of which Gerry was one of the co-chairmen, she worked long and willingly on the dance and still managed to make the Klipsun deadline. Our editor deserves a four-star salute for her quiet achievements which have been completed so well. Thirty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1945 - Page 33 ---------- Peggy has always had to be budget-minded in order to get her expenses to agree with the money she had to spend. All of us have many times seen Peg running about in search of an alum, now in the service, to pose for a Klipsun picture. Peggy has well earned her reputation of being one of the friendliest and most reliable girls on the campus. She has always helped whenever and wherever anyone needed her. Her picture schedules caused many a headache, but now that they are all taken we know she forgives her problem child, Jack Hayward, who gave liberally of his talents and time so that all of us could have our pictures in the annual at least once. Another photo-grapher who helped out a lot this year was Ray Clift. Elaine Dahlgren did her share in taking charge of the end sheet and division pages, which is a job in itself, while Char Samples took as her specialty slogans and undercuts. Audreye Miller and Alice Smith proved to be able assistants. Daisie Ann Earling, Peg's roomy, got caught with endless details, and especially did a lot of copy writing. But despite the worries and those discouraging days when it seemed the 1945 Klipsun would never be ready to go to press, the completion of the book has brought a feeling of satisfaction to those who prepared it for us. Top left: Photographer Jack Hayward. Top right: Miller, Herr, Ludens, Dahlgren, Custer, Samples. Bottom left: Dahlgren, Miller, Custer, Herr, Samples, Ludens: Bottom right: Ludens, A. Smith, Earling, M. Anderson, Busha. Thirty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1945 - Page 34 ---------- WW Collegian Remember Friday mornings after assembly, when you see that stack of Collegians lying in the hall? . . .Well, it is a small and competent staff headed by Editor Lucille Bovee that is keeping the sheet rolling off the presses right on schedule. A five-column paper was all that the budget could afford this year, but with a lot of work on good layouts and a few more cuts than usual, thanks to careful figuring on the part of the business manager, Marilyn Anderson, the staff kept the Collegian as interesting as possible, not only for the students here at school but for the hundreds of former students now in the service who receive the paper every week. Editor Lucille Bovee Page Editors: Left to right: Marshall, Campbell, C. Anderson, Loring, Samples, Jurgens Thirty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1945 - Page 35 ---------- Page editors shifted around quite a bit this year so that more people had the opportunity to handle type and plan their own pages. Feature editors were: Merrie Vir-ginia Eggers, Catherine Anderson, and Charlotte Samples. Dale Burklund, Cale Campbell, George Jurgens, Clarie Marshall, Stuart Currie and Roger Nelson put out the sports page, while Peggy Custer stuck to the Woman's page all year, assisted during winter quarter by Ettu Loring. The students and staff members, in cooperation with Mrs. Ruth Burnet, publications adviser, and other faculty members, kept an up to date column concerning news of former students now in the service, and ran it under the title of "GI Jive." The staff maintained its first class honor rating as it has for the past few years and will keep right on maintaining it until the war is over and the on-rollment again goes up. Business Manager Marilyn Anderson Collegian Staff: Left to right, top row: Marshall, C. Anderson, Jurgens, Flake, Bovee, Deck, Searl, Mosher. Bottom row: Campbell, Booras, Samples, Loring, Haggard, Dwelle Thirty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1945 - Page 36 ---------- AWS COMMISSION Left to right, top row: Sundberg, Brue, teHennepe, Burke, Kaiser. Middle row: Sorgenfrei, Kosola, B. Anderson, Miss Powers. Bottom row: Sinnett, Ackley, Gardiner. AWS President ................... HARRIETT CLOW Vice-President .......... BARBARA teHENNEPE Secretary ............... ANN EASTERBROOKS Advisers .......... MISS LINDA COUNTRYMAN MISS LORRAINE POWERS "To strengthen the loyalty and good fellowship among the women students; to develop cooperation between the student body and administrators; to encourage high ideals and social standards" is the purpose and aim of the Associated Women Students, an organization which enfolds all the women in the school. This year it began its calendar of activities with a flourish fall quarter by welcoming the incoming fresh-men wth a jolly ice breaker in the form of a kid party. To help boost the morale of our fighting men and women, the AWS sponsored cider sales, told fortunes with apples, and presented the Mardi Gras in order to con-tribute money to the fund that enables each former student now in the service to re-ceive his copy of the WWCollegian regularly. So you fellows over there who enjoy reading the weekly news and gossip from your alma mater can extend your vote of thanks to these hard working members of the AWS. As of old this organization again staged a high school leaders' conference. Under the direction of Betty Ann Groger, the AWS welcomed representatives from sixteen high schools in Snohomish, Skagit and Whatcom counties in late February. Although only 90 girls were expected, over 100 participated in the campus tours, group discus-sions, and attended the tea and fashion show held in Edens hall blue room. Through the work of the AWS these high school girls got a glimpse of what college life is all about. Anchored in the memoirs of WWC for this year will be a bright picture of this active Associated Women Students organization. Harriett Clow, president, piloted the group as it sailed through a sea of successful activities. Harriett's dark beauty and winning smile won her recognition in other fields as well, for she was one of the ten lovely prom princesses. Her sparkling personality, together with her many activities, won her a place in "Who's Who." With this well-qualified senior at the wheel, AWS traveled a straight and true course during 1944-45 and was a great service to WWC. Thirty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1945 - Page 37 ---------- Standing, left to right: Otterlei, H. Ahlstedt, C. Johnson, Huggins, Fell, Borchers, Sivertson, Stanley, L. Jones, Clement, Riddle, P. White, D. Ackley, Searl, Lurie, Weldon, Grunhurd, Thon. Kneeling, left to right: Campbell, Wark, Burklund, Reeck, Foster, Witt, Graham. The Norsemen President ..................... PAUL FOSTER Vice-President ................... ROY WARK Secretary ........ .............. HERB WITT Adviser ................ DR. WILBUR DUTTON As you Gl's return to college life, WWC's men's organization, the Norsemen, re-gains a hold in campus politics. Disregarding the fact that men have been in the minority the last few years here at WWC, this organization, open to all the men in school, has continued to function and serve the college in the same spirit as in pre-war days. With Paul Foster as president and Dr. Wilbur Dutton as adviser, the Norsemen started the proverbial ball a'rollin' fall quarter with an informal dance in the junior high gym. With Hallowe'en setting the theme for the decorations, the Norsemen and their guests were greeted with spooks and ghosts which lurked among the pumpkins and cornstalks. Doc Chase and his orchestra provided the music for the gala event. Under the careful planning of Chairman Don Neal, a senior from Bellingham, this dance, the first informal of the school year, was stamped a great success by everyone attending. During the fall quarter and the remainder of the year, the Norsemen co-operated with the other clubs by aiding with assemblies, basketball games, and "rec" hours. In February, the Norsemen, as in previous years, chose the twenty primary contestants for prom princesses. In the spring, the Norsemen's attentions turn to their annual cruise, which climaxes the club's social activities for the year. On Sunday, May 13, members of this organ-ization and their invited guests boarded the SSS Activian for a day of cruising, hiking, and just plain enjoyment. The Norsemen president is Paul Foster, a likeable soph hailing from Puyallup and active in campus affairs. Paul has been a prominent member of the basketball squad for the past two years, serving as captain for a part of the season. Dr. Wilbur Dutton, a new faculty member this year, took over the reins as ad-viser to the men's organization upon his advent to the staff. Dr. Dutton has greatly aided the club through his deep, friendly interest in its success and his understanding of people. Thirty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1945 - Page 38 ---------- VALKYRIE Top row, left to right: B. Anderson, A. Andersen, Easterbrooks, Bovee, Tedford, teHennepe. Bottom row: Sundberg, Burke, Custer, C. Smith, Sorgenfrei, Bowden. Smith, Valkyrie president President ............................................ CHERYL SMITH Vice-Presidents ......... RUTH LAUBER, BETTY ANDERSON, IRIS BOWDEN Secretary-Treasurers MARY LOUISE BURKE, LUCILLE BOVEE, NELL KOSOLA Advisers .................. .MISS MIRIAM SNOW, MISS MARJORIE MUFFLY "Once a Valk-always a Valk," is the Valkyrie slogan, the only elective organization on the campus. Four old Valk members entered WWC this year to finish degree work and felt welcome because of the fact that they still had a foothold in one college club. Sending birthday cards to servicemen, supporting college functions, and taking charge of ushering for the school, are just a few of the services Vilkyrie renders the college this year. In the traditional uniforms of royal blue sweat-ers and dark skirts, the Valks livened many a basketball game with their peppy and enthusiastic yelling. W-Club President ................... ..... HERB WITT Vice-President ....................... ERNIE LUDWICK Secretary ............................. PAUL FOSTER Advisers ........ SAM CARVER, CHARLES LAPPENBUSCH Preparing for the ever increasing number of sportsmen who are reentering school, men of WWC started the ball rolling this year by reorganizing the long dormant W-Club. This rejuvenated club will have as its members those campus men who have earned a letter in .Paul Foster, W-Club president Lasketball. As times become more normal the old major sports of football, golf, tennis and track will again be includ-ed in the curriculum, and thus the musclemen will have more of a chance to earn that co-veted letter. W-CLUB Top row, left to right: Sivertson, Ludwick, Neal, Marshall, Burk-lund. Bottom row: Wark, J. Gil-day, Foster, Campbell, Witt. Thirty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1945 - Page 39 ---------- THE INTERCLUB COUNCIL Left to right, standing: Burklund, A. Andersen, P. White, Bowden, Foster. Seated: C. Smith, Moyer, Spromberg, Sundberg, Tedford. Midge Spromberg, Interclub Council The Interclub Council Presidents ........ MILDRED SPROMBERG, ALFRED CLEMENT Vice-President ......... ......... . MARGARET MOYER Secretary ............ .......... .GLENNIS SUNDBERG Advisers ..... MISS NORA CUMMINS, MISS LORRAINE POWERS The Interclub Council has control of all the student organizations and clubs in the school. It guides the activities of the college for the year and is composed of all the presidents of the active clubs on the campus. ACE President ............... GLENNIS SUNDBERG Vice-President ...... .... . RUBY STROEBEL Secretary ................ ELERINE SHANNON Treasurer .............. MARY LOUISE BURKE Adviser ................ MISS JEAN FERGUSON Girls interested in the field of kindergarten, primary, or inter-mediate education can belong to the Association of Childhood Edu-cation on the campus. Several worthwhile guest speakers are ob-tained. Miss Elizabeth Neterer, national vice president of ACE, was the main speaker at an informal tea given at Edens hall during spring quarter. Several doughnut sales were sponsored by ACE this year to increase their fund. Glennis Sundberg, Ai ACE Back row, standing: E. Jackson, Shan-non, Spandel, Blekkink, Cvetich, teHennepe, Haggard, Graves, Stroe-bel, Martinson, Systma. Middle row, seated: J. Ackley, Burke, Moy-er, Sinnett, Sundberg, Woodward. Front row, seated: A. Jackson, M. Jones, Harmon, Bruce, Booras, Dunlap, Dahlgren. president CE president Thirty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1945 - Page 40 ---------- Top picture: Back row, left to right: Samples, Weidemann, Brunswig, Haggard, Chatterton, Thomp-son, McLane, Harmon. Middle row, left to right: Barke, Boyer, Herr. Front row, left to right: Dahlgren, Moyer, Sundberg, Kingman, Downs, C. Smith. Bottom Picture: Left to right: Brue, Golly, Vradenberg, Swanson, Samples, Herr, Pendleton. Alkisiah Presidents ..... MARGARET MOYER, BETTY HERR, ELAINE DAHLGREN Vice-President .................................... BETTY HERR Secretary ................. .......... ......... CHARLOTTE SAMPLES Advisers ........ MISS WANETA CATEY, MISS CHARLOTTE RICHARDSON, MISS FRANCES SIMAS Members of Alkisiah this year again devoted their time to furthering culture and friendliness among the women students through a live interest in the fine arts. At meet-ings held every two weeks, this club attempts to stimulate interest in drama, music, travel, and literature, and since the war, has been active in war activities. Alkisiah is the women's club of earliest origin on the campus. Blue Triangle President .......... MIDGE SPROMBERG, CHARLOTTE SAMPLES Vice-President .......................... CHAROTTE SAMPLES Secretary ....................... BETTY HERR, JOYCE ACKLEY Treasurer .......................... ...... . JOYCE ACKLEY Blue Triangle, whose diminutive club house is located on the hill in back of the main building, has lent a helping hand in, and has originated many services for the school and broader fields. Besides sponsoring the highly successful WSSF drive, members have written birthday cards to service men and read to children in the orthopedic ward. Discussion groups have concentrated on current problems with inspiring results. Forty ----------- Klipsun, 1945 - Page 41 ---------- Vanadis Bragi Vanadis Bragi is the literary discussion group on the campus. This year the club discussed many good books such as the Joseph Conrad novels. The meetings are held bi-monthly in the Club room of Edens Hall. The International Relations Club The International Relations club meets every week to discuss the war and the part different countries have taken in the winning of it. The group had discussed China, Japan, and Russia among others. Scholarship Society The Scholarship Society is for the sophomores, juniors and seniors of the school with a 3.5 average. This club is the only honorary group in the college. There are no eligible candidates during the fall and winter quar-ters because this grade point average must be maintained for the entire year. VANADIS BRAGI Left to right: Christopher, M. John-son, Kingman, Custer, Shomshak. President ....... PEGGY CUSTER Vice-President . JUNE SHOMSHAK Secretary .... BARBARA KINGMAN Adviser ...... DR. ARTHUR HICKS INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS Left to right: Clement, Granger, Spandel, B. Smith, Miss Cummins. President ...... ALFRED CLEMENT Vice-President .. .RUTH WILLIAMS Secretary ..... MYRTICE SPANDEL Adviser .... MISS NORA CUMMINS SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY Left to right, standing: B. Anderson Easterbrooks. Seated: Pendleton B. Smith, Tedford, Ludens. President ....... DORIS TEDFORD Adviser ........... MR. ARNTZEN Forty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1945 - Page 42 ---------- Clubs and organizations on the campus have always afforded a profitable way for the student to spend some of his spare time, and have been influential in making WWC what it is-a lively, up-and-coming college. Friendly hands are extended to the in-coming freshmen each year, and they are invited to join in the fun and work of the well-rounded extra-curricular activity program here at WWC. With decreased enrollment, the membership of the clubs naturally has been limit-ed, and the work of keeping things going at top speed as before has fallen on the shoulders of the busy few. Discouragement has crept in occasionally throughout the year when the going became a little rough, but the organizations have kept function-ing. In spite of wartime curtailments and shortages, the traditional events such as the Publications Prom, the Norsemen's informal, and many others were put over success-fully. The clubs have worked to preserve the old spirit of the school so familiar to you fellows and girls in the services. More than that, they have added progressive ideas, too, hoping to make the college you return to just a little bit better than the one you left. Below we catch Peggy Custer, busy women's page editor for the Collegian, in an industrious mood as she sur-veys her work in the typewriter. In the left hand corner, Helen Dwelle and Joan Haggard strike a pose typical of the Collegian cubs on initiation day, an occasion as frightening and uncomfortable to the lowly cub as ever. The men students of WWO make a showing in the other picture in which the officers for she mighty Norseman organization smile at the photographer. Forty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1945 - Page 43 ---------- Two's company, say Marilyn Anderson and Marine Frank Lampman as they depict social life on the WWC campus. "AS YOU LIKE IT," THAT'S THE WAY WE HOPE TO HAVE IT WHEN YOU RETURN. $icdieci Forty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1945 - Page 44 ---------- Graduation GRADUATION - that once in a lifetime event - holds the same thrill, the same suspense, the same dignity, in this wartime year of 1945 as did the prewar variety. Though the group is smaller and more exclusively feminine than it was prior to 1941 or will be when all you fellows are back to receive your diplomas along with us, it is still he highlight in every college student's career. It is the day when we step out to really face life on our own, to meet the world, shake hands with it, and discover what it has to offer. You know, we all feel pretty grown up by the time we reach college. A little impa-tient, perhaps, to be absolutely independent. Still, on graduation day when that oppor-tunity of going out on our own has really presented itself, it is the rare graduate indeed who doesn't stand, diploma in hand, and feel a lump of loneliness rising in his throat. Most of us give one backward glance at the college life we are leaving and maybe wish, just a little, that we could trade places with some of the underclassmen who on this oc- casion look up at us with congratulations shining in their eyes. This year we grads, attired in the traditional collegiate garb of caps and gowns, and the juniors going out to teach on war emergency certificates or the three year elementary certificates, filed sedately down the walk to drop our identification cards under the marker, 1945. Our most earnest thought and prayers were with our classmates in the service, who, although they are far away from the WWC campus on this graduation day, will be back, come the day of victory, to receive their diplomas. 1945 GRADUATION SCHEDULE Sunday, June 3-Baccalaureate. Tuesday, June 5-Class Day. Thursday, June 7-Faculty reception for graduates. Friday, June 8-Commencement. Left: Group of 1944 seniors on steps of Edens Hall Memories of the college on the hill are sealed up for safekeeping throughout the years Forty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1945 - Page 45 ---------- HOMEFRONT ROYALTY Glennis Sundberg, senior princess; Barbara teHennepe, sophomore princess; Marjorie Sinnett, Queen Sigrid VII; Margaret Moyer, senior princess; Bernice Chatterton, freshman princess Homefront Week-End Welcome back! With this theme underlying the weekend's activities, co- chairmen Barbara teHennepe and Herb Witt and their committee heads and members carried on the Homecoming tradition of welcoming back WWC's graduates, when they staged a successful second annual Homefront weekend, November 17-19. The program got under way with the coronation of Queen Sigrid VII in the spe-cial Homefront assembly, Friday. Marjorie Sinnett was chosen Queen Sigrid VII by the members of the basketball team. Her four princesses, who reigned over all -he festivities, were: seniors, Margaret Moyer and Glennis Sundberg; sophomore, Barbara teHennepe, and freshman, Bernice Chatterton. Friday evening the Division of Drama presented the initial performance of the Pent-house play, "Junior Miss," in the Edens Hall Blue Room. Further emphasizing the Homefront theme, the luncheon in the Edens Hall dining room with traditional blue and white decorations highlighted Saturday's activities. Frank M. Brock, assistant superintendent of Seattle schools, was the main speaker, intro- duced by ASB President Doris Tedford, who presided over the luncheon. Smiling Marjorie Sinnett ruled over the 1944-45 Homefront celebration Forty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1945 - Page 46 ---------- A matinee performance of the Junior Miss production in the Blue Room immediate-ly followed the luncheon. Hoping for a victory and promising a good game, the WWC Vikings met the UBC quintet Saturday night at 8:00 on our home floor. Captained by veteran Paul Foster, an all star team took to the maple floor the first quarter. During the game a balance of the squad saw action, and at the final whistle the Vikings were leading, 60-57. The rooting sections were well filled with WWC students who before game time had staged a ser-pentine and bonfire pep rally. Their enthusiasm was equal to that shown by Viking fans at former Homecoming football games. An all-student dance in the lounge after the basketball game ended the activities of the weekend-a weekend of reunion and of recalling times that are gone-a week-end dedicated to those fellows and girls who've temporarily given up their sweaters and skirts, saddles and cords, for a khaki or blue uniform-a weekend dedicated to WWC's former students determinedly fighting today, so that tomorrow we can have a real Homecoming. Left: The royal court, masculine variety Below: Enthusiastic pep rally prior to Homefront game was charged with plenty of spirit Forty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1945 - Page 47 ---------- Patsy Cooper, "Fuffie"; Mer-lin Reeck, "Tommy Ar-buckle"; Alfred Clement, " Barlow"; PM argaret eKeehn, "Judy"; Pitt White, "Mr. Graves"; Lloyd J o n e s, "Haskell Cummings, Jr.". Margaret Keehn, "Junior Miss" lead Mr. Victor H. Hoppe, dramatic coach Junior Miss With the whispered direction, "You're on!", thirteen members of the Junior Miss cast made their first appearance in the Edens Hall Blue Room Thursday evening, November 16. Presented by the Division of Drama, this penthouse production was one of the fea-tured attractions of the Homefront Weekend. Repeat performances were given Friday evening and Saturday afternoon following the luncheon to large and appreciative audiences. Margaret Keehn, freshman, played the leading role of Judy, a vivacious 13-year-old. Her interpretation of Judy, whether she was practicing her "Yogi" or engineering her Uncle Willis's love life, was very convicing. Patsy Cooper as Fuffy, did a superb ;ob as Judy's "slap-happy" best friend. Fuffy, a flouncing blonde, was a constant source of annoyance to patient and long suffering Mr. Graves, played by Pitt White. Marilyn Wike, as Mrs. Graves, was a tolerant mother who tried to soothe her husband's frustrations resulting from his two daughters' actvities. Persis Reynolds as Lois, sixteen, was a very sophisticated woman of the world with lots of boy friends. Merlin Reeck as Tommy Arbuckle was one of these fellows so entranced by Lois's charms. The one person who managed the Graves family, and especially Judy's appetite, was Hilda, the Scandinavian maid, ably played by Ethel Martinson. Other members of the cast were J. B. Curtis, portrayed by Don Neal. He was a friend of the Graves family and a typical business man, inclined to be sarcastic, and disapproving vehemently of his daughter Ellen's marriage to Uncle Willis, Bob Searl. At the beginning of the play, Ellen, played by Jo Ann Elwell, looked like an old maid secretary, but falling in love transformed her into a contentedly lovely person. Al-fred Clement as Fuffie's brother, Barlow, was a "Mamma said this" boy. Alfred also was the voice of the Western Union messenger. Lloyd Jones as Haskell Cummings, Jr., played the son of a big business man. His bashfulness and "de rigeur" trouble was forgotten when in the last scene he escorted Judy to the New Year's Eve party. The top-notch performance of this well-chosen cast well evidenced the capable direction of Victor H. Hoppe, dramatic coach, and Shirley Olson, student director. Forty-sevea ----------- Klipsun, 1945 - Page 48 ---------- All College Revue The All-College Revue was presented to the public during winter quarter of this year. Students from the whole school participated in this production. Dr. Cederstrom and Mr. Hoppe directed the show, and Mr. Bushell arranged the excellent musical background. The scenery and prop committees had a great deal to do with the success of the show, and the Valks were responsible for the efficient ushering. "My Sweet Little Alice Blue Gown," with Persis Reynolds on the solo and a costumed dancing chorus as a background introduced the program for the evening. The Sultan of Sulu, portrayed with huge success by Alfred Clement, held sway over his harem of hula girls and tropical island and gave two of his beautiful wives away to a couple of shipwrecked sailors who apparently didn't have any objection. Bill Johnson, our own Hoagy Carmichael, gave out with a short interlude of solid,in-the-groove boogie-woogie, "oh boy, you really send me." Three Scotch lassies, complete with kilts and bagpipe accompaniment, rendered a true-to-life Highland Fling. Back to the Gay Nineties for a costumed rendition of the "Trolley Song," Virginia Pendleton was real-ly in the spirit with "her high starched collar and her high-topped shoes, her hair piled high upon her head." A short intermission was made enjoyable with excerpts from "Showboat," played by the school orchestra under the direction of Beverly Baylor. Perfect timing and practiced grace made a beautiful portrait in blue as Pat Gardiner and Marge Sinnett did a short ballet number. A band of Negro evangelists came on the scene next with a typi-cal Sunday afternoon picnic, complete with Negro spiritualists from a harmony chorus and Negro brass band. "Rhythm On Wheels," with Crystal Ackerman doing unimaginable stunts on roller skates and a pair- skating act under the lights brought applause from the audience. A one-act play, staged in the office of a doctor for the insane-the theft of a valuable string of pearls-innocent people going nuts-all added to the evening's suspense and entertainment. The finale had a striking, colorful cabaret setting, complete with a singing waiter, half-caste vocalist, native dancer, a memorable Rhum-ba group, Pitt White and Betty Peaster in a perfectly matched tango, and a Conga line as a grand finish. Forty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1945 - Page 49 ---------- Scenes from last year's Campus Day Campus Day Offices and classrooms were deserted and lonely Wednesday, May 9, as both faculty and students forgot books and lectures to enjoy one of the oldest WWC traditions, the annual Campus Day. This year two special city busses solved the transportation difficulties. For the duration, the trek to Lakewood has been postponed, but who says we can't have a good time in the same old spirit at Whatcom Falls park? This year it was decreed that on May 8, the day just preceding Campus Day, each and every student who attended WWC would be required to comply with the "Hard Times" laws. On this day the girls were to wear their oldest, most decrepit clothing, no make-up what-soever, and positively no bobby pins in their hair. The males were ordered to don their most dilapidated clothes and their hair had to be worn combed down on their foreheads in true Ish-Kabibble style. Woe be to anyone who didn't obey and lacked a legitimate excuse such as student teaching. So rag bags were invaded, glamour discarded, and oh, what results! To start Campus Day off right, an assembly was held at 9:30 in the morning during which every organized club, class, and house gave their all to make their skit the best of the lot. The next stop was the park, where such old-time activities as the sack, potato, three-legged, wheel-barrow, and costume races were featured. The good old baseball diamond wasn't ignored, either. Barbara Caldwell and Gene Sivertson did a swell job as co- chairmen of the games. Then after a day of just plain fun topped off with delicious food, the WWC'ers returned to the campus for the evening's entertainment. Co-chairmen for the event were sophomores Lloyd Jones and Beverly McNally. To them and their hard-working committees goes the credit for a topnotch wartime Campus Day that will long be remembered. Forty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1945 - Page 50 ---------- A' 14h in 4meica Co1epeS Harriett Clow, Glennis Sundberg, Ruby Stroebel, Joyce Ackley Alice Marie Andersen, June Shomshak, Cheryl Smith, Virginia Sorgenfrei Marie Eines, Mildred Spromberg, Doris Tedford, Ruth McInnes N-Fifty ----------- Klipsun, 1945 - Page 51 ---------- WWC upperclassmen outstanding in their scholarship, activities, and all-around contrbutions to the college, are honored in the annual publication, "Who's Who in American Colleges." A committee comprised of two faculty members and four stu-dents decides which individuals deserve this coveted recognition. This year we have twelve such honored students in our midst. Senior Harriett Clow from Vancouver, Washington, made news at WWC through her work as 1944-45 AWS president, Valkyrie president for 1944, member of the AWS commission for two years, and ACE member. Last year she juggled figures as Klipsun business manager, coming out in front. Harriet combines her efficiency with a charm and friendliness that placed her as one of the prom princesses in 1944 and again in 1945. Coming from Bremerton to WWC, Glennis Sundberg has served as vice president of the student body and president of ACE. Fall quarter found this busy senior repre-senting her class as a princess in Queen Sigrid's court during Homefront celebration. Then, "Sunny," petite and lovely, came into the limelight once again as the sixth an-nual prom princess this winter. Ruby Stroebel, from Anacortes, Washington, is one of the industrious inhabitants of Harborview. Among her activities we find WRA, ACE, and Blue Triangle, of which she was president last year. In her spare time, Ruby's interests lean to the artistic side, as shown in the characteristic picture on the opposite page. Joyce Ackley, a Bellngham gal, numbers among her activities WRA cabinet, AWS commission, ACE, Blue Triangle secretary, and chairman of the WSSF drive for 1944-45. Ask this brownette what her preferences are and she quickly answers, a man in navy blue, cherry pie a la mode, and a good long hike. "Ama," officially known as Alice Marie Andersen, is a lass who greets everyone with a ready smile. A born leader, "Ama" was WRA vice-president last year and prexy for 1944-45, a member of the Board of Control, and vice president of her class during both her sophomore and junior years. Athletics come first on her list and, being versatile, she likes all kinds. June Shomshak, a tall, blue-eyed blonde from Sedro-Woolley, won her recognition through quiet, dependable, and efficient work. She is a member of Valkyrie, AWS chair-man of war activities, Blue Triangle cabinet member, member of WRA, and vice presi-dent of Vanadis Bragi. Original in her choice of hobbies, she turns to the literary, for writing poetry and collecting books take up her spare time. Cheryl Smith, from Seattle, was chosen this year by her fellow Edenites to govern the dorm as president. Members of Valkyrie also were aware of Cheryl's administrative ability, for they handed the gavel of the organization to her during 1944-45. She has been chairman of the Co-op Board for the past two years and during the 1943 Home-front celebration was a junior princess. Besides a genuine interest in all school affairs, this senior harbors an enthusiastic liking for music. Virginia Sorgenfrei has really gathered a basketful of activities during her college career. Included among these are: AWS secretary, Valkyrie secretary, ACE, Board of Control, WRA, chairman of freshman opening week, and numerous other activities. Her willingness to cooperate and her enthusiastic hard working ability have won her recogni-tion among her fellow students and faculty members as well. It is easily understood where tall, stately Marie Eines gains her name of "Queenie." In 1943 she graciously ruled over the Homefront celebration as Queen Sigrid VI. This year Marie served as general sports manager for WRA and swung the presidential gavel for the same organization last year. Ketchikan, Alaska, is home to this girl, who is an-other sports enthusiast. Junior Mildred Spromberg, "Midge" to her friends, plans to return to WWC next year to receive her degree. "Midge" has served as president of Interclub Council, pres-ident of Blue Triangle, Alkisiah member, and a member of the WRA cabinet. Decora-tions for any social affair are her specialty, and drawing her hobby. Doris Tedford, a Bellinghamite, has ably served as 1944-45 ASB president. Her co-operation and helpfulness are well known to everyone here at WWC. Besides leading the college in all of its activities this year, Doris was a AWS commission member for 1944, is president of the Scholarship Society and a member of Valkyrie. Add to these an active musical interest and you have a brief sketch of our ASB prexy. Ruth Mclnnes is another WWC'er whose main outside interest is music, for she often entertains as a vocal soloist. Ruth comes to WWC from Burlington, and has been active in ACE, WRA, and orchestra during her college years. Prior to her spring student teach-ing, Ruth could be often found working behind the circulation desk in the libe. Fifty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1945 - Page 52 ---------- Publications Prom PROM PRINCESS GLENNIS SUNDBERG Lovely Glennis Sundberg, senior from Brem- - erton, reigned graciously over the 1945 Publications Prom. 5'4", charming, blue eyed Glennis has long taffy colored hair, a winning smile, and an enviable com-plexion. Navy men from Whidby made the wise choice. All this is not new to "Sunny," however, because she was one of the princesses at Home Front this year. 'Mid cupids and hearts, students, faculty, guests from Whidby Island, county editors, high school principals, publications advisers, alums and other invited guests danced to the tunes of the Whidby Island High Flyers Band on February 24. Lovely Glennis Sundberg, senior from Bremerton, was crowned princess of the sixth annual Publications Prom during a broadcast over KVOS. Until that time no one knew which of the ten princess candidates was to wear the crown. The traditional Valentine theme was followed in the decorations, and large cupids, small hearts with couples' names in them, and heart-spattered newspapers were fea-tured. Soft blue spotlights provided atmosphere for this setting. The programs were red quilted satin hearts with gathered lace edges. During the grand march, which was led by Princess Glennis and her escort, guests contributed to the fund for sending a newsletter to service men and women. Fifty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1945 - Page 53 ---------- IRENE EIFORD-Sparkling hazel eyes and dark brown hair are but two of frosh Irene's charms. This sweet candidate, noted for her lovely smile, is a native of Bellingham. BETTY PEASTER - This brown- haired, hazel-eyed Texan comes to WWC from Dallas. Betty's charming talk and sun-ny smile have won her a host of friends. JOAN MARTINSON - Wavy brown hair and smiling blue eyes are this freshman's assets. Joan, quiet, charming, is 5'2 1/" and claims Edmonds for her home town. Prom Princesses HARRIETT CLOW - 5' 7" of brunette beauty is this busy junior from Van-couver. Harriett is known to all for her charming and gracious manner and calm, ready smile. ELAINE DAHLGREN-"Sweet and love-ly" describes this sophomore to a "T". Elaine is 5'2" and has dark brown eyes and brown hair. Mount Vernon claims this active co-ed-and mighty proudly, too. JANET BRUNSWIG-Blonde, tall, Janet is always poised. This Bellingham fresh-man can be found diligently working in the science lab just any old time. MARJORIE SINNETT-Marj is the senior from Seattle whose brown hair and shining blue eyes won her the title of Queen Sigrid VII last fall. She touches 5'2", and is active in school affairs. SHIRLEY HARTMAN-Flashing blue eyes and dark hair are the property of this freshman who calls Bellingham home. PAT GARDINER - Talented, lovely Pat has brown eyes, brown hair and loads of vitality. A sophomore from Bellingham, she is very efficient as AWS social chair-man. Fifty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1945 - Page 54 ---------- The Student Lounge The lilting strains of the latest popular tunes, the plop-plop of the ping-pong balls, the victorious cry of a student who finally won a game of solitaire, and the shuffling of dancing feet are the characteristic noises floating up from the student lounge. Our student lounge is the main gathering place of the students of WWC between classes and in those few free hours we can sandwich into our schedules. Lovely blond tables with glass tops, red leather seats, matching drapes all give the room a really collegiate air. A big Nick featuring all the latest tunes is constantly at work from I I a. m. to 4:30 p. m. Every Saturday Mrs. Stearns, chaperoned by Rex, the Hospice body-guard, is our love-ly lounge hostess from 9 until midnight. A few brave, studious souls find a compara-tively quiet corner table and do a little studying occasionally, but other people don't know how they do it. For the typical lounge lizard there is pinochle, cribbage, poker, piffle, and then there are solitaire players-they never give up. For a good show by the star athletes one can always pull up a chair and watch the energetic ping-pong players. Eyes to the left-eyes to the right-back and forth, forth and back-one good way to ruin your eyes- but it's more fun than studying. Altogether, though, the lounge is certainly one of the greatest democratic factors in our school. The Student Lounge is one place you fellows seem to head for when a well-earned leave or furlough sends you hurrying back. Many of you were in on the beginnings of the project and saw your plans develop into reality. Now we have dreams about the post-war lounge and, in the meantime, we are adding all the possible improvements. So don't forget, anytime you have a spare minute, we'll be seeing you in the Student Lounge. Snaps of the Student Lounge, the place where WWC'ers relax in their spare moments Fifty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1945 - Page 55 ---------- Studes gather around war bond booth in main hall to invest what Barbara teHennepe and Mary Louise Burke gaze thoughtfully at they can in America's future. our impressive service flag of which we are justly proud. War Activities War activities of WWC are most noticeable in the outstanding representation our school has in the Armed Forces. Army Air Forces, Navy Air Corps, Navy, Army, Marines, WAC, WAVES, SPARS, and Army Nurses' Corps, all have former members of the student body. We have a beautiful reminder of our outstanding part in the war effort, for a large service flag in honor of these young men and women hangs in our lower main hall, with three hundred eighteen blue stars and twenty-nine gold stars on a field of white. Those thirty-one gold stars represent thirty of our men and one woman who made the supreme sacrifice for their country and our right to live in free-rom and enlightenment. The impressive service flag was presented to the school by the Associated Women Students and is kept up by them. In school there is a war activities committee, of which June Shomshak is the AWS representative and Betty Anderson is the representative from the Associated Student Body. On regular days of the month war stamps are sold in the stamp booth in the main hall of the Administration building. War stamps are also sold regularly in the Campus School and in the Edens Hall dining room. During the year, at different times, apples with fortunes were sold to raise money for sending the WWCollegian, a great morale builder, to our boys in the service. During fall quarter, contributions were taken for the China War Relief under the sponsorship of Blue Triangle. Edens Hall girls have sponsored two Open House Sunday afternoons for the enjoyment of the service men in this vicinity, and during winter quarter an extensive Red Cross drive was accomp-lished. These activities have all been entered into wholeheartedly and one hundred per cent by the student body and have all in their way contributed to the national war effort. Fifty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1945 - Page 56 ---------- Top picture: Edens Hall. Bottom picture: Harborview, Hospice Inn. Organized Houses Home is where you hang your hat, and home to many students here at WWC is one of the several organized houses located on or near the campus. Let's take a quick glance at these. HOSPICE INN-Located across from the library, houses part of the Norsemen. Mr. and Mrs. George Stearns are the owners, Rex the mascot. We've heard stories about the hula dances at house meetings. The "Inners" sponsored a highly successful party at the Cedar Chest, south of Bellingham. DANIELS-Just down the hill on High street, is the only other house for men. Daniels, too, had a dinner party at which Dr. Moyle Cederstrom told his mystery stories and stole the show. Miss Amber Daniels is the housemother. HARBORVIEW-A block down the campus, has a lovely view and excellent loca-tion. Here live some industrious girls who keep house for themselves, and Mrs. Ziegler sees to it that they don't work too hard. RAGANS-Situated opposite the campus on High street, is the home of about half a dozen co-eds. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Ragan are proud of the homey, friendly at-mosphere which prevails among their group. EDENS-Home at one time or another to thousands of girls, is WWC's sole dormitory. Here a hundred girls live in harmony, with never a dull moment. Mrs. Jane Spratley, Miss Lorraine Powers, or Miss Mary Williams will testify to that, for they are the ones who have guided us through this year. Cheryl Smith served as president, and the other officers change quarterly. Fifty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1945 - Page 57 ---------- Two of our yell leaders, Charlotte Samples and Merrie Virginia Eggers, in one of their rare "not so peppy" moods. Keeping the school spirit as it used to be and backing up our Viking five this year was one of the best yell teams WWC has seen in a long time. Charlotte Samples, Merrie Virginia Eggers, and Lloyd Jones put everything they had into making the root-ing section back the team, not only when they were on the go, points ahead-but also when they were fighting a tough and losing battle. Char Samples, a brown-haired sophomore from Snohomish with a vital interest in and knowledge of the game, made an attractive and able cheer leader. Acrobat of the trio was M. V. Eggers-and her specialty was the old locomotive. Those back bends on the first chorus and those splits at the end never failed to bring a roar of applause for this vivacious brunette sophomore from Seattle. Sparkplug for the team, everyone will agree, was friendly, blond Lloyd Jones. The kid put every ounce of energy he had into leading, and if you don't believe me, you should have seen him after a game-a physical wreck who sounded faintly like Andy Devine. No matter how tough the going got, though, Lloyd was willing and able to get out on the floor and get that crowd to "raise the roof." It's students like these three who will keep WWC and a Viking team going full speed until you all come back again. Coach "Lappy" gives the team a few important pointers on the game. Lloyd Jones, yell leader, lets go with all he's got to back the team with spirited yelling Fifty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1945 - Page 58 ---------- Basketball Although the 1944-45 edition of the Western Washington College basketball team didn't notch many wins in the victory column throughout the season, it did prove to be a tough foe for many college and service quintets. To start the season, Coach Lappenbusch had only Gene Sivertson, Roy Wark, Paul Foster, Jim Gilday, and Dale Burklund as returning lettermen. Wark and Sivert-son proved to be the prolific scorers of the squad, with 192 and 186 points, respective-ly. Foster started out brilliantly, but suffered a broken hand midway in the season, which put him out of action. Gilday and Burklund were used sparingly as reserves. To back up these men came a fine crop of freshmen, led by Bob Pavlicek, Jack Graham, Chad Johnson, Bill Murray, Murray Stanley, Ray Chapman, and Haines Fay. From this squad, "Lappy" made up a starting five that was destined to give many a team a hard battle: Roy Wark, Jack Graham, Gene Sivertson, Bob Pavlicek, and Chad Johnson. WWC started the basketball season with a bang this year and caught the eye of the townspeople as well as the college when they tripped the UBC quintet by a score of 60-56, bringing the Homefront weekend for 1944 to a fitting climax. One of the local businessmen described the battle in these words, "They may have had classier outfits up at that college, but that was the fastest game I have ever seen." After starting brilliantly, the Viks faltered in mid- season, only to regain their stride in the Cheney series, with the Vitamin kids outplaying the highly- touted visitors. Next came the Pat Bay Fliers of Victoria, Canadian Dominion champs, and then the Sand Point Navaliers. This encounter, the final home game for the Viks, proved to be a thriller as WWC unleashed unsuspected power in downing the Fliers, 70-57. This was the greatest shooting spree of the season for the Viks. The last home game of the season was also the conclusion of the winning streak for WWC. With high hopes, the team met the University of Washington Huskies, but couldn't quite succeed in knocking their rivals from their perch. The Vikings' next jaunt was to Eastern Washington, where they really faced a tough schedule. Failing to break into the win column again, the Westerns nevertheless showed the teams over the mountains that, war or no war, WWC had a real basketball team this year. A team which, with a little more luck, would have been right up there in front and one which did produce more than its share of thrills and individual performances during the season. BASKETBALL TEAM Wark, Fay, Pells, Sivertson, Chapman, Graham, Moe, Coach Lappenbusch, Campbell (publicity manager) Otterlei (student manager), Stanley, J. Gilday, Jurgens, Pavlicek, Foster, Murray, Burklund, C. Johnson Fifty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1945 - Page 59 ---------- BASKETBALL SCORES Vikings Opponents 60 ............ ... U. B. C . ..... ..... .. 56 56 ............-.- .-. . U . B. C . .......... 72 58 ............. Whidby Flyers ........ 57 35 .............. Whidby Flyers ........ 49 41 ......... University Huskies ....... 66 43 ...........-.. W . S. C . .............. 54 46 .......... "U" of Oregon 50 45 ......... Seattle Coast Guard ....... 62 42 ......... Seattle Coast Guard ....... 41 59 ................. C heney --- ..... ...... 55 44 ................ C heney ............ . 53 42 ................. Pat Bay ................. 39 70 .............. Sand Point ............... 57 45 ............ University Huskies...... 73 44 .................. C heney ............ . 52 41 .......... . . . C heney ............ . 45 54 ............ . . . W . S. C . ........... ...... 69 Fifty-nine A'i. ----------- Klipsun, 1945 - Page 60 ---------- Alice Marie Andersen, WRA president WRA President ........... ALICE MARIE ANDERSEN Vice- President ................. NELL KOSOLA Secretary ..................... IRIS BOWDEN Treasurer ............ VIRGINIA PENDLETON Adviser ........... MRS. ORPHA CHRISTENSON Girls' sports played an important part on the campus this year, compensating for the lack of football, baseball, and track teams. Headed by Alice Marie Andersen, the Women's Recreation Association gave a lot of girls and their friends good times as usual. Each quarter WRA held an initiation tea in the Edens Hall Blue room, where many new freshmen and older girls joined with the old members, anticipating the hours of fun to come. Another quarterly event was a sports party in the gym-you could do anything your heart desired there-swim, play basketball, swing a badminton racket -any other suggestions? WRA CABINET B. Anderson, Eines, Kosola, Eg-gers, Pendleton. Ackley, Bowden, A. Andersen, teHennepe. Nesmith, Spromberg, Hochscheid, Martinson. Sixty ----------- Klipsun, 1945 - Page 61 ---------- Modern Dancing, Badminton Archery, Fencing, Basketball Probably the most important event on the WRA social calendar was the big an-nual WRA carnival in the Junior high school gym following the "U" of Washington game. Then during spring quarter came the high school girls' Sport Day. A lot of college girls participated, and it looked as if they had as much fun as the high school girls. Of course, there were several trips to Sinclair Island, and this year WRA spon-sored horseback riding, from the stables at Whatcom Falls park. Fall quarter there were volley ball and badminton turnouts. During the winter basketball, badminton and bowling were featured. Spring brought the usual number of tennis rackets out, and the baseball diamond attracted several girls' softball teams. Climaxing spring and, in fact, the whole year's activities was the Blue Barnacles sponsored swim meet on April 20. Even though there were only a few entries, every-one who took part had a good time and gave the spectators many laughs. During the year Mrs. Orpha Christenson of the physical education department, acting as adviser, gave prexy Alice Marie Andersen and her cabinet lots of friendly and valuable advice. WRA cabinet members are Nell Kosola, vice president; Iris Bowden, secretary; Virginia Pendleton, treasurer; Betty Anderson, social chairman; Marie Eines, general sports manager; Joyce Ackley, volley ball ; Mildred Spromberg, riding ; Beverly Mor-gan, mixed rec; Ethel Martinson, badminton ; Helen Kaiser, baseball; Martha Graves, bowling; Barbara teHennepe, outing chairman; and Crystal Ackerman, Blue Barnacles president. You see - WRA girls' sports did play an important part in the campus activities this year - and it will continue to furnish good times for WWC girls. Sixty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1945 - Page 62 ---------- Now let me see-that's Sunny shredding the hankie. Your pep!!! WRA on the rocks. Mrs. Stearns and the Hospice mascot, Rex. ML, PC and Sunny seem to think it's very funny. Which side? But you wouldn't be interested in that part- Sixty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1945 - Page 63 ---------- ? / De* r Mom. Six chicks from the sticks. Slurp and burp. P. J. Q. T.'s. Oh, look ! - four sail-ors!! Grand march at the prom. Four big smiles. Vim, vigor and vitamin Jones. Sixty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1945 - Page 64 ---------- In Memoriam Our victory seems imminent, but let us pause to remember our men and women who have died or who have been reported missing in action in order to make this victory possible: Our beloved Commander-in-chief, Franklin Delano Roosevelt Raymond Barnes Clinta Campbell Gage Chetwood Joe Dwelley Eugene Garst Pete Gudyka Fred Holmberg Ted Huter Jack Jensen Harold Jevning Harold Johnson James Junkin Lawrence Klein Carl Lobe Everett Loomis William McNeill Richard Mock Edward Muscutt Harold Nelson Robert Nelson John Nix Chet Orloff Mike Pizzuto John Schuberg Edgar Slentz Vernon Smith Charles Starkovitch Jeff Tesreau Arthur Toothman Matt Wheeler Howard Wright V-E Day, officially proclaimed by President Truman at 6 a. m. PWT Tuesday, May 8, marked the most important milestone thus far reached on the road to total victory. It was not a day of hilarious celebration. The great news was received thoughtfully and prayerfully here at WWC as it was over the entire nation. On this historic day we paid special respects to our gold star men and women, and with renewed determination turned back to the unfinished task lying before us. Sixty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1945 - Page [65] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1945 - Page [3] of cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1945 - Page [4] of cover ---------- PPPPP
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Identifier: wwu:16476
Title: Klipsun, 1944
Date: 1944
Digital Collection: Klipsun Yearbook
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Klipsun Yearbook
Local Identifier: klipsun1944
Text preview (might not show all results): 1944 ----------- Klipsun, 1944 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1944 - Cover ---------- 1944 KLIPSUN ----------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page [2] of cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page [i] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page [ii]
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1944 ----------- Klipsun, 1944 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1944 - Cover ---------- 1944 KLIPSUN ----------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page [2] of cover ---------- [no text this page] ----
Show more1944 ----------- Klipsun, 1944 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1944 - Cover ---------- 1944 KLIPSUN ----------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page [2] of cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page [i] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page [ii] ---------- OUR FACTORY... ----------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page [iii] ---------- H. BREAKFV Published by Associated Students Western Washington College of Education Bellingham, Washington LORRAINE McCONNELL - Editor HARRIETT CLOW - Business Manager ----------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page [iv] ---------- FOREWORD During this, our second war year, many drastic changes have taken place in our college. Prominent among these are decreased enroll-ment, small enrollment of men, and stringent curtailment of pre-war ac-tivities. Rules have had to be altered to fit the times, because only a flex-ible system can survive such heavy blows to its foundations. One thing which hasn't changed is our standard of education; our plant is still pro-ducing top-flight teachers and is ful-filling its mission on the home front battlefield. ----------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page [v] ---------- TABLE OF CONTENTS PERSONNEL UNIONS SWING SHIFT S. Page 7 S. Page 33 . . Page 47 ----------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page 6 ---------- THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE A lieutenant commander serving as director of instructor training of the United States Navy told a group of ed-ucators recently that he regarded our educational system as the most import-ant factor in the success of our war effort. This tribute to our schools is unmistakably significant. Some may say that he had reference to our high schools, technical schools, or the en- gineering colleges of our universities, but no one can say that such schools could exist without the elementary and junior high schools, for which our College prepares teachers. Since the beginning of the war, our College has provided an extended program of lower division education and a full program of professional training. Our service flag speaks with profound eloquence. The College is therefore contributing to victory. The Klipsun staff could not have chosen a more fitting theme this year than working for victory. We shall read the 1944 wartime Klip-sun with interest and pleasure.-W. W. Haggard, President. TRUSTEES Left: VERN BRANIGIN, Secretary Right: DR. W. D. KIRKPATRICK, Chairman ----------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page [7] ---------- WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGE 1944 PERSONNEL... ----------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page 8 ---------- OUR BOSSES AND FOREMEN .. . EDWARD J. ARNTZEN, M. A. Social Sciences ELIAS A. BOND, Ph. D. Mathematics MIRA E. BOOTH, M. A. Music NILS BOSON, B. A. Music Education, Music HAZEL M. BREAKEY, B. A. Art RUTH A. BURNET, B. A. Newswriting, Publications DONALD G. BUSHELL, M. A. Music Eight ----------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page 9 ---------- WITHOUT THEIR GUIDANCE . S. E. CARVER, M. A. Physical Education M. F. CEDERSTROM, Ph. D. English ORPHA CHRISTENSON, M. A. Physical Education ETHEL CHURCH Secretary to the President LINDA COUNTRYMAN, M. A. Home Economics NORA B. CUMMINS, M. A. Social Sciences LILLIAN M. GEORGE, B. L. S. Cataloguer, Library WANETA S. CATEY, M. A. Remedial Education (Not Pictured) ----------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page 10 ---------- OUR DEFENSE PLANT COULD NOT BE ... GEORGIA P. GRAGG Handwriting VIRGINIA E. HAWKE, M. A. Physical Education HERBERT R. HEARSEY, M. L. S. Reference Librarian ARTHUR C. HICKS, Ph. D. English and Acting Registrar VICTOR H. HOPPE, M. A. Speech ELIZABETH M. HOPPER, M. A. Secretary, Appointment Bureau THOMAS F. HUNT, M. A. Geography Ten ----------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page 11 ---------- WE THANK THEM FOR CHEERFULLY... HENRY S. HURD Printing LUCY KANGLEY, Ph. D. English LYNUS A. KIBBE, M. A. Education FRED W. KNAPMAN, M. S. Science CHARLES F. LAPPENBUSCH, M. A. Physical Education GERTRUDE LONGLEY, M. A. Home Economics MAY G. LOVEGREN Shorthand, Typing, Extension Eleven ----------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page 12 ---------- WORKING LONG HOURS AND HELPING . . PAUL LUSTERMAN Band and Orchestral Instruments MAY MEAD, R. N. Nurse RUTH E. PLATT, M. S. Science HAZEL JEAN PLYMPTON, M. A. Art LORRAINE POWERS, M. A. Dean of Women CHARLES M. RICE, M. A. Industrial Arts CHARLOTTE B. RICHARDSON, M.A. Industrial Arts MARGARET A. McGEE, M. A., R. N. Science, Nurse (Not Pictured) Twelve ----------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page 13 ---------- WITH A HEAVIER LOAD OF ACTIVITIES. MIRIAM B. SNOW, M. S. Campus School Librarian and Instructor in Library Science EDITH R. STRANGE Piano LEONA SUNDQUIST, M. S. Science ANNA ULLIN, M. A. Foreign Languages and English NAN DYBDAHL WIIK, B. A. Voice JOHN ROY WILLIAMS Violin MABEL ZOE WILSON, B. L. S. Librarian Thirteen ----------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page 14 ---------- TEACHER TRAINING DIVISION The campus elementary school, the newest building on our campus, where future teachers get practical experience. DR. PAUL R. GRIM, Director of the Training School THE CAMPUS SCHOOL In its second year of operation, the new Campus Element-ary School proved to be one of the brightest spots on the campus. Large numbers of student and degree teachers took their training this year, aided by the modern facilities offered by the training school. An ever increasing number of requests from parents is being received asking admittance for their children into the school and educators throughout the state have made frequent visits to examine the system employed there. Fourteen ----------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page 15 ---------- KATHERINE M. CASANOVA, M. A. First Grade EDNA CHANNER, M. A. Fifth Grade IRENE M. ELLIOTT, M. A. Second Grade EMMA S. ERICKSON, M. A. Techniques of Teaching, Field Service JEAN FERGUSON, M. A. Sixth Grade LESLIE HUNT, M. A. Ninth Grade VIVIAN JOHNSON, M. A. Primary Supervisor, Field Service PRISCILLA M. KINSMAN, M. A. Third Grade PEARL MERRIMAN, M. A. Fourth Grade SYNVA K. NICOL, M. A. Pre-Primary EVELYN ODOM, M. A. Seventh Grade JEAN WAGNER, M. A. Eighth Grade Fifteen ----------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page 16 ---------- OFFICE STAFF Top Picture: Back Row: Helen Williams, Assistant in Extension Department; Vida Greenleaf, Secretary, Research Bureau; Marjorie Kingsley, Secretary to the Registrar; Mildred E. Tremain, Secretary to the Dean of Women; Nancy Jane Smith, Secretary to the Director of Training; Myrtle Burnham, Recorder. Bottom Picture: Margaret Mackinnon, Accountant; Doris Buchanan, Assistant in Business Office; Samuel Buchanan, Financial Secretary. Not Pictured: Lois Hankamp, Secretary, and Pearl Reese, Secretary to the Librarian. Members of the Faculty of Western Washington College of Education On Leave of Absence for Duration of the War W. LYLE BREWER, Ph. D., Tennessee Eastman Company, Knoxville, Tennessee. ENSIGN RAMON T. GEORGE, U. S. Naval Reserve. LIEUTENANT ROBERT B. HOLTMAN, Army of the United States. LIEUTENANT MERLE S. KUDER, U. S. Naval Reserve. LIEUTENANT ALAN ROSS, U. S. Naval Reserve. LIEUTENANT HERBERT C. RUCKMICK. U. S. Naval Reserve. LEONA SUNDQUIST, Civil Aeronautics Authority, Stanford University. CHARLES C. UPSHALL, Ph. D., Tennessee Eastman Company, Knoxville, Tennessee. ALBERT VAN AVER, M. A., University of Montana. RUTH WEYTHMAN, M. A., Overseas Service, American Red Cross. CAPTAIN PAUL WOODRING, Army of the United States. Sixteen ----------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page 17 ---------- JUNIOR-SENIOR CLASS To be a Junior now-is practically up in the ranks with being a Senior-for war conditions-brought a shortage of teachers-with all its other shortages-and has provided a three-year emergency teaching certificate that is sending studes out-to teach at the end of their Junior year. So with this new plan decreasing the number who return-to be Seniors-and with the interests-of the two classes- closer than ever-they have been combined this year-into a Junior-Senior class-led by Senior Walt Baker- who supervises many other campus activities besides those of his class. And the new combined class has two other junior officers-Doris Bishop-vice-presi-dent- and Ruth Kosche-secretary-all advised by Dr. Lucy Kangley. Now the big-gest responsibility falling on the shoulders of the upperclassmen each year-is man-aging the Homecoming week-end-this year handled by class prexy Walt Baker-and Jeannette' Bright. They changed it to "Home Front" week-end-and planned as in-teresting a program as pre-war days boasted-with a ship launching as a new bit to spice up interest-and the traditional banquet and dance-with Whidby Navy men to even up WWC's man-shortage on the dance floor-and with lovely Marie Eines reigning at the dance-wearing the crown of Queen Sigrid VI-attended by Princess-es Cheryl Smith-and Jeannette Bright-both juniors. The two classes were about even up with honors-Shirley Olsen headed the interclub council-the juniors sent Ruthe Olds off to the. WAVES-the Seniors cheered Jim Gilday to California to train as third baseman for the Seattle Rainier baseball team-after he had reinforced Lappy's basketball team here all winter-the team that rated many salutes from state sportcasters-and the team that was led by two Seniors-one Ernie Ludwick-and one Larry Munizza. Now this class is preparing to teach-and preparing for graduation -and they will follow tradition in June-as they receive their diplomas-and their degrees-and walk down the cement walk-past the hollow squares that began in 1915 and stopping-at an empty one-to drop in some remembrance-and leave their college days-sealed up-and marked "1944." Seventeen ----------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page 18 ---------- SENIOR BARRON, DECLAN F., Stanwood ASB President, Who's Who in American Colleges, Freshman Scholarship Cup BODEY, MAYBELLE, Spokane Vice-President IRC, Social Chairman of Edens Hall, WRA CLARKE, DAVID L., Everett Norseman, Board of Control, Recreation Committee ELDRIDGE, DONALD, Mt. Vernon Board of Control, Chairman Campus Day Homecoming ELENBAAS, BERNICE, Lynden Vice-President WRA, Sophomore Homecoming Princess, ACE Eighteen ----------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page 19 ---------- CLASS ELENBAAS, SERENA, Lynden ACE Treasurer, WRA, CCF DADDOW, MARY BESS, Everett IRC Treasurer MacDOUGALL, MARY JANE Skykomish ACE, Alkisiah RICHARDS, MARGARET ANNE Everett President of Edens Hall, Who's Who in American Colleges WITTLER, JEAN MARION ACE, Alkisiah Choir Nineteen ----------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page 20 ---------- JUNIOR ANDERSON, ELEANOR, Forks Valkyrie, Secretary ACE, WRA Cabinet ANDERSON, SHIRLEY, Bellingham Orchestra, Choir BAGLEY, HELEN, Aberdeen Alkisiah, WRA, ACE BELLINGHAM, ACE, Choir, WRA PATRICIA, Glasgow, Montana BENJAMIN, JUNE, Bellingham Board of Control, WRA Cabinet, ACE BISHOP, DORIS, Bellingham Vice-President Junior-Senior Class, WRA Cabinet BRIGHT, JEANNETTE, Renton Vice-President Associated Students, Who's Who in American Colleges, President Interclub Council BRUNSWIG, BETTY, Bellingham WRA Cabinet, Valkyrie, AWS Commission COLOUZIS, GEORGIA, East Stanwood President Blue Triangle, WRA CLOW, HARRIETT, Vancouver, Wash. Business Manager Klipsun, President Valkyrie, AWS Commission Twenty ----------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page 21 ---------- CLASS EINES, MARIE, Ketchikan, Alaska President WRA, Valkyrie, Who's Who in American Colleges ENDICOTT, MARY JEAN, Vancouver, Wash. Transfer, Clark Junior College GARDINER, AILEEN, Bellingham President AWS, Valkyrie GILDAY, JAMES, Bellingham Secretary-Treasurer Norsemen, Board of Control HOEGG, BETTY, Mt. Vernon Transfer, Mt. Vernon Junior College JONES, HAZEL, Bremerton Blue Barnacles, WRA, ACE JONES, NADA, Winthrop Alkisiah KERN, MINERVA, Bellingham WRA, Secretary Alkisiah KOSCHE, RUTH, Snohomish President ACE, AWS Commission, Recording Secretary Inter-Club Council MAPES, PAT, Camas Transfer, Clark Junior College Twenty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page 22 ---------- JUNIOR McGREGOR, JEAN, Bellingham President College Christian Fellowship MUNSELL, BERNICE, Seattle WRA Ushers, Alkisiah NOWOGROSKI, ZOSIA, Raymond Secretary AWS, Valkyrie, ACE OLDS, RUTHE, Camas Chairman Co-op Board, Secretary Valkyrie AWS Commission, OLSON, SHIRLEY, Bremerton President Alkisiah, President Interclub Council, Vice-President Edens Hall PALMROTH, PEARL, Hoquiam ACE SINNETT, MARJORIE, Mt. Vernon ACE, Alkisiah SMITH, CHERYL M., Bremerton Board of Control, AWS Commission, Home Front Princess, 1943 SORGENFREI, VIRGINIA, Sequim Secretary Valkyrie, Co-op Board, Board of Control STROEBEL, RUBY VIRGINIA, Anacortes Who's Who in American Colleges, Blue Triangle, WRA Twenty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page 23 ---------- CLASS SUNDBERG, GLENNIS, Bremerton ACE, Alkisiah SUTHERS, ESTHER, Mt. Vernon Transfer, Mr. Vernon Junior College SCHLOEMER, GENEVEE, Bow Not Pictured ... SENIORS... WALTER BAKER, Marietta FRANCES DE GUST, Bellingham LELAND E. DOW, Bellingham LOIS A. HANKAMP, Lynden EDA M. HARRIS, Vancouver, Wash. ELEANOR W. LAKE, Bellingham LAURENCE V. MUNIZZA, Puyallup LELA C .TURNER, Chesow ... JUNIORS ... MARJORY MOLL, Kent MARGARET MOYER, Anacortes GRACE R. TAYLOR, Bellingham Twenty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page 24 ---------- SOPHOMORE CLASS They're not green, but they're not seasoned-they're sophomores and they make up the second largest class on the campus-and though they are traditionally consid-ered as in-betweens- they stand for the activity leaders at WWC-for with the Juniors student teaching this year under the war emergency plan-and the Seniors busy degree teaching-the sophs had to take over this year-and fill the shoes-usually worn by upperclassmen. To give a cross-section-of the backbone the sophs furnish-for WWC -there is Pat Scott editing the WWCollegian-usually an upper-classman's position -and ditto for Lorraine McConnell who heads-the Klipsun staff-leading the entire girl enrollment-Rachael Blekkink rules with the gavel at AWS-Harriett Clow is prexy of the campus elective club, Valkyrie-and when the votes were tallied for Board of Control position-this season three soph girls-Virginia Sorgenfrei, Alice Marie Ander-son, and Zosia Nowogroski-won the offices. As for drama-Jeanne Knudsen led-the "Brief Music" cast-and in the athletic world-Roy Wark was Lappy's most consistent hoopser-and speaking of basketball-it was when the U. of W. Huskies scheduled a game with Lappy's Vikings-that the sophs rounded up their energy-and sparked the game with a publicity campaign-to make it-the peppiest-and best-attended game of the season-not only by stringing posters and canvassing the town with tickets-but by sponsoring a pep rally-the night before. Heading this campaign-with the help of Vincella Zankich as co-chairman-was class president Cale Campbell-the "see all, tell all" sportscaster of campus athletics- who had for officers-two other top athletes -of the feminine world-Alice Marie Anderson as vice-prexy-and Crystal Ackerman as secretary-treasurer-and not satisfied with three athletic officers-the sophs chose Mrs. Orpha Christensen-PE instructor-as class adviser. There are many of 1944's sophs-who will not be back to WWC next fall-Carol Hanify is already a full-fledged WAVE-and many girls plan to follow her footsteps-this summer-and many sophs -who are non-diploma and filling basic two-year requirements will be transferring-while those that do return will be busily-student-teaching. But-in the words of a sophomore-and we quote-"your sophomore year-is the tops-you don't suffer initiations-like a freshman- and you don't have to face leaving college-like the seniors. There are times-when it's handy to be just an in-between!" Twenty-f our ----------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page 25 ---------- Top Picture: A. Anderson, Campbell, Ackerman Bottom Picture: Back Row: Ackerman, Driver, A. Anderson, Blekkink, Burke. Front Row: Cody, Borchardt, Ackley Twenty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page 26 ---------- Top Row: Jackson, Golly, Jerstedt, E. Gilmore Bottom Row: Hesby, L. Johnson, Graves Top Row: Lindberg, McLeod, Moe, Lueken, Linder Bottom Row: Murray, Mulvaney, McNair, McConnell, McInnes Twenty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page 27 ---------- Top Row: Nordvedt, Nowogroski, McMannama, Shomshak Bottom Row: Robinson, Scott, Spromberg, Sorgenfrei, Stillman Top Row: Wark, Turner, Spandel, Zankich Bottom Row: Hanify, Tedford, Hilton Twenty-eve:, ----------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page 28 ---------- Top Picture: B. Anderson, Hillier, Dahlgren Bottom Picture: Back Row: Bellinger, M. Anderson, Ashe, Boyer, Borden Front Row: B. Anderson, P. Bright, Booras FRESHMEN Your Freshman year in college- usually a year connected with being shoved around by upperclassmen-with just getting acquainted with the school because you're only a freshman. But in this wartime-WWC's enrollment showed a majority of freshmen-the ruling class of the campus-they shed all their greenness the first week-at a mixer in the lounge-and turned black in November to entertain with a Minstrel Show-that won unanimously-WWC's Oscar for 1943-1944. All profits from the show-consti-tuted the check that bought the nickelodeon-that is the pride of the student lounge. Twenty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page 29 ---------- This lounge helps trace the history of 1944's Freshman class-which mainly gathered there between classes-woeing over "College Problems," courses-and glowing when a freshman girl-Amy Jean Allen-was crowned Publications Prom Princess. Then, too, class prexy Tom Hillier-so firm with the gavel-ruled the Lounge's ping-pong table with a firm grip on the paddle-vice president of the class-Betty Anderson-was a habitual dancer in the lounge-while Elaine Dahlgren-secretary-treasurer-just liked to read. But the Freshmen were a versatile class-adding many athletes to Lappyls basketball team-adding two yell leaders to school spirit-and many entertainers to assembly programs-in fact-adding a lot to all WWC. Top Row: Dahl, Custer, Dahlgren, Dorman, Clements Bottom Row: Caldwell, Denny, DePastel, Curtis, Carlough Top Row: Foster, Erlandson, Easton, Gardiner, Goff Bottom Row: Earling, Griffith, R. Erickson, B. Gilmore, Easterbrooks Twenty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page 30 ---------- Top Row: Jones, Heitbrink, Jenkins, Hansey, Hillier Bottom Row: Herr, Hunter, Jacobsen, Harris, Harmon Top Row: Lambert, Lewis, Lindberg, Larson, Kuljis Bottom Row: Kosola, Lifvendahl, Koetje, Ludens, Longpre Thirty ----------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page 31 ---------- Top Row: Lenning, McLachlan, Morgan, Moldrem, Martin Bottom Row: McLane, Mey, Martinson, McNally, Miller Top Row: Pomeroy, Pendleton, Pells, Payne, Ossewarde Bottom Row: Philbrick, Orphan, Nussbaumer, Person, Pirrung Thirty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page 32 ---------- Top Row: Rabb, Rue, Reimer, Rutledge, Ristine Bottom Row: Stotts, Samples, Shannon, B. Smith, Swenson Top Row: Witt, Williams, Thorneycroft, Weingarten, Zeller Bottom Row: Thompson, Tiedje, Von Bargen, Thurman Thirty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page [33] ---------- WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGE 1944 UNIONS... ----------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page 34 ---------- Barron, J. Bright, Dr. Kangley, Dr. Bond, Gilday, Munizza, Mr. Carver, C, Smith, Stillman BOARD OF CONTROL Board of Control, the governing body of the school, at its regular Wednesday night meetings led and directed the activities of the college. Besides balancing the student affairs budget, the board planned Home Front Week-End, including the ship launching and the annual Campus Day affair held in Spring quarter. They, with the elected faculty members, supervised the opening and the manage-ment of the Student Lounge, picking the man-agers. Spring quarter they arranged to have it open Saturday night between the hours of 9 and 12 o'clock. Money was collected for the purchase of new records and other amusements. Under the capable leadership of senior Dec-lan Barron, the Board surmounted numerous bar-riers and completed a year chock-full of activi-ties. Declan F. Barron Thirty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page 35 ---------- Burklund, Fisher, C. Smith, Sorgenfrei CO-OP BOARD Designed to plan the general rules and regulations and to take care of the inter-ests of the Co-op, the Board continued its active work. This year the six student mem-bers and Mr. Louis Earle had to contend mainly with the lack of stock replacements, as books were hard to purchase. With the money they had from not being able to buy new stock, the board bought $2,500 in War Bonds in the name of the Co-op. The Co-op Board is under the Board of Control, but works independently of it. Thirty-five, ----------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page 36 ---------- Editor Lorraine McConnell Business Manager Harriett Clow THE KLIPSUN With a staff even smaller, and with more difficulties than last year, the second wartime Klipsun came off the press May 31. Defense plants, assembly lines, and the home front are the themes carried out this year. The teachers are the foremen and the clubs and various organizations are sym-bolized as unions. The six staff members worked faithfully all winter quarter mounting pictures. They had a tough time, but were thankful for their one great blessing-a gallon of rubber cement, the last one in creation. Thanks to that they somehow put up with the shortages of flash-bulbs, films, and available photographers. After spending most of their spring vacation writing copy, they met the deadline. Thirty-sic ----------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page 37 ---------- Top Picture: The staff party at Mrs. Burnet's Lower Left: Helen Rabb and Marilyn Anderson look over the engraver's proofs Lower Right: Lorraine McConnell, Harriett Clow and Helen Rabb work on the bills Lorna Jean Booras did the art work and designed the covers and the division pages. Lucille Bovee supervised the writing of the copy, while Peggy Custer gathered most of the information. Marilyn Anderson helped to mount the pictures for the en-gravers. Harriett Clow, as business manager, wrestled with the budget and got all the necessities out of it. Last, but not least, Lorraine McConnell, editor, worked with all of them to help make this, the 1944, second wartime Klipsun, possible. Thirty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page 38 ---------- Inset: Editor Pat Scott Top Picture: Staff members bid Rainier Clarie Marshall adieu Bottom Picture: Marilyn Anderson and Marilyn Turner, feature editor, collaborate on a story WWCOLLEGIAN It wasn't an easy year, but Pat Scott, WWCollegian editor, brought the five-column paper through with flying colors. Her staff was almost all women, and in-experienced freshmen women, at that. Several changes were incorporated into the WWCollegian, including part of the sports page being given to women's activities and the feature page sponsoring service news of former students. With the assistance Thirty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page 39 ---------- Top Picture: Jean Mulvaney, Lorna Booras, Peggy Custer and Marilyn Anderson, waiting to surprise Marshall Bottom Picture: The staff looks over Friday's WWCollegian Inset: Business Manager Jean Elaine Mulvaney of the publications adviser, Mrs. Ruth Burnet, the staff promoted new ideas and upheld traditions. First-class honor rating was won from ACP. A sensational April Fool edition was brought back into being and a student direct-ory was placed in the main hall. The annual Publications Prom was very successfully sponsored in collaboration with the Klipsun staff, with the men from the Whidby Island Naval Base as guests. Thirty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page 40 ---------- Top Picture: Standing: Scott, E. Anderson, Perssons, Dorman, Ford, Olson. Seated: C. Smith, N. Jones, Clow, Nowogroski, Miss Powers, Miss Booth, Gardiner, Stillman, Olds, Tedford Inset: Aileen Gardiner Middle Picture: The handwriting analysis booth at the Mardi Gras Bottom Picture: Miss Powers and Rachel Blekkink AWS Advisers-MISS LORRAINE POWERS, MISS MIRA BOOTH President - RACHEL BLEKKINK Vice-President - PAT SCOTT Secretary - ZOSIA NOWOGROSKI Treasurer - MARJORIE MOLL Always on hand and willing to do their part, the Associated Women Students have played a prominent role in the 1944 college year. Under their sponsorship, the annual Kid Party helped to acquaint freshmen women. A tea was given for Governor Langlie on his visit to the college, and the Mardi Gras was sponsored to raise money for WWCollegians to be sent to servicemen. AWS rendered an important service in Feb-ruary when they sponsored entertainment for 100 high school girls meeting in Bellingham for a Girl Reserve conference. The traditional stu-dent teas were continued during the year. ----------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page 41 ---------- Top Picture: Moldrem, Gilday Inset: Stuart Moldrem Chairman "Cupie" Clement and Don Neal at the Pep Rally Bottom Picture: Foster, Witt, President, Winter and Spring NORSEMEN MR. F. W. KNAPMAN, Adviser STUARD MOLDREM, President, Fall HERB WITT, President, Winter and Spring LARRY MUNIZZA, Vice-President JIM GILDAY, Secretary-Treasurer Men were in the minority on the campus again this year, but the Norsemen continued in the spirit of former years. In the fall they sponsored a very successful informal. During winter quarter they backed several basketball games, special "Rec" hours and assemblies. Spring quarter the annual Norseman cruise brought the year to a successful climax. Membership in Norsemen is open to all men in the school, and through this organization they are given an opportunity to enter into college social life, r'oriy-one ----------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page 42 ---------- Forty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page 43 ---------- INTERCLUB COUNCIL Adviser - MISS NORA B. CUMMINS President - SHIRLEY OLSON Secretary -- RUTH KOSCHE All student organizations are under the control of the Interclub Council, which guides the activities for the school year. The group is composed of the presidents of all the active clubs in college and is concerned with their common problems. Back Row: Hillier, Moldrem Front Row: J. Bright, Spandel, Kosche, Colouzis, Eines, McGregor, Gardiner, Clow VALKYRIE Adviser - MISS VIRGINIA HAWKE President - HARRIETT CLOW Vice-President - MARY L. BURKE Secretary - VIRGINIA SORGENFREI The only elective group on the campus, the Valkyrie Club, has added pep and enthusiasm to the college year. The girls with the royal blue sweaters and white em-blems have given outstanding service in school functions by caring for the student lounge, taking part in assemblies, and sending Christmas letters to servicemen. Their pompons and cheers added vim to the rooting section at all the basketball games, where they assisted the yell leaders. Back Row: Clow, Anderson, Sorgenfrei, Turner, Scott, Blekkink, Burke, Mulvaney, Brunswig, Richards Front Row: Nowogroski, C. Smith, Olds, J. Bright, Stillman, Gardiner, McConnell, Eines, Tedford BLUE TRIANGLE Adviser -MISS HAZEL PLYMPTON President - GEORGIA COLOUZIS Vice-President - PEGGY CUSTER Treasurer - CHARLOTTE SAMPLES Service has been the keynote of the 1944 college year for Blue Triangle members. Affiliated with the Y. W. C. A., the club served as hostess aides to the Girl Reserves when they held their state conference here in February. Other activities have been the preparation of baskets for the orthopedic ward and war work which is in keeping with the times. Back Row: McConnell, Olsen, Custer, Easterbrooks, Earling, Rutledge, Pendleton, Samples, Koetje, Remier, Bovee, Nowogroski Second Row: Wittler, Von Bargen, Spromberg, Tedford, Mey, Stroebel, Herr, Colouzis, Lindberg, Harmon, Dorman, McLane, Thompson Front Row: Moyer, Sinnett, Sundberg, Knudson Forty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page [44] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page 45 ---------- SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY E. J. ARNTZEN, Adviser DORIS TEDFORD, President LORRAINE McCONNELL, Vice-President DORIS LINDER, Secretary In order to gain admittance to the Scholarship Society, the only honorary club in school, a student must have a grade point of at least 3.5 for three consecutive quarters. Since there were no eligible candidates in fall or winter quarters, the society's member-ship remained the same as in 1942-43. Linder, Tedford, Kosche, McConnell ACE Adviser - MISS IRENE ELLIOTT President - RUTH KOSCHE Vice-President - MARY L. BURKE Secretary - ELEANOR, ANDERSON Treasurer - SERENA ELENBAAS Meeting once a month, the Association for Childhood Education has presented many worthwhile meetings this year. Organized to aid primary teachers on the campus, the group has had several guest speakers and student speakers during the year. A fall tea was given for new members, and other social functions were enjoyed during the year. Back Row: Wittier, Eines, Clow, Bagley, Palmroth, Sinnett, Sundberg, Custer, Brunswig, E. Anderson, Kern, McKinnell, Burke Second Row: Richards, McInnes, Stroebel, Colouzis, Nowogroski, MacDougall Front Row: E. Elenbaas, B. Elenbaas, Benjamin, H. Jones, Ruth Kosche, President CCF Adviser - MISS MAY MEAD President - JEAN McGREGOR Vice-President - RALPH STEVENS Secretary- Treasurer - EDITH JACKSON CCF is the only campus activity which fosters Christian fellowship among its mem-bers. This club meets twice a month during the noon hour and two evenings a week in the Edens hall club room. CCF carried out its agenda by sponsoring one of the first teas of fall quarter, by having a luncheon in the winter quarter which was open to the faculty and students, and by gathering at cozy fireside meetings. The year was ended with an all-school week-end conference at Lake Whatcom. Thurman, H. Jones, Boyer, Lindberg, McGregor, President; Simmons, Jackson, Lewis Forty-f ve ----------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page 46 ---------- ALKISIAH Adviser - MISS CHARLOTTE RICHARDSON President - SHIRLEY OLSON Vice-President - ZOSIA NOWOGROSKI Secretary - MINERVA KERN Treasurer - MARY L. BURKE Alkisiah, active women's service club on the campus, has continued this year with its program of fine arts in addition to war work. Nora Burglon, author of children's books, was a guest in the fall. In addition to the traditional Valentine banquet, Alki-siah held a scavenger hunt to promote war stamp sales. A trip to Sinclair Island was enjoyed in the spring. Back Row: Kosche, Burke, Richards, Brunswig, N. Jones, Boyer, C. Smith, P. Bright, Erlandson, Swenson, Simmons, Koetje Second Row: Bagley, Wittler, Spromberg, Nowogroski, Herr, Samples, Reimer, Bovee, McLane, Lindberg, Harmon Front Row: Kern, Colouzis, Sundberg, Sinnett, McKinnell, Knudson, MacDougall, Olson, President VANADIS BRAGI (Not Pictured) DR. ARTHUR HICKS - Adviser DECLAN BARRON - President Vanadis Bragi, reorganized during the fall quarter, is primarily a literary discus-sion group, the main object of which is to induce in the student a liking for good books and straight thinking. Among the authors discussed this year were Ludwig Lewisohn and Lincoln Steffens. Forty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page [47] ---------- WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGE 1944 SWING SHIFT... ----------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page 48 ---------- Dr. Haggard; Barbara Gillies, freshman princess; Jeannette Bright, junior princess; Marie Eines, Queen Sigrid VI; Pat Scott, sophomore princess; Cheryl Smith, junior princess HOME-FRONT WEEK-END Claiming the distinction of being the first college in the nation to sponsor the launching of a ship, WWC's Queen Sigrid VI sent the army tug L. T. 159 down the ways at the Northwestern Shipbuilding Company, Saturday, November 20, at ceremonies which highlighted the "Victory" theme of this year's Home Front Week-end. Marie Eines, Queen Sigrid VI, and her court of princesses, reigned over all of the week-end events which began with the first per-formance of "Brief Music," the penthouse play, in the Edens Hall blue room, Friday night. The luncheon in the Edens Hall dining room Saturday noon further emphasized the Victory theme by decorations and by the program which featured a broadcast of the launching ceremonies. Climaxing the week-end, WWC students and faculty, the alumni and their friends danced to Doc Chase's music at the annual Home Front Week-End dance in the Physical Education building Saturday night. In spite of the war, the alumni and grads who came back helped make this traditional week-end what it always has been-a friendly re-uniting of old and new students at their college on the hill. Marie Eines and Declan Barron in the receiving line, Homecoming Dance Forty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page 49 ---------- BRIEF MUSIC "Brief Music," the gala three-act comedy, which first held the limelight in fall quarter, proved to be a star in the entertainment field. This exacting portrayal of college, vividly presented by an all-girl cast, won loud acclaim for its vivacity and charm. At the initial opening of the new Bellingham Theater Guild Playhouse, "Brief Music" was the opening attraction, and was also presented to the Girl Reserves the closing night of their conference. Forty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page 50 ---------- MINSTREL SHOW A scintillating cake-walk up the aisle of the college auditorium opened the min-strel show, presented by the freshman class, which successfully brought to a close the fall social season at WWC. Starting with the catchy number "Mandy," the Darktown Minstrels strut-ted their stuff with an ensemble, Declan Barron acting as the traditional interloc-utor, and with an added feature, "Uncle Tom's Cabin," presented by an all-fac-ulty cast. The show ended on a patriotic note, with all participants singing "Its a Grand Old Flag." Fifty ----------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page 51 ---------- CAMPUS DAY May 10! Campus Day was here at last, and though the annual trek to Lake-wood was impossible, an expectant group left the campus for Whatcom Falls Park, under the leadership of Don Eldridge. The morning of May 10 was begun with skits presented in the assembly by clubs and classes. After the success of the skits everyone was in a picnic mood for the activities of the day. The group returned to the campus for an e'ening of entertainment in the Student Lounge. Following custom, 1943 Campus Day is pictured here. Fifty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page 52 ---------- Top Left: Bill Hatch crowns Princess Amy Jean Top Right: Betty Hoegg, Pat Mapes and Louise Lnidberg with their navy escorts between dances Bottom Left: The Edens Hall date bureau in action Bottom"Right: Artist Lorna Jean Booras sketches Harriett Clow's picture for the prom decorations PUBLICATIONS PROM By choosing the reigning Princess, furnishing 125 men and sending the Whidby Jivers to supply the music, the Whidby Island Naval Air Base became the predomin-ating feature of the fifth annual Publications Prom. Those enjoying the music and dance were staff members from the county high schools, invited patrons and patronesses, parents of the princess candidates and college students with their guests. Early in the winter quarter 2 I1 girls were chosen by the Norsemen Club in the pre- liminary judging for the princess contest. Later the ten finalists were chosen by Mrs. J. N. Gilbert, local artist; Mr. Ben Sefrit, Herald photographer, and Jack Van de Weter-ing, high school photographer. Individual portraits of these girls were sent to Whidby Island, where a committee of Navy men chose Amy Jean Allen, a freshman from Wood-lands, as the most photogenic girl of WWC. She was crowned at the prom by Ensign Bill Hatch, former ASB president. The committee worked smoothly, despite wartime scarcities and restrictions, un-der the direction of L. McConnell, Klipsun editor; Pat Scott, WWCollegian editor, and Mrs Burnet, publcations adviser. Fifty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page 53 ---------- Center Row: Allene Rue, Peggy Payne, Marjorie Sinnett AMY JEAN ALLEN 1944 Publications Prom Princess Left Row: Betty Fisher, Marilyn Turner, Jeanne Knudson Right Row: Pat Gardiner, Harriett Clow, Elaine Dahlgren F if Uy. ----------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page 54 ---------- Pictures of Governor Langlie's visit, taken at the AWS reception and during his tour of the campus THE GOVERNOR VISITS Governor Arthur B. Langlie paid his first visit to Western Washington College on November 5. After his address in the auditorium, Governor Langlie adjourned to the faculty room, where he met the members of the faculty and student body. Following +he re-ception the Associated Women Students served tea in their lounge across the hall. Governor Langlie was accompanied on a tour of the campus and the new train-ing school by several faculty members. Fifty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page 55 ---------- THE STUDENT LOUNGE The new Student Lounge proved this year to be the center of all school activities. Starting with the fall AWS kid party, the lounge from then on was the accepted meet-ing place for students between I I and 4:30 o'clock. Ping-pong, dancing, and gin rummy were the main forms of entertainment, but there was always something else doing besides. The freshman class bought and paid for a nickelodeon, the only addition in furniture this year, with the proceeds from their minstrel show. Jean Borchardt supervised the lounge fall quarter, and Bob dePastel winter and spring quarters. Valkyrie club members volunteered to take charge when the student manager couldn't be there. Fifty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page 56 ---------- Back How: Coach Lappenbusch, Fellloss,te r, MVloe,M arshall, Burklunc, ullday, Ulson, Campbell (student manager) Front Row: Ross, Sivertson, Doud, Ludwick, Munizza, Wark, Pomeroy, Dahl, Bland BASKETBALL Because of a curtailment of sports due to the war, basketball took the year's spot-light in athletic activities. At the initial workout, Coach Lappenbusch found two lettermen, three veterans from last year's five and a host of promising material. Using the lettermen, Captain Ernie Ludwick and Larrie Munizza, as a foundation, the WWC mentor quickly whipped a formidable squad well coached in the usual fine style of the Lappenbusch regime. With veterans Roy Wark, Jim Gilday, Harold Moe, Paul Foster, Herb Witt and Lowell Doud and the promising freshmen candidates Clarie Marshall, Gene Sivertson, Bob Ross, Chuck Pomeroy, Ed Olson, Jerry Pells and Dale Burklund, the Blue and White was ready to take on all comers, including the University of Washington Huskies. In these clashes, the Viks really showed the ability that was theirs as they came close to toppling the vaunted Huskies. In the first clash the Huskies were outplayed and were surprised to find themselves up against a team that wouldn't give up. Coming from behind in the second half from a two-point deficit, the Lappenbusch team drove Washington until with a minute and 30 seconds left to play the score read 35 to 35. In the closing half minute the greater height and experience of the Huskies drove them to a 38 to 35 victory. In Seattle, the Vikings took the initiative and played hard to a 20 to 12 half-time lead over the Huskies. In the last period the Viking force had to succumb to greater height and stronger reserves. Again it was only a three-point margin for the University, 31 to 28, but a decided moral victory for the Blue and White. Fifty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page 57 ---------- Basketball Scores Vikings Opponents 38..... Coast Guard....... 24 35 ... University Huskies . .38 48 ... Whidby Flyers ...... 54 28 ...... University Huskies . .31 47......Fort Lewis ......... 60 38 .... Whidby Flyers ...... 48 58......Camp Jordan ....... 43 67 ...... C. P. S..............43 Fifty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page 58 ---------- Back Row: Bishop, Zankich, Benjamin, Mulvaney, Ackerman, Brunswig, Kosola, E. Anderson, Kosche Front Row: Bowden, Driver, McLeod, A. Anderson, Eines (President), Blekkink, Ford WRA Adviser - MISS VIRGINIA HAWKE President -- MARIE EINES Vice-President - ALICE MARIE ANDERSON Secretary - RACHEL BLEKKINK Treasurer - CRYSTAL ACKERMAN General Sports Manager - IRIS BOWDEN Marie Eines, as president, kept the Women's Recreation Association one of the most active clubs on the campus this year. The WRA spon-sored a sports party fall quarter, and a cos-tume party on Washington's birthday for mem-bers, and following the first "U" basketball game, held an all-school carnival. During both the fall and winter quarters an initiation tea was held for new members, during which they signed the membership scroll. Turnouts were staged in hockey, volleyball, basketball, soccer, and baseball. During winter quarter bowling was sponsored by the club. Marie Eines Fifty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page 59 ---------- Shots of field hockey and basketball, two of the favorite girls' sports WRA: HONOR TEAMS BASKETBALL TEAM Georgia Driver Louise Koetje Barbara Caldwell Cheryl Smith Allene Rue Crystal Ackerman Nell Kosola Doris Bishop June Benjamin Peggy Payne BASKETBALL TEAM Charlotte Samples Alice Marie Anderson Rachel Blekkink Iris Bowden Lorna Jean Booras Marie Eines Jettie McLane Barbara teHennepe Betty Brunswig Edyth Jackson VOLLEYBALL TEAM Crystal Ackerman Alice Marie Anderson Vinnie Zankich Georgia Driver Betty Brunswig Doloris Persson Joan Thorneycroft Fifty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page 60 ---------- Mixed (?) wreck! ! - O-le-o-lad-ee-o - Show them poils, Hillier -Mourning the results of the "U" Game - Navy rooters - Wide open spaces - Plop! ! Sixty ----------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page 61 ---------- Just looking, thanks - Rear view of the Mardi Gras - Ruthe on Dec - On the rocks? - Waiting, Lorna? - MEN! - Leg art - No place to go . .. so! S.xty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page 62 ---------- In Memoriam WWC mourns the loss of Miss Bertha E. Crawford, English teacher in the campus junior high school from 1917 to 1939, who died February I I, 1944. "Dulce et decorum est pro patria mori. - Horace. CHARLES STARKOVICH RAYMOND BARNES WILLIAM McNEIL CLINTA CAMPBELL ARTHUR TOOTHMAN CHESTER ORLOFF Sixty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page [63] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page [64] ---------- WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR APPRECIATION TO: MR. ALBERT P. SALISBURY of the Western Engraving Company, Seattle, Washington. MR. CHARLES BEARD and MR. WILLIAM STANLEY of the Union Printing Company, Bellingham, Washington. MR. J. W. SANDISON, KEITH STUDIO, THE BELLINGHAM HERALD, WALTER BAKER for photography. The 1944 Klipsun staff for their hard work and cooperation in the production of this annual. LORRAIN McCONNELL, Editor HARRIETT CLOW, Business Manager ----------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page [3] of cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page [4] of cover ---------- PPPPP
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Identifier: wwu:16475
Title: Klipsun, 1943
Date: 1943
Digital Collection: Klipsun Yearbook
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Klipsun Yearbook
Local Identifier: klipsun1943
Text preview (might not show all results): 1943 ----------- Klipsun, 1943 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1943 - Cover ---------- KLIPSUN 1943 ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page [2] of cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page [i] ---------- THE WAR YEAR Hazel Anderson Joy Hatt Editor Business Mana
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1943 ----------- Klipsun, 1943 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1943 - Cover ---------- KLIPSUN 1943 ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page [2] of cover ---------- [no text this page] ----
Show more1943 ----------- Klipsun, 1943 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1943 - Cover ---------- KLIPSUN 1943 ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page [2] of cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page [i] ---------- THE WAR YEAR Hazel Anderson Joy Hatt Editor Business Manager ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page [ii] ---------- The 1943 ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page [iii] ---------- KLIPSUN Published by Associated Students WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF EDUCATION BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page [iv] ---------- TABLE OF CONTENTS Administration Page Classes Activities Athletics Page 20 Page 30 Page 52 ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page [v] ---------- IN MEMORIAM NORMA SWIFT HAGGARD Our friends .. . as we worked and playged together. "Those having lamps will pass them on to others." -PLATO HARRY C. PHILIPPI WILLIAM J. MARQUIS ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page [vi] ---------- FOREWORD 1943, a year of War and a new kind of living.... Life under cover of darkness. A dark-ness that goes farther than drawn shades and subdued lights, a blackness that lingers through the sunlit hours, an unshakable cloak woven from determination and despair. If this blackness could be torn back, the light would break through, the same brightness of yesterday shining with newly awakened courage and the will to work and win. Education, building the ideals of tomorrow, would be found working for victory, its position and importance unchal-lenged and undimmed. THE WAR YEAR KLIPSUN has recorded for you in brief the activities and personalities of this difficult period. ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page [vii] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page 6 ---------- THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE The Klipsun of 1943 intro-duces the question of wartime values. Education is regarded by democracies as having a very high priority in the scheme of things for the reason that with-out education democracy cannot survive. We may dim out certain institutions, but we cannot endure the consequences of neglecting our schools and colleges. Our teachers' colleges serve a pecul-iar purpose among higher institutions of learning in that they are the source of teachers for the lower schools which children are required by law to attend. The training of teachers cannot be postponed during a war because the growth of children cannot be postponed during that time. The Klipsun staff is to be com-mended for the selection of so timely a theme. We shall always refer with interest to the wartime Klipsuns. W. W. HAGGARD, President. TRUSTEES - This governing body consists of Chairman Dr. W. B. Kirk-patrick, Steve Saunders (resigned), and Secretary Verne Branigin. ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page 7 ---------- ADMINISTRATORS DEAN OF WOMEN Miss Lorraine Powers, has spent an active year directing the women students in their wartime activities and working on modernization of Edens Hall. ACTING DEAN OF MEN Herbert Hearsey has taken over the supervision of the men students during the war emergency. REGISTRAR Dr. Merle Kuder served in his official capacity during the fall quarter. When he left for active duty with the navy his position was taken over by Dr. Arthur C. Hicks. MISS LORRAINE POWERS DR. MERLE KUDER MR. HERBERT HEARSEY Seven ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page 8 ---------- INTRODUCING THE FACULTY .. . S. E. CARVER, A. M. Physical Education CHARLES LAPPENBUSCH, A. M. Physical Education HAZEL BREAKEY, B. S. Art HAZEL PLYMPTON, A. M. Art PEARL REESE Secretary to the Library MABEL ZOE WILSON, B. L. S. Librarian LILLIAN GEORGE, B. L. S Cataloguer MIRIAM B. SNOW, A. M., M. S. Librarian of Children's Literature HERBERT R. HEARSEY, M. S. L. S. Reference Librarian Eight ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page 9 ---------- AN INTERESTING, ADAPTABLE,.... RUTH A. BURNET, A. B. News Writing, Publications ETHEL CHURCH Secretary to the President RAMON T. GEORGE, A. M. Radio GEORGIE P. GRAGG Handwriting JOHN ROY WILLIAMS Violin LUCY KANGLEY, Ph. D. English Nine ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page 10 ---------- VERSATILE GROUP, WHO EVEN..... MAY MEAD, R. N. College Nurse GERTRUDE LONGLEY, A. M. Home Economics CHARLOTTE RICHARDSON, A. M. Industrial Arts HERBERT C. RUCKMICK, A. M. Industrial Arts LEONA SUNDQUIST, M. S. Science RUTH WEYTHMAN, A. M. Physical Education Ten ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page 11 ---------- UNDER WAR CONDITIONS ..... E. A. BOND, Ph. D. Mathematics MAY B. LOVEGREN Commercial and Extension ELIZABETH HOPPER, A. M. Secretary, Appointment Bureau Eleven ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page 12 ---------- HAVE FOUND TIME TO GUIDE US,... EDWARD J. ARNTZEN, A. M. MIRA E. BOOTH, A. M. NILS BOSON, B. M. E. Social Science Public School Music Public School Music NORA B. CUMMINS, A. M. Social Science VIRGINIA E. HAWKE, A. M. Physical Education ARTHUR C. HICKS, Ph. D. English; Acting Registrar Twelve ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page 13 ---------- NOT ONLY IN OUR STUDIES ...... DONALD BUSHELL, A. M. MOYLE CEDERSTROM, Ph. D. LINDA COUNTRYMAN, A. M. Public School Music English Home Economics VICTOR H. HOPPE, A. M. Speech THOMAS F. HUNT, A. M. Social Science HENRY S. HURD Printin g Thirteen ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page 14 ---------- BUT ALSO IN OUR ACTIVITIES...... STEWART A. JOHNSTON, LYNUS A. KIBBE, A. M. FRED W. KNAPMAN, M. S. Ph. D. Education Chemistry Physics and Mathematics C. C. UPSHALL, Ph. D. Research and Education PAUL LUSTERMAN Band and Orchestral Instru-mental EDITH R. STRANGE Piano Fourteen ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page 15 ---------- WORKERS FOR VICTORY.... ANNA ULLIN, A. M. English and Foreign Languages ALBERT VAN AVER, A. M. English (NOT PICTUREI)) AUBREY E. HAAN, Ph. D. Education MARGARET McGEE, A. M. Science NAN DYBDAHL WIIK, A. B. Voice RUTH VAN PELT, A. M. Campus School, 7th Grade Members of Faculty of Western Washinaton College of On Leave of Absence for Duration of War Education DR. W. LYLE BREWER, RADAR LIEUT. MERLE LIEUT. H. C. RUCKMICK, U. S. N. R. ALBERT VAN AVER, U. S Army DR. ROBERT B. HOLTMAN, U. S. Army S. KUDER, U. S. N. R. LIEUT. (J. G.) ESTHER SAHLIN, Waves LIEUT. PAUL WOODRING, U. S .Army Fifteen ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page 16 ---------- TEACHER TRAINING CENTER Inset - DR. PAUL I. GRIM, Director of the Training School The new campus elementary school which has been in use since sununer term of 1942 THE CAMPUS SCHOOL One of the brighter spots in the dimmed out campus is the Campus School building. Harmonizing with the Physical Education building and the library, this new building is characterized by a modified Romanesque architecture. The Campus School children have helped make their school attractive by de- signing the stained glass windows and murals. In use since the summer term of 1942, the Campus School was formally dedi-cated on Friday evening, May 7. The Hon. Arthur B. Langlie, Governor of the State of Washington, made the opening address, and there were many guests from the state in attendance. Sixteen ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page 17 ---------- CAMPUS KATHERINE CASANOVA, A. M. Campus School, 1st Grade EDNA CHANNER, A. M. Campus School, 5th Grade IRENE ELLIOTT, A. M. Campus School, 2nd Grade EMMA S. ERICKSON, A. M. Techniques of Teaching JEAN FERGUSON, A. M. Campus School, 6th Grade VIVIAN JOHNSON, A. M. Supervisor of Primary Work PRISCILLA KINSMAN, A. M. Campus School, 3rd Grade RUTH MELENDY, A. M. Campus School, 9th Grade PEARL MERRIMAN, A. M. Campus School, 4th Grade SYNVA K. NICOL, A. M. Campus School, Kindergarten EVELYN ODOM, A. M. Supervisor, Intermediate Grades, City Schools ALAN ROSS, Ph. D. Campus School, 8th Grade SCHOOL FACULTY ELSIE WENDLING, A. M. Supervisor, Junior High Schools, City Schools (Not Pictured) JESSIE STRAND, A. B. Campus School, 7th Grade ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page 18 ---------- EFFICIENT OFFICE STAFF The remainder of our office staff, after deductions were made for army and navy service, worked doubly hard to fulfill the demands of students and to solve student problems. It has been their untiring labor that has made possible a con-tinuous systematic handling of registration, testing, and finance programs. Top picture: Nancy Jane Smith, Secretary to Director of the Training School; to the Dean of Women; Charlotte Hood, Secretary, Research Bureau; Marjorie Kingsley, Secretary to the Registrar. Bottom picture: Louis Earle, Co-op Manager; Nina Sternhagen, Assistant in MacKinnon, Accountant; Sam Buchanan, Financial Secretary. Mildred Tremain, Secretary Myrtle Burnham, Recorder; Extension Office; Margaret Eighteen ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page 19 ---------- CLASS OFFICERS Top picture: Junior-Senior Officers: Chris Bruland, vice - president; Dorothy Toppano, secretary-treas-urer; Warren Beecroft, president. Middle picture: Sopho-more Officers: Bill Wilde r, president; Jeannette Bright, sec-retary- treasurer; Don Brown, vice - presi-dent. Bottom picture: Freshmen Officers: Ralph Major, president; Irene Van Dyken, secretary-treasurer; Frank Zurline, vice-president. .'ineteen ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page 20 ---------- SENIORS ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page 21 ---------- SENIOR ACTIVITIES ALVORD, KATHRYN, Centralia Valkyrie, Board of Control, ACE CALBOM, NORMA, Longview Homecoming Queen, Transfer Willamette University, Valkyrie ENOS, LOIS, Seattle ACE GOLDADE, ROXANNA, Seattle ACE KERCHEN, ROBERT, Seattle Norsemen LOOP, HAROLD, Edison Norseinen OLLING, SUSAN, Bellingham ACE, Alkisiah, WRA OWENS, ELIZABETH, Bellingham SHELLHAMER, BERNICE, Sedro-Woolley WWCollegian Editor, Valkyrie, WHO'S WHO in American Colleges SHINTAFFER, ELAINE, Bellingham WRA President, Valkyrie, WHO'S WHO in American Colleges DAHL, NORMAN, Seattle "W" Club, Football DORCY, JOHN, Bellingham WWCollegian Sports Editor, Norsemen HATCH, BILL, Bellevue President Associated Students, WIH)'S WHOlti)n American Colleges, Scholarship Society HUOT, PHYLLIS, Bellingham CCF KRAUSE, RUTH, Everett Edens Hall President, 1941-42; Valkyrie Vice-president, WHO'S WHO in American Colleges McCAULEY, KENNETH, Bellingham "W" Club, Track, Norseiiien PRATT, MILDRED JEAN, Ferndale President IRC, Scholarship Society PRINCE, EDWARD, Onalaska Student Conductor of Band, WHO'S WHO in American Colleges SMITH, LOIS JO, Port Angeles Inter-Club Council President, ACE President, WHO'S WHO in American Colleges STANGLE, NORMA, Seattle Valkyrie President; WRA, General Sports Manager, WHO'S WHO in American Colleges Twenty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page 22 ---------- JUNIORS ANDERSON, HAZEL, Mt. Vernon Klipsun Editor, Valkyrie, Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges BARRON, DECLAN, Stanwood Winner Freshman Scholarship Cup, Who's Who Among Stu-dents in American Colleges, Dramatics BEECROFT, WARREN, Blaine WWCollegian Sports Editor, Board of Control, Intra-mural Sports BELL, DOROTHY, Sequim Valkyrie vice-president, Blue Triangle, ACE BINZER, MARY ANN, Bellingham Transfer from Whitman College, Co-Op Board, Standards Committee BRULAND, CHRIS, Bellingham Board of Control, Junior- Senior vice-president CARR, ELDEEN, Bellingham Blue Triangle President, AWS CLARK, ARTHUR, Bellingham ASB President, Scholarship Society, Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges DARRAH, HELEN, Winlock Valkyrie, ACE DODGE, BETTY, Port Angeles Transfer from WSC, ACE ELENBAAS, BERNICE, Lynden Homecoming Princess, ACE, WRA vice-president ELENBAAS, SERENA, Lynden ACE FRASER, JEAN, Bellingham Valkyrie, WRA Cabinet, AWS Commission GILMORE, ALICE, Bellingham GRAVES, BERNICE, Lake Stevens l t W Twzeenty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page 23 ---------- JUNIORS GROGER, BETTY ANN, Everett Edens Hall President, Board of Control, Who's Who in American Colleges GRUBB, BYRON, Bellingham Norsemen Vice-President, "W" Club, Football HARTLEY, MABEL, Aberdeen Transfer from Grays Harbor Junior College, ACE HATT, JOY, Seattle Klipsun Business Manager, Valkyrie, Who's Who in American Colleges H EATON, SHIRLEY, Bellingham AWS Secretary, Board of Control, Who's Who in American Colleges HUOT, ROBERT, Bellingham Band, Orchestra, Choir JACOBS, DALE, Mt. Vernon Football, Basketball, Choir JOHNSON, MARILYN, Mt. Vernon Transfer from Mt. Vernon Junior College KLANN, JULIA, Seattle Klipsun Business Manager, ACE, Blue Triangle LAUBER, RUTH, Seattle Transfer from University of Washington, Valkyrie, ACE MANHART, LUCILLE, Sumas Blue Triangle, ACE MATTHEWS, GRACE, Vancouver Transfer from Clark Junior College, ACE MEYERS, CATHERINE, Everett CCF President, ICC Recording Secretary, Who's Who in American Colleges MOORE, MARY JEAN, Seattle Transfer from University of Washington, ACE MORRISON, NELVIA, Bellingham ACE, Blue Triangle Twenty- three ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page 24 ---------- PIRRUNG, MARY, Bellingham AWS Commission Fellowship Chairman, ACE RAYMOND, LOIS, Bellingham CCF ROBINSON, MERIETTE, Pocatello, Idaho Transfer from University of Idaho SKILLMAN, MARY LOUISE, Olympia CCF STILES, FAYE, Sedro-Woolley Transfer from Mt. Vernon Junior College STROM, OLIVE, Mt. Vernon Blue Triangle, ACE STRUZENBERG, VIVIAN, Mt. Vernon Transfer from Mt. Vernon Junior College TOPPANO, DOROTHY, Seattle Junior-Senior Class Secretary, Blue Triangle TRUE, OZELLA, Bellingham Valkyrie, AWS Commission TUCKER, MARY, Everett ACE VAN WIERINGEN, ELLEN, Mt. Vernon ASB Vice-President, AWS Treasurer, Who's Who in American Colleges WATTS, ROSEMARY, Kalispell, Montana Co-op Board Chairman, Campus Day Chairman, Who's Who in American Colleges WITTLER, JEAN, Seattle ACE, Alkisiah WIBERG, MARLES, Everett WRA YNGVE, DORIS, East Stanwood ACE Secretary, Valkyrie Twe nty-f our ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page 25 ---------- JUNIOR-SENIOR CLASS As this War-Year Klipsun goes to press, the usual thoughts that fill the minds of the graduates have taken a secondary place. Instead, one walking among these same students will hear talk of the staggering propor-tion of teaching jobs to the number of people to fill them; of the ever present possibility of being accepted into the WAACS, WAVES, SPARS, or MARINES; of the startling realization that they have finished college for the present and are facing the challenge of this war-torn world. These three-year students, who had originally planned to receive their bachelor's degrees at the end of their fourth year, were certificated by the 1943 State Legis-lature, and granted the War Emergency Certificate. With jobs for the following year well taken care of extra-ordinarily early, the graduates will turn their attention to the important occasions that will mark the culmination of their three or more years of work and play at WWC-teas, baccalaureate, and GRADUATION. 'Twentyq-five ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page 26 ---------- SOPHOMORES ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page 27 ---------- Top picture: Calouzis, Bishop, Eines, Ben-jamin, Comer, Brunswig, Brown, Bezer, Franks, E. Anderson, Dennis, G. Camp-bell. Middle picture: Sundberg, Radel, Ritten-house, B. Renius, Wefer, Quimby, Smith, Suthers, Richardson, Lowery, Vossbeck, Renius. SOPHOMORES Too old to be typed as underclassmen, too young to be called upperclassmen . too young to discard wooden shoes and ankle socks for more dignified footwear ... or, if boys, to walk stiffly down the halls in their best suits . . .in other words, too young to have entered into the mystic realm of student teaching . .. the Sophs are just in-betweens. But by this time they can use col-lege terminology of S. P.'s, psych, lit, cuts and libe, and are well in the swing of things. Under the leadership of Bill Wilder, pres-ident; Jeanette Bright, secretary-treasurer; and Don Brown, vice-president, the Sopho-mores have done all right by themselves, sponsoring two novel rec hours and actively participating in all school affairs. Bottom picture: Felton, MacPherson, Ma-jor, Miller, H. Jones, Moore, Gardiner. Hatt, Kern, Oldes, N. Jones. Madden, Hull, Haley, Hallmeyer, Lee. Twenty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page 28 ---------- FRESHMEN Top row: Alderson, Bailey, Bowsher, Bengen, Bolster. Second row: A. Anderson, C 1 a r k, Clow, Blekkink, Bowden, Benton, Borch-ardt. First row: Bellingham, Blick, Ackley, Aldrich, A. M. And-erson, Burke, Ackerman. Top row: Hoppe, Jacobson, Johnson, Kugel, Johnston. Second row: Kuljis, Lyttaker, Jackson, Jerstedt, Hart-man, Haggard. First row: Kendall, Juvet, Knutzen, Heath, Hanify, Hilton. Top row: Dahl, Dawes, Elen-baas, Faller. Duranceau. Second row: Douglass, M. Cody, Diede, H. Cody, Ger-man, Griffith. First row: Estergreen, Driver, Graves, E a gl e, Fackler, Coupe. Hailing from all over the State of Washington, the freshman class has shown a great deal of life and class spirit during this school year. Composing the majority of the student body, the frosh, in addition to their class activities, have undertaken Twenty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page 29 ---------- FRESHMEN Top row: Sorenson, G. Robin-son, St. Clair, Richards, Stephanson, Thompson. Third row: Simmons, M. Smith, Randell, Persons, Siegfried, Sorgenfrie, Sunel. Second row: Scott, Odegaard, S p r omberg, Nowogroski, Stillman, Parsells, Reilly. First row: Mulvaney, Picker-ing, Schwinck, P e p p e r, Shomshak, M. Robinson, Pettit. Top row: B. Ludwick, Marroy, Loomer. Third row: Leonard, V. Mar- tin, Muscutt, L. Loop, Lor-ing, Major. Sceond row: Lowman, McCon-nell, Lamoreux, Moles, Leu-ken, P. Moore, Linder, Mc- Mannama. First row: McGinnis, Miller, Larson, E. Martin, McNair, MacDougal, McLeod. Top row: J. Doe, Von Bargen, Wittren, Wilkins, Verrill, VanderWilt, White. Second row: Tretwold, Turner, Burgess, Waters, Zankick, M. Wright. First row: Tedford, Voris, Yorkston, H. Wright, Van Dyken, D. Walton, Winders. many duties which, in ordinary times, would have been taken over by older students. In view of their year's record of service and leadership they are to be congratu-lated for this, their contribution to school life in a most memorable year. Tw ently-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page 30 ---------- We made a new way of life out of tradition, stripped of its bright lights and combined with the exigencies of the day, and out of the dreams of a shining to-morrow. ORGANIZATIONS... ACTIVITIES... Thirty ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page [31] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page 32 ---------- A WORKING DEMOCRACY Board of Control Members: Betty Ann Groger, Kay Alvord, Bill Wilder, Ellen Van Wieringen ASB PRESIDENT AND VICE-PRESIDENT Possessor of many qualities of leader-ship, Arthur Clark instilled his loyalty and enthusiasm for school activities into the minds of those over whom he presided, the Associated Students. Stepping into the position vacated by Art Clark at the end of the winter quar-ter, Ellen Van Wieringen successfully pre-sided over the Associated Student Body during the spring quarter. Ellen Van Wieringen Thirty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page 33 ---------- BOARD OF CONTROL Aside from the handling of the student funds, the most important work of the Board of Control this year was the formation of the Student Council on War Activi-ties. With Declan Barron as general chairman, the purpose of this group was to bring together all of the war activities on the campus. Thus unified, each of the divisions was able to accomplish more. Included in war activities were: Red Cross War Fund; Red Cross Blood Bank; Red Cross Surgical Dressings; Sale of War Savings Stamps; Air Raid-Campus Civilian Defense; and Hospitality and Birthday Letters to Servicemen. THE CO-OP BOARD The existence of the Co-op Board is a relatively recent development in the history of the school organizations. The Co-Op Board is a subsidiary of the Board of Control, though functioning independently of the Board. Composed of Mr. Louis Earle and six students, it is designed to plan the general rules, regulations and im'- provements for the Co-op Store. Dr. Kangley, Mr. Carver - Clark, Hatt, Watts, Binzer, Lcu Thirty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page 34 ---------- THE WAR YEAR KLIPSUN PERSONNEL Group picture: Monday at four finds the follow\ing staff members grouped around conference: Fjellnian, Groger, Moore, Klann, Voris, Cody, Van Wieringen, G. Campbell. Editor Hazel Anderson Business Manager Joy Hatt the layout table for Campbell, Huhta, C. KLIPSUN 1943 tells a story . .. the story of WWCE's part in the world dim-out; the story of decreasing enrollment and of an increasing Roll of Honor; of education's place in guiding the nation through this war; of students who have put the nation's welfare ahead of their own, making convalescent robes, working on filter boards, donating blood, lending money, entertaining service men and knitting Red Cross garments; of many new wartime courses . . . the story of WWCE be-tween October and June, 1943. Thirty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page 35 ---------- KLIPSUN 1943 tells another story . .. a story hidden between the pages. This is the story of frozen flashbulbs, early deadlines, cancellation of cover orders, scarcity of student photographers, overworked professional photographers, stretched rubber glue, misspelled names . . . the story of disappointment and happiness . . . the story of "THE WAR YEAR KLIPSUN." Top right: Gloria Campbell, Assistant Editor; Sheila Moore, Picture Editor. Middle right: Alice Fjellman, Staff Writer; Georgina Voris, Staff Writer. Lower right: Harold Huhta, Men's Sports Staff; Cale Campbell, Men's Sports Editor. Top left: Judy Klann, Art Editor; Ellen Van Wieringen, Art Editor. Lower left: Helen Cody, Women's Sports Staff; Betty Ann Groger, Women's Sports Editor. Thirtry-five ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page 36 ---------- WWCOLLEGIAN WWCollegian editor, Bernice Shellhamer, worked under a handcap this year in the publishing of the paper. Her staff was made up almost entirely of inexper-ienced freshmen, and during the winter quarter she was doing her student teaching. But with diligent work and the able assistance of Mrs. Ruth Burnet, publications ad-viser, "Shelly" succeeded in welding the staff into a smooth-working unit. A '43 addition to the WWCollegian was a "Camp Candids" column featuring news of former students-both men and women-serving in the armed forces. This year's projects included active support of the Student Lounge. In collab-oration with the KLIPSUN staff, the gala Publications Prom and a housewarming in the new Publications Office were successfully sponsored. The annual high-school edi- tion of the student weekly was mailed out in April to 8,000 high school seniors. Th irty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page 37 ---------- WWCOLLEGIAN IN THE MAKING V/ 1, Ag 1. Editor gives assignment to Sports Writer Hardman. 2. Reporters Radel, Turner, Cody, Scott and G. Camp-bell collaborate on a story. 3. Copy Editor Voris and Sports Editor Dorcy check copy. 4. Cubs C. Campbell, Sinnett and Sundberg read galley proof Thursday morning. 5. Business Managers Mulvaney and Fjellman look over ads with Mrs. Burnet, publications adviser. 6. Friday noon . . . the WWCollegian. Thirty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page 38 ---------- Standing: Heaton, Pirrung, Nowogroski, Olson. Seated: Van Wieringen, Olds, S Campbell, Watts, Miss Pow-ers, Scott, True Elizabeth Douglas, enthusiastic, likeable Junior from Seattle, more commonly known as "Liz," served this year as AWS presi-dent. Active in all school affairs, Eliza-beth is looked to for guidance and help by the newcomers to the school and, especially, to the AWS. AWS Working tirelessly to do their part toward winning the war, the Associated Women Students cooperated with and worked on various newly established com-mittees. After getting off to a rousing start in this especially active year with their annual Freshmen Kid Party, the AWS went on to sponsor their fall quarter in-formal. Monthly assemblies included informal talks by Lieutenants of both the WAVES and the WAACS. Despite the sugar shortage and food rationing, the Thursday afternoon teas were continued as usual. War services sponsored by the AWS included the making of convalescent robes for service men; compiling of a service roster composed of the names of WWC men now in the army, navy or marines; sending WWCollegians to WWC men in the armed forces, and conducting the Victory Book Drive. Thirty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page 39 ---------- Always full of pep and enthusiasm and ready to sup-port some new school func-tion, describes Norseman President Don Neal. NORSEMEN The shortage of men this year put a damper on the Norsemen activities, but in spite of their handicap they still functioned. Headed by Don Neal, they sponsored a very successful winter informal. During the opening week of fall quarter, they helped the freshmen become acquainted by sponsoring a newcomers' party. Organized in 1939, the Norsemen became a men's service club. Membership is open to all men in school. Through this organization, the men have an added opportunity to enter in-to college social life. NORSEMAN COMMISSION Haggard, Packard, Mr. Knapman, Grubb, Neal Th irty-1n i ne ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page 40 ---------- INTER-CLUB COUNCIL The Interclub Council is an or-ganization composed of the presi-dents of all 'the active clubs and classes in the college. They meet to discuss together all problems which arise concerning their various groups. Next year's activity program has also been under consideration by the council. Seated: Meyers, Wilder, Major, Van Wieringen, Neal, L. J. Smith, president. Standing: Pratt, C. Smith. VALKYRIE Service is the purpose of the girls who wear the royal blue sweaters with the WWC emblem. These peppy girls may be seen cheering at games and taking an active part in all school ac- tivities. Top row: Darrah, Van Wieringen, Bright, Shin-taffer, Fraser, Calbom, Alvord, Yngve. Second row: Anderson, Watts, Bell, True, Heaton, L. J. Smith, Krause. Third row: Gardiner, Moore, C. Smith, Olds, Stangle, president. W CLUB The A-I musclemen of WWC are typified by navy blue sweaters with a large white W. Members are men who have proven their merits in one of the major sports, football, basketball, track, tennis and golf. Top row: Munizza, Ludwick, Grubb, Packard, Wilder, Neal. Second row: Winders, Lowery, Hickenbottom, Strankman ,D. Brown. Bottom row: Wright, Frank, Gregg, B. Brown. Forty ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page 41 ---------- IRC The International Relations Club is sponsored by the Carnegie En-dowment for International Peace. Members are particularly interested in current world affairs and strive to gain a better knowledge of their implications. In addition to their own activities, this year's group actively supported the newly initiated Student Forum. Standing: Bezzer, St. Clair, Pratt, president. Seated: Enos, Miss Cumimins, Moll, Baker. CCF Promoting Christian Fellowship among the students on the campus is the aim of the CCF. At various times during the year, guest speak-ers are featured by the club. Occas-ionally a homey fireside gathering is held, the regular meetings being dur-ing the noon hour. Brown, Raymond, Haug, Jackson, Meyers, Jones, Huot, Skillman. At piano, Pedersen. ALKISIAH Having the distinction of being the women's club of earliest origin on the campus, Alkisiah has continued to be of service during this war year. Their activities in connection with the Red Cross have been particularly out-standing. Back row: Spromberg, Bright, Wefer, Kosche, Kern, Artley, Brunswig, Burke, Anderson, Wittler, Richardson, Smith, Heaton, N. Jones. Front row: Olds, C. Smith, Hanify, Benjamin, Sundberg, Moll. Forty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page 42 ---------- ACE Representing the primary teachers on the campus, the Association for Child-hood Education has completed its fourth successful year. Under the able leadership of Lois Jo Smith and advisers, the club has presented many helpful and interesting meetings this year. The toy display at Christmas and the mock interview with Mr.1 C. Paine Shangle were part of its very interesting program. Top picutre: Standing: Stiles, Oilin g, Van Wieringen, Heaton, Pirrung. Seated: Goldade, Morrison, Carr, Hartley, Anderson, Von Euw, S. Elenbaas. Bottom picture: Front row: Klann, Struzenburg, Cal-born, Richards, Smith, Watts, Fraser, Strom. Back row: Yngve, Burke, Al-vord, K osch e, Wittler, Moore, Nowogroski, Enos, Miss Nicol. Forty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page 43 ---------- Pratt, Huot, Kosche, Strom SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY Receiving a grade point average of not less than 3.5 for three consecutive quarters is required for membership in the Scholarship Society. This is the only honorary organization on the campus of WWC. Concentrated study and seriousness of purpose are characteristics found in each of its members. BLUE TRIANGLE (Not Pictured) The Blue Triangle Club is affiliated with the YWCA, and carries on activities similar to that of its sister organization. During the year, members help with ortho-pedic work in the local hospital; sponsor a school-wide drive for funds for the World Student Service Fund; and initiate such activities as seem in keeping with the times. 'orfty-th ree ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page 44 ---------- MALE ANIMAL Division of Drama players gave "The Male Animal" during the fall quarter as the first play of the year. This comedy, presented penthouse style, was a take-off on college life and the college professor. "The Male Animal" centers around the life of a college professor, Tommy Turner, who gets into trouble when he announces that he intends to read, to his English class, a letter written by Bartolomeo Vanzetti, a socialist. Tommy is asked to resign his position, but before he does this he reads the letter. The letter is found to be quite harmless. Ed Keller, head of the board of trustees, forgives Tommy and he keeps his job. Tommy also has domestic troubles when Whirling Joe Ferguson, ex- football player, almost runs away with Tommy's young wife. The cast was composed of Declan Barron, Jeannette Bright, Gloria Campbell, Eliza-beth Douglas, Blaine Madden, Ethel Martinson, Don Neal, Ruthe Olds, Ed Prince, Mike Smith, Robert Stuart, and Jack Thompson. Forty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page 45 ---------- Burger, Elenbaas, Jacobs, Odegaard, Eagle, Mulvaney, Gilmore, Brown, Pirrung, Blekkink, McLeod, Anderson, Pederson, Wittler, Packard, Smith, Mr. Boson MADIGRAL SINGERS Because of the insufficient number of men students left, during the winter quar-ter Nils Boson adopted another form of singing for his A Capella Choir. His group is now called the Madigral Singers. Traditionally, the Madigrals were around seven in number and sang while standing around a table, with very little instrumental ac- companiment. This technique of singing was introduced into the United States 15 years ago from the old world. It had its first beginnings in the Netherlands, moving to Italy and then finally to England in Queen Elizabeth's regime. These Madigral Singers, under the direction of Nils Boson, have participated in college assemblies. Forly-five ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page 46 ---------- RADIO 120 "On mike; stand by," were Ramon T. George's instructions heard each Tuesday afternoon by the members of the Radio 120 group as they prepared to go on the air over the local station with their "College News Week In Review" program. Practical work was given in radio adver-tising, writing advertising copy, reading tech-niques, voice recording, and the operation of the control board. Broadcasts were made from the remote control studios located on the campus. Betty Ann Groger, WWC junior, murmurs something pleasing during one of the weekly radio dlramas. Into the ether goes another Tuesday after-noon newscast, with Ed Hickenbottom at the mike, while Harley Huhta points Harley Huhta learns about the mechanics of "your turn". a radio control board. Forty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page 47 ---------- HOMECOMING Betty Ann Groger, junior princess; Dawn Griffith, freshmen princess; Norma Calbon, Queen Sigrid V; Hazel Anderson, junior princess; Aileen Gardiner, sophomore princess This year's Homecoming was truly a war conscious one, as rationed gas and tires limited the attendance of grads. However, under the leadership of General Chair-man Don Neal the student body carried through the week-end's activities from the traditional pep rally to the gala Saturday night's ball in the big gym. Dim- out regu-lations cancelled the freshmen bonfire. A feature of the Saturday luncheon was the introduction of the football team, which later Saturday afternoon played its best game of the season against EWC. The crowning of lovely Norma Calboni as Queen Sigrid V climaxed the colorful Friday night assembly. The football team forms an aisle for the Queen and her court just before the kick-off. :.. . Forty-severn ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page 48 ---------- PUBLICATIONS PROM Many changes were made in the traditional Publications Promenade this year. Because of lack of funds, the Publications had to charge admission to the only all-school informal of the year, which had been free of charge in the past. The basketball team chose nineteen campus girls, heretofore chosen by the clubs, to enter the princess contest. From these nineteen girls were selected eleven of the most photogenic candidates to compete for the princess' crown. Preliminary judges were Mrs. L. A. Nygard, local artist, and Ben Sefrit, Herald photographer. Finally the Coast Guard chose the one most photogenic girl of WWC, Sheila Moore, to resign over the valentine decorated prom. She was crowned at inter-mission by Sergeant Felix Montes, former WWCollegian business manager. Approximately 200 couples, among them publications staff members from the county high schools, danced to the music of George Hankins' orchestra and chuckled at the linked names on the heart be- decked walls. The ten Prom committees functioned smoothly, despite wartime restrictions, un-der the direction of Hazel Anderson, Klipsun editor; Bernice Shellhammer, WWCol-legian editor, and Mrs. Ruth Burnet, publications adviser. The WWCollegian and Klipsun staffs decorate for the prom Forty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page 49 ---------- Right: HELEN CODY 'I MARGARET MUELLER NORMA STANGLE MABEL ODEGAARDE 74 PAT SCOTT DAWN GRIFFITH GLORIA CAMPBELL PAT GILBERT MARILYN TURNER SHEILA MOORE, 1943 Publications Prom Princess Left: MARY CODY ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page 50 ---------- CAMPUS DAY ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page 51 ---------- Life went off the campus Wednesday, May 12, when the faithful few in gay picnic attire carried on the an- nual pilgrimage to the Lakewood mecca, under the lead-ership of Wade Haggard and Ruth Krause. Enthusiasm was evidenced in the days preceding the event. The venerable walls this year looked down not only upon harassed males, but also upon unhappy females. The manpower shortage had inspired a new ultimatum. Women, students and faculty alike, were ordered to ap-pear with hair in pigtails and lips pale and lovely, a la Mother Nature. The Kangaroo Court convened Mon-day before the holiday to assess fines and inflict punish-ment on the disobedient. Ticket sales were launched with a trumpet fanfare. A topnotch assembly was assured by having skit try-outs in advance and choosing the best skits for presentation in the assembly Wednesday morn-ing. In good humor after the big assembly of the day, the liberated student body climbed into such conveyances as could be gathered together in the face of the rubber and gasoline rationing. The order of the day at the lake included a Bond Salmon Bake, and the determination of the longest, fanciest and most honest attempts at a beard. Still going strong after a day of active play, the picnickers returned to the College to participate in the baseball games. Climaxing the day's celebration, the Campus Day Dance, with an orchestra and all the trimmings, was held in the Student Lounge. Just before the battle . . . Attention, please! and now . . Disputed victory ... Weight and see. Water sprite . . . Follow the simple directions . . . Muscle maids ... A sheltered life. Roll 'er over . . . The Winner . . . No coachine from the sidelines, please. Fifty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page 52 ---------- Play became a means to an end-physical fitness the order of the day. But we didn't forget it takes more than muscle to build morale. ATHLETICS... CANDIDS... Fifty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page [53] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page 54 ---------- INSPIRATIONAL AWARD WINNER... LES SMITH He played hard; he gave all he had in every game. His ability and spirit were out-standing. And because he was the driving force behind the Vikings all season, Les was the logical choice for winner of the Inspira-tional Award. VARSITY FOOTBALL The WWC Vikings won one game and tied two out of seven as one of the poor-est seasons in many years developed. The Norse team ended up in last place in the WINCO league. Fifty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page 55 ---------- Denis Doud With only and freshmen. ard, Les Smith, Grubb Hoff six returning veterans, Lappenbusch was forced to rely on newcomers The six regulars answering Lappy's call were Byron Grubb, Don Pack- Norm Dahl, Don Neal, and Captain Larry Munizza. COACH LAPPENBUSCH In the first game of the '42 season, WWC ran up against EWC, a faster team, and lost 6 to 0, as Jack Perrault ran through the whole Viking team for 60 yards. The homecoming game was a complete re-versal of early season form, for the Vikings, sparked by little Les Winders, ran the CWC eleven all over the field as they fought bitterly to a 0 to 0 tie. It took the Vikings all season to get the fire to bring victory to their fold when they conpletely smashed the CPS Loggers 13 to 0 amid rain and mud. It was Captain Larry Mun-izza who led the Norsemen when, after making a try for point with two minutes left to play, he intercepted a pass and ran 55 yards for the final score of his college career. Fifl-five Urown Lunminns Dodge ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page 56 ---------- RECORD ---... -..... - -.. - 13 OF SCORE EW C -..... Portland U St. Martin's _- CWC - CWC ...... PLC .... C PS ........... Muscutt Wright WWC ........... WWC ........... WWC .......... WWC . WWC WWC WWC Captain Munizza -2266 9 ..-....3- 3........ 0 .............. . 0 lraola Murphy Packard Schroeder Fifty-six Whetstine Zurline ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page 57 ---------- Top row: Ludwick, Richardson, Lowery, Gregg, Muscutt. Inset: Tense moments during the Fort Casey game. Bottom row: Bezzer, Van Sinderen, Munizza, Winders, Wittren. VARSITY BASKETBALL The Washington Intercollegiate Conference proved to be one of the strongest of the league's history. The Vikings, although winning seven of eight of their home games, fell down on their annual eastern jaunt when they lost all four contests. The final league standings found WWC tied with Ellensburg for second place. Coach Charles Lappenbusch had one of the strongest starting fives in the con-ference in Wittren, Gregg, Lowery, Ludwick and Strankman, but because of the lack of sufficient reserve power he found it impossible to give the boys the rest they need-ed. Such was the case at Cheney and also at Ellensburg when they lost two tough games, 60-55 at Cheney and 41-39 at Ellensburg. Pre-season competition was hard to find, but Lappy got the strongest available. The Vikings did well in the first game when they were turned back by Alpine Dairy, AAU champs, 41-30. ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page 58 ---------- Eastern won the title for the second consecutive year, losing only two league games, one to the Vikings and the other to Ellensburg. During the season three men were lost to the service from the varsity squad, Frank Zurline and Ed Muscutt to the Army, and Nathan Richardson to the Army Air Corps. OUR RECORD WWC .. WWC ... WWC WWC ... WWC ..... WWC WWC .... WWC .... WWC ... WWC .... WWC WWC WWC ..... WWC .... WWC .---- WWC WWC WWC ..... WWC ---- -..- ...-- -- --.- - ..... ..3 0 -...-.-.......... -- 3 7 50 _46 -.--.- .-...---.-... .... 5 1 __.49 ---.. ---.-.. -.... ...... .4 0 - -. 55 .-.... - .... .. .. . -. . 4 0 ...-.- .- --.- .- -..-.. - 3 9 - --.. ---....... ----.. .6 8 --...-.--. - --.- -...... ..5 0 ---.....- --. --... -.-... .4 7 - ---- ----- ---- - 4 6 ... 35 .-.--........-............. ---.-----..-.----.--.---. 67 - - - - - - 6 2 Alpine Dairy RCAF ....-. PLC ----- - PC L ........ CWC --------- CWC --------- EWC ...... EW C ----- CWC CWC ---- Fort Casey _ SM C ..----- SM C .......... SMC . - SM C ----- PLC PLC 41 xx 42 xx -37 30 -46 45 -60 60 x - 54 - - - - - - - - 4 1 24 xx ...4.4 54 - ....- 45 .--. --.-- -.. 3 4 - 40 - - - - - - - - 4 8 .. 4-1 EWC 44 EWC Fifty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page [59] ---------- SPRING SPORTS - WAR EDITION ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page 60 ---------- Elaine Shintaffer, active in all of the college women's ac-tivities and a general all-around "good sport," is an inspiration to the organization of which she is president, Women's Recrea-tion Association. Elaine Shintaffer WRA Elaine Shintaffer has been president of the Women's Recreation Association this year. Assisting her with her duties is the WRA cabinet, which is composed of the chairmen of standing committees and the managers of the different sports. Information about the WRA and the various sports is displayed on the bulletin BASEBALL HOCKEY Six ty ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page 61 ---------- board in the main hall. The swim-ming club, Blue Barnacles, is spon-sored by the WRA. Fall quarter sports include volleyball and hockey. The winter and spring sports are: basketball, badminton, tennis, arch-ery, swimming and golf. During the fall quarter, an initiation tea was held for new members. At this time the traditional signing of the member-ship scroll took place. Other high-lights of the WRA were the women's kid party held in the fall, and the annual WRA carnival held in con-nection with a rec hour during the winter quarter. The regular WRA play day was cancelled this year be-cause of situations arising from the war. WRA CABINET Standing: Yngve, Eines, Anderson, Brunswig. Seated: Radel, Richards, Bartlett, Shintaffer, Elenbaas, Wefer, Olds. TENNIS ARCHERY i.,"tJ- lit ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page 62 ---------- CARRYING ON AS USUAL IN SPITE Look pretty, please...Queens must eat...Candlelight carollers...Smith studies...Ike's hero. Servant's entrance...Prexy and pooch...Homecoming highlights...Com on up...Jumping Jacks...15-49-63-27 Hike!...Don Juan ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page 63 ---------- OF WAR AND WEATHER ... WINTER. 'Sno school . . . Watts clicks . . . Bend down, sister . . . Opportunists . . . Stretching Stamp No 17. Smiling Through . . . We miss our men . . . Slips don't count. High street speedway . . . Stop! You- Sixty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page 64 ---------- INTO SPRING...LOOKING TO TOMORROW 1Pretty pussies ... Pin-up girl . . Oh, ear . . . Hits the spot . . . Remember the night. Picnic a la Post . . . \'. . . - . . It CAN happen here . . . Cam and Ike laugh it off ... Penthouse ... Far above the Bay's Blue Waters . . Hiker's Paradise. Trail Tunes . . . Sunday afternoon. Sixty-fou r ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page 65 ---------- WWCE's 1943 Contribution to the Armed Services Allen, Doug Bailey, Doug Baklund, Bob Beecroft, Warren Bezer, Anthony Blondheim, Elmer Bowsher, Robert Brown, Donald Brown, William J. Burger, August Burgess, Ralph Clark, John E. Cooper, Clifford R. Cummings, Clarence Curran, Claude Dahl, Arne Denis, Richard Derfler, Eugene L. Dodge, Ronald L. Dorcy, Arthur Dorcy, John M. Doud, Lowell Fish, Charles I. Fitch, Charles Follis, William T. Frank, Warren P. Frisbie, Dale L. Frisk, Les L. Garst, Eugene Grubb, Byron H. Hartman, Gerald Heath, Robert E. Heyer, Warren Hickenbottom, Ed Hickok, Gene Hoff, Frank Iraola, Frank P. Jacobs, H. Dale Johnson, Delbert Johnson, Clifford Johnston, Edgar Kugel, Gilbert Lee, Robert Lindell, Ernest V. Long, Don C. Loomer, Dale M. Lowery, Norman Madden, Blaine Major, Ralph Marroy, Edgar McLaren, Lawrence Miller, Allan O. Muscutt, E. D. Mock, Richard Munroe, Douglas D. Murphy, Bill Packard, Don Potter, Oliver Rairdon, William R. Renius, Vern H. Richardson, Nathan G. Richards, Rowland Sarvis, Bob E. Schwinck, Lorvey H. Shay, Robert Siemons, Frank B. Smith, Les Thompson, Douglas V. Thompson, John S. Tokas, Harry M. Vine, Warren S. Walton, Don Whetstine, Harold Wilder, William Wright, Howard Zurline, Frank Si:'ty- five ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page 66 ---------- TOPICAL A CTIV ITIES ............................ 30 ADMINISTRATORS ...................... 6 A LK ISIA H ............................. 41 ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD EDUCATION 42 ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS.......... 38 ATHLETICS ............................ 52 BASKETBALL ......... 57 BLUE TRIANGLE ........................ 43 CAMPUS SCHOOL ....................... 16 CLASS OFFICERS ........................ 19 COLLEGE CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP....... 41 D EA N S ..................... ........... 7 D RA M A ................................ 44 FACULTY .............................. 8 FOOTBALL ............................. 54 FRESHMEN ............................ 28 GOLF .................. .............. 59 HOMECOMING .......................... 47 INDEX ................................ 67 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB ...... 41 JU N IO R S ............................... 22 K LIPSU N .............................. 34 INDEX MUSIC ................................. 45 NORSEM EN ............................ 39 OFFICE STAFF ...................... . 18 ORGANIZATIONS ................ 30 PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE .................. 6 PUBLICATIONS PROM ................... 48 RADIO ................................ 46 R EG IST RA R ............................ 7 SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY ............. .. 43 SENIORS ............................... 20 SERVICE MEN'S ROSTER ................. 65 SOPHOMORES ................ .......... 26 STUDENT CO-OP ........................ 33 STUDENT GOVERNMENT .............. 32 STUDENT TEACHING ..................... 16 T E N N IS .. ... .... .... .. .. .... . . .. ...... 59 T RA C K ......................... 59 T R U ST E E S ............................. 6 VA LK Y RIE ............................. 40 W CL U B ......................... 40 W W COLLEGIAN ........................ 36 WOMEN'S RECREATION ASSOCIATION..... 60 ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page 67 ---------- PERSONAL INDEX A Ackerman, Crystal .......... ..... 28, Ackley, Joyce ........................... Alderson, Edward ........................ A ldrich, M ary ........................... Alvord, Kathryn ........ 20, 32, 40, 42, 62, Anderson, Alice Marie ........... ...... 28, Anderson, Archie ........................ Anderson, Eleanor ..................... 26, Anderson, Hazel .......... .22, 34, 40, 42, A nderson, Shirley ...................... Arntzen, Edward J . ..................... A rtley, P hyllis .......................... B Bailey, Douglas Baker, Thomas Barron, Declan .................... . 22, Bartlett, Norma . Beecroft, W arren ..................... 19, Bell, Dorothy .......... ........... 22, 40, Bellingham, Patricia ...................... Bengen, Robert .......................... Benjam in, June ............ ........... 26, B enton, Peggy ......................... Bezer, Anthony ............ ..... 2.6. , 41, Binzer, M ary Ann ..................... 22, B ishop, D oris ................. ......... Blekkink, Rachel ................. 28, 45, Blick, Maxine ........................... Bolster, Jim ............................ Bond, E. A .............................. Booth, Mira E ......................... Borchardt, Mildred Jean ................ 28, Boson, Nils .......................... 12, Bowden, Iris ............................ Bow sher, R obert ........................ Brandstrom, M ary Jean ................... Branigan, Verne ......................... B reakey, H azel ......................... Bright, Jeannette .............. 19, 40, 41, Brown, Don .................. 19, 26, 40, Brown, Hazel .... ... .......... 41, B row n, W illiam ......................... Bruland, Chris ........... .... ........ 19, Brunswig, Betty .................. 2i, 41, Buchanan, Sam .......................... Burgess, R alph ....................... 29, Burke, Mary Louise .... ....... .... 28, 41, Burnet, Ruth A. ....... Burnham, Myrtle ...... Bushell, Donald ....... 63 Calbom, Norma 28 Calouzis, Georgia . 28 Campbell, Cale ....... 28 Campbell, Gloria .... 2 64 Carr, Eldeen ........ 41 Carver, S. E. ....... 28 Casanova, Katherine 61 Cederstrom, Moyle .... 47 Channer, Edna 45 Church, Ethel ....... 12 Clark, Arthur 41 Clow, Harriett Cody, Helen ........ Cody, M ary ......... 28 Comer, Jack 41 Countryman, Linda 44 Coupe, Ysabel .... 61 Cummins, Nora B ... 22 Cummings, Clarence 64 28 28 41 28 57 33 26 62 28 28 11 12 64 45 28 28 62 6 8 64 62 45 55 22 61 18 62 42 Dahl, Arne Dahl, Norman Darrah, Helen Dawes, Merlin Denis, Richard ... Diede, Chris .. Dodge, Betty Dodge, Ronald Dorcy, John .. Douglas, Elizabeth Douglass, Nancy Driver, Georgia Duranceau, Jack Eagle, Godeane Earle, Louise ...... Eines, Marie .. Elenbaas, Bernice Elenbaas, Renier Elenhaas, Serena Elliott, Irene ...... Enos, Lois ........ Erickson, Enmma S. Estergreen, Louise 20, 40, 42, 47, 62, 64 26 ...... ...... .34, 35, 37 6, 34, 35, 37, 48, 49, 64 22 42 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 , 3 3 17 13 17 .2.2..,. ...2.8 , 32, 33 28, 62 28, 34, 35, 37, 48, 49 2.S.,. ....4.9 , 64 ................... 26 ...............13.... 28 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 2 , 4 1 55 D . 20 ................... 20 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 2 , 4 0 .... ........ . 2 8 ................. 26, 55 ................28... ................... 22 ...............5.5... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 0 , 3 7 . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .3 8 , 4 4 ................. 28, 62 ................... 28 28 E 28, 45 ... 18 .. ............... 26, 61 . .... . . . . . . . 2 2 , 6 1 ..... .... 28, 45 .. . . . . . . . . . . 2 2 , 4 2 .......... .....1.. 7 ............. 20, 41, 42 ....1.7.............. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . 2 8 , 6 2 .. . .9, 37 ..... . 18 SRifIy-.S('ven ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page 68 ---------- PERSONAL INDEX F Fackler, Ruth ....................... ... . 28 Faller, William .............. .......... 28 Felton, Norm ....................... ... . 26 Ferguson, Jean ........................ .. 17 Fjellman, Alice .................... 34, 35, 37 Frank, W arren ....................... 40, 59 Franks, Roy ........................ .... 26 Fraser, Jean ...................... 22, 40, 42 F risk, L es ...... . ...... ....... . ..... 55 G Gardiner, Aileen ............... 26, 40, 47, 62 George, Lillian .......................... 8 George, Ramon T. .................... 9 German, Mary .......................... 28 Gilbert, Pat ............................ 49 Gilmore, Alice ........................ 22, 45 Goldade, Roxanna ....................... 20 Gragg, Georgia ........................... 9 Graves, Bernice ......................... 22 Graves, Martha June ..................... 28 Gregg, Gale .......................... 40, 57 Griffith, Dawn ............... 28, 47, 49, 62 Grim, Paul R................ ............ 16 Groger, Betty Ann- 23, 32, 34, 35, 46, 47, 48, 62 Grubb, Byron ............. 23, 39, 40, 55, 62 H Haggard, Wade ....................... 28, 39 Haggard, William Wade ................... 6 Haley, Mary ............................ 26 Hallmeyer, Elinor ........................ 26 Hanify, Carol .................. 28, 41 Hardman, Harold ............ ........37, 64 Hartly, Mabel ........................ 23, 42 Hartman, Gerald ......................... 28 Hatch, Bill ............................. 20 Hatt, Betty .......................... 26, 43 H att, Joy ........................ 23, 33, 34 H aug, M abel ............................. 41 Hawke, Virginia ...................... 12, 63 H earsey, H erbert ........................ 7, 8 Heath, Robert ........................... 28 Heaton, Shirley ......... 23, 38, 40, 41, 42, 64 Hickenbottom, Ed ............... 40, 46, 59, 63 Hicks, Arthur C. ......................... 12 Hilton, Lois ............................ 28 Hoff, Frank ............................. 54 Hood, Charlotte ......................... 18 Hoppe, Russell .......................... 28 Hoppe, Victor H. ......................... 13 Hopper, Elizabeth ........................ 11 Huhta, Harold ................... .34, 35, 46 Hull, Mary Lou ....................... 26, 62 Hunt, Thomas F. ........................ 13 Huot, Phyllis ........................ 20, 40 Huot, Robert ........................... 23 Hurd, Henry S. ......................... 13 Iraola, Frank ............................ 56 J Jackson, Edyth ....................... 28, 41 Jacobs, Dale ......................... 23, 45 Jacobson, Robert ........................ 28 Jerstedt, Imogene ........................ 28 Johnson, Marilyn ..................... .23, 62 Johnson, Delbert E. ...................... 28 Johnson, Vivian ......................... 17 Johnston, Edgar ......................... 28 Johnston, Stewart A. ..................... 14 Jones, Hazel ......................... 26, 41 Jones, Nada ......................... 26, 41 Juvet, Lorraine .......................... 28 K Kangley, Lucy ........................ 9, 33 Kendall, Gordon Nell ..................... 28 Kerchen, Robert ......................... 20 Kern, Minerva ....................... 26, 41 Kibbe, Lynus A. ......................... 14 Kingsley, Marjorie ....................... 18 Kinsman, Priscilla ....... ............... 17 Kirkpatrick, W. B ........................ 6 Klann, Julia .................. 23, 34, 35, 42 Knapman, Fred W. ..................... 14, 39 Kosche, Ruth ..................... .41, 42, 43 Krause, Ruth ................... .. .20, 40, 62 Kuder, Merle ........................... 7 Kugel, Gilbert ................... ..... 28, 42 Kuljis, George ........................... 28 L Lamoreaux, Corinne ...................... 29 Lappenbusch, Charles ................... 8, 55 Larson, Edith ........................ 29, 62 Lauber, Ruth ........................... 23 Lee, Robert ............................ 26 Leonard, Joe ............................ 29 Leu, Don ................... ............ 33 Sixty- eight ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page 69 ---------- PERSONAL INDEX L (CONTINUED) Linder, Doris ........................... 29 Longley, Gertrude ........................ 10 Loomer, Mahlon ......................... 29 Loop, H arold ............................ 20 Loop, Lloyd .......................... 29, 62 Loring, James ......................... .. 29 Lovegren, May B. ....................... 11 Lowery, Norman ................. .26, 40, 57 Lowman, Polly ....................... .. . 29 Ludwick, Ernest .................. .29, 40, 57 Leuken, Myrtle ....................... ... 29 Lusterman, Paul ........................ 14 Lyttaker, Marian ....................... 28 M McCauley, Kenneth ....................... 20 McConnell, Lorraine ...................... 29 MacDougal, Mary Jane .................... 29 McGinnis, Ruth ......................... 29 MacKinnon. Margaret ..................... 18 McLeod, Mary Ann ................... 29, 45 McMannama, Zella ....................... 29 McNair, Donna .......................... 29 McPherson, Warren ...................... 26 M adden, B laine ......................... 26 Major, Ralph ................. 19, 26, 29, 40 Manhart, Lucille ......................... 23 Marroy, Edgar ........................... 29 Martin, Vincent ......................... 29 Martinson, Ethyl ........................ 29 M atthews, Grace ......................... 23 Mead, May ............................. 10 Melendy, Ruth .......................... 17 Merriman, Pearl ......................... 17 Meyers, Catherine ................. 23, 40, 41 M iller, Doris ............................ 29 Miller, Dorothy ....................... 26, 62 Moles, Betty ......................... 29, 62 Moll, Marjorie ........................... 41 Moore, Mary Jean ............. 23, 42, 62, 63 M oore, Pat ............................. 29 Moore, Sheila .............. 26, 34, 35, 40, 49 Morrison, Nelvia ...................... 23, 42 M ueller, M argaret ....................... 49 Mulvaney, Jean Elaine ......... 29, 37, 45, 48 Munizza, Lawrence ................ 40, 56, 57 Murphy, William ........................ 56 Muscutt, Edward ..................... 29, 56 N N eal, D on ................... ........ 40, 39 Nicol, Synva K. ...................... 17, 42 Nowogroski, Zosia ............. 29, 38, 42, 63 O Odegaard, Mabel ................ .29, 45, 49 Odom, Evelyn ........................... 17 Olds, Ruthe ........ 26, 38, 40, 41, 61, 62, 64 Oiling, Susan ................... ...... 20, 42 Olson, Shirley ........................ 38, 63 Owens, Elizabeth ......................... 20 P Packard, Don ..... ........ 39, 40, 45, 56 Parsells, Shirley ......................... 29 Pederson, Alice Sue .................. 41, 45 Pepper, Carmen ......................... 29 Persons, Melissa .................. . 29, 63 Pettit, R uth ..................... ... . 29 Pickering, Lorraine ...................... 29 Pirrung, Mary ............. 24, 38, 42, 45, 64 Platt, Ruth E .......................... 15 Plympton, Hazel ......................... 8 Powers, Lorraine ................... 7, 38, 63 Pratt, Mildred Jean ......... 20, 40, 41, 43 Prince, Edward .......................... 20 Quimby, Mary Alice ...................... 26 R Radel, Irene ............... 26, 37, 48, 61, 64 Randell, Nan ............................ 29 Raymond, Lois ...................... 24, 41 Reese, Pearl ............................ 8 Reilly, Art ................... ........... 29 R enius, B ernice ......................... 26 Renius, Vern ............................ 26 Rice, Charles M ........................ 15 Richards, Margaret ................. 41, 42, 61 Richards, Roland ........................ 29 Richardson, Charlotte .................... 10 Richardson, Nathan .................... 26, 57 Rittenhouse, Betty..................... 26 Robinson, Gordon ......................... 29 Robinson, Margaret ................... 29 Robinson, M eriette ....................... 24 R oss, Alan ....................... ...... 17 Ruckmick, Herbert ....................... 10 Sity-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page 70 ---------- PERSONAL INDEX St. Clair, Floyd ....................... 29, 41 Saunders, Steve ......................... 6 Schroeder, Kenneth ...................... 56 Schwinch, Lorvey ........................ 29 Scott, Pat ............. 29, 37, 38, 48, 49, 64 Seigfried, Margaret Shellharner, Bernice Shintaffer, Elaine . Shomshak, June .......... Simmons, Franklin . Sinnett, M arjorie ........ Skillman, Mary Louise Smith, Cheryl .......... Sm ith, John ............ Smitlh, Les ............. Smith, Lois Jo . Smith, Nancy Jane ..... Snow, Miriam B . ........ Sorenson, Roger ........ Sorgenfrie, Virginia Spromberg, Mildred ...... Stangle, Norma ......... Stephanson, Roy ......... Sternhagen, Nina ........ Stiles, Faye ............ Stillman, Ivaloe ......... Strange, Edith R. ........ Strankman, Fred ......... Strom, Olive ........... Struzenberg, Vivian ..... Sundberg, Glennis ....... Sundquist, Leona. Sunel, M arjorie .......... Suthers, Maribel ......... T Tedford, Doris ........... Thompson, Douglas ....... Toppano, Dorothy ....... . . 2 20, 4 ......... 2 9 .. 20, 36, 37 20, 40, 60, 61 ......... 2 9 ......... 2 9 ........ . 3 7 ...... 24, 41 A6, 40, 41, 64 ..29, 45, 62 ......... 54 0, 41, 42, 62 . 18 8 ................ 29 ............29.... ............ 29, 41 .......... 20, 40, 49 ................ 29 ................ 18 ...... ... 24, 42, 63 29, 48 ............ 14 ................ 40 .......... 24, 42, 43 ............. 24, 42 ...... 26, 37, 41, 62 ... 29 ..2.9 .19, 24 Zankich, Vincella ................. Zurline, Frank .................... ..... 29 .. 19, 56 Tremain, Mildred ......................... 18 Tretwold, Bill ........................... 29 True, Ozella ...................... 24, 38, 40 Tucker, M ary ........................... 24 Turner, M arilyn ................... 29, 37, 49 U Ullin, Anna ............................. 15 Upshall, C. C. ........................... 14 Seventy Van Aver, Albert ........................ 15 Vander Wilt, William ........ ......... 29 Van Dyken, Irene ..................... 19, 29 Van Sinderen, Sidney ..................... 57 Van Wieringen, Ellen- 24, 32, 35, 38, 40, 42, 62 Verrill, Richard .......................... 29 Von Bargen, Henry ........... .......... 29 Voris, Georgina ........... 29, 34, 35, 37, 48 Vossbeck, Bob . .. .................... 26 W Walton, Doris ......................... . 29 Waters, Dorothea ..................... 29, 64 Watts, Rosemary .... 24, 33, 38, 40, 42, 63, 64 Wefer, Harriett ................. . 26, 41, 61 W endling, Elsie ......................... 17 Weythman, Ruth ........................ 10 W hite, W alter .......................... 29 W iberg, M arles .......................... 24 W ilder, Bill ................... 19, 32, 40, 59 W ilkins, Sheldon ......................... 29 W illiam s, John ................... ....... 9 Wilson, Mabel Zoe ....................... 8 W inders, Leslie ................ 29, 40, 57, 63 W ittier, Jean .............. 24, 41, 42, 45, 62 Wittren, Richard ...................... 29, 57 Wright, Howard .................. 29, 40, 56 W right, Morrie .......................... 29 Y Yngve, Doris .............. 24, 40, 42, 61, 64 Yorkston, Betty ......................... 29 ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page 71 ---------- ...AUTOGRAPHS... ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page 72 ---------- WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR APPRECIATION TO: MR. ALBERT P. SALISBURY of the West-ern Engraving Company, Seattle, Wash-ington. MR. CHARLES BEARD and MR. WILLIAM STANLEY of the Union Printing Com-pany, Bellingham, Washington. MR. J. W. SANDISON, KEITH STUDIO, HERBERT RUCKMICK, CHET ULLIN, THE BELLINGHAM HERALD, SUM- - NER DENNON, GERALD HARTMAN for photography. MRS. RUTH A. BURNET for her guid-ance as adviser. MR. KASPER AAGAARD, MR. WAYNE ENSIGN and MR. GEORGE SPERRY - for their work on our new office. THE 1943 KLIPSUN STAFF for their co- " operation in the production of this an-nual. HAZEL ANDERSON, Editor JOY HATT, Business Manager. -.i .l .... l...n i.n.i......n ......... I.........n ... m ..... l.l...... Imu Im- Seventy-two ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page [3] of cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page [4] of cover ---------- PPPPP
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Identifier: wwu:16474
Title: Klipsun, 1942
Date: 1942
Digital Collection: Klipsun Yearbook
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Klipsun Yearbook
Local Identifier: klipsun1942
Text preview (might not show all results): 1942 ----------- Klipsun, 1942 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1942 - Cover ---------- Klipsun Nineteen Hundred Forty Two ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page [2] of cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page [i] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klip
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1942 ----------- Klipsun, 1942 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1942 - Cover ---------- Klipsun Nineteen Hundred Forty Two ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page [2] of cover ---------- [n
Show more1942 ----------- Klipsun, 1942 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1942 - Cover ---------- Klipsun Nineteen Hundred Forty Two ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page [2] of cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page [i] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page [ii] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page [iii] ---------- 1942 Klipsun ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page [iv] ---------- Hello Walk We say hello to you as it is said on Hello Walk .. a friendly hello. We greet you and wel- come you into the pages of the 1942 Klipsun. The journey won't be long . .. just a glimpse into 'Life on the Campus." PUBLISHED BY ASSOCIATED STUDENTS WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF EDUCATION BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page [v] ---------- JANE HAMILTON, Editor JULIA KLANN, Business Manager ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page [vi] ---------- FOREWORD I am to tell you about this book of memories of the year 1942, of dreams of the future, of fourteen headaches and six tears and fifty grins . . . of re-quisitions and rubber cement and copy. I am to tell you about this book, what it means, how we feel about it, how we hope you feel about it ... And here it is, a book about you, for you ... your book . .. you peo-ple who make up "Life on the Campus." The sun glints on the gold ball at the top of the flag pole. Mount Baker glistens in the distance like a heaping dish of ice cream. The thin blue waters of the bay stretch out, out. The green trees sway and bow, sway and bow. These rose brick buildings seem close ... safe. And yet above the whisper of the wind, the soft kiss of the rain, and the brightness of the sun, come the voices of peo-ple, and their shadows move swiftly over the ground. I don't think I have to tell you about the 1942 Klipsun. You already know. J. H. ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page [vii] ---------- DEDICATION Smiling, genial Dr. Cederstrom is well known to the students of WWC. Possessing a keen interest in the daily problems of living, as well as abundant energy, he has devedoped many interests and abilities outside his profession. Dr. Cederstrom carries into his classroom the same vigor that he displays in his other activities. A profound and thorough understanding of his material, coupled with the ability to get it across to his students, marks him as a capable and efficient teacher. To Dr. Cederstrom, a fine teacher, a congenial personality, and an all-'round good fellow, the 1942 KLIPSUN is dedicated. ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page [viii] ---------- Life on the C ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page [ix] ---------- ampus CONTENTS Administration Classes . . . . . . . . Page 9 Organization Activities . . . . . . . . Page 39 Athletics Campusology . . . . . . Page 63 ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page [x] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page [xi] ---------- T WIND comes out of nowhere fearless and strong. Trees stiffen in challenge - bow low in tribute. Across my path dead, dry things reminiscent of shining life blow. Your hat careens crazily down the walk one jump ahead - like a seeking heart. Leaves underfoot - whirling whiteness - soft air. Shuffle, slush, or dream. It takes more than time to make a year. Date trouble, history, that is; sing "do", not so sharp - Blue and orange, then what -Pass the salt, this frog's heart stops. Would human hearts react the same? I'd start with yours. Hello, the wind is kinder to a pair. Nature's math is odd. The libe ' looms up, a rush of intellectual air disperses carefree currents, or it should. We learn that others too may know what lies between stiff, bright cloth and cardboard walls, they say, but today I'm caught in clouds and cobwebs. Soon they'll be gone. I feel the first cool onrush of the wind. ADMIN I CLASS. ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page [xii] ---------- . ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page [xiii] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 10 ---------- HOW WE GREW For forty-two years Western Washington College has been placing highly trained men and women in teaching positions in the many towns and cities of Washington. Many, too, are the teachers in Alaska, Oregon, California, and the other western states that claim WWC as their Alma Mater. Western Washington College, a former state normal school, first opened its doors in the fall of 1899 with the pioneer president, Dr. E. T. Mathes, as administrator, heading a faculty of six. At that time the now beautiful campus on Sehome Hill was a swamp with just a large Italian Renaissance building to one side. The appearance was soon changed, however, with the draining of the campus lake, and the addition of three annexes to the main building. During the time of these physical changes there were also many changes in the curriculum of the school. At first only a three-year elementary course and a two- year advanced course were given. During the first fifteen years of the school's existence the faculty was constantly increased in number. Miss Mabel Z. Wilson, present librarian, came in 1902 and began work on the now widely known WWC library. When Dr. Mathes resigned in 1914, he was succeeded by Dr. George Nash, who served for eight years. A four-year course was added to the curriculum during this time. Many changes in the campus and the physical plant were also proposed. The present Edens Hall, women's dormitory, was built in 1921 and the heating plant of the school enlarged. After serving in 1922- 23 as president, Dr. D. B. Waldo resigned and handed the position to Charles H. Fisher, a Pennsylvania administrator, who continued to improve the future college. Mr. Fisher's work for a period of sixteen years put the northwestern institution on the educational map of the nation. Two new buildings were added during this administration, a $500,000 library and an immense Physical Education building with a swimming pool annex. In 1933 the first Bachelor of Arts degrees in education were awarded. This was followed by the action of the state legislature which made the school a college in name as well as in course of study. Dr. William Wade Haggard, present head of the college, came here in 1939 and has already made a place for himself in the college and community. A new elementary training school has been built and the heating plant of the college expanded a second time. 1942 is a war year, but education must go on. Western Washington College has carried on by adding nine defense courses for the benefit of the students and townspeople of Bellingham, and others are in prospect. A period of prosperity and/or war is usually a period of decreased enrollment in educational institutions. The present period is no exception. The number of students at WWC has decreased, but education goes on. This year, as every year, Western Washington College will send another large group of highly trained teachers into the field, where already a teacher shortage is impending. THE TRUSTEES-Chairman Dr. W. D. Kirkpatrick, Steve Saunders, and Secretary Verne Branigin, compose the governing body of three trustees at WWC. Appointed by the Governor, this board formulates and appraises details of finance, building, and general policy. FFI Ten ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 11 ---------- THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE The theme of the Klipsun for 1942 is very appropriate and appealing. The Pacific Northwest is nationally known for its unexcelled natural scenery and our campus is one of the most attractive spots in this scenic area. Many visitors have pronounced our campus one of the most beautiful in the United States because of its location in relation to Sehome Hill and Bellingham Bay, its luxurious grass, which is green the year around, and its trees. There are seventy-five varieties of trees on the campus, which include evergreens, haw-thornes, dogwoods, holly, and flowering plums. It is especially noteworthy that the buildings harmonize well with their surroundings. The memory of college days on a beautiful campus from which one may see the waters of Puget Sound, snow-capped mountains, and other scenery, must enrich one's life, especially in a war torn world. It is hoped that the men of Western Washington College of Education, who are now serving their country on land or sea, will journey in their minds to the campus from time to time. The Class of 1942 and others of the College will treasure this book. W. W. HAGGARD, President. ,iev'ev ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 12 ---------- REGISTRAR Students of WWC find a sincere adviser in Dr. Merle S. Kuder, the registrar. A busy man, he can always find time to guide and assist students along the path of education. His interest and work is .. . people. His duties are numerous. Passing on admis-sion credentials, and graduation requirements, plus general student personnel work, are some of his duties. Entering freshmen become oriented under his guidance in the college problems class. DEAN OF WOMEN We present Dean of Women Lorraine Powers, who makes her WWC Yearbook debut in the 1942 Klipsun. Formerly Dean of Girls at East High School in Sioux City, Iowa, Miss Powers during the past year has become an integral part of our life on the campus. In her official capacity she serves on com-mittees coordinating faculty and students, super-vises women's housing, and is social director of Edens Hall. It is she who helps the women students to make their adjustments to college life through conferences, talks, or sometimes discipline; in her own words, an adviser ... "Not to punish but to guide" . DEAN OF MEN Mr. Loye McGee has been another prominent figure in the makeup of the faculty. In his real capacity as Dean of Men and instructor in physical education he is a well known personage on the cam-pus, and especially among the boys who have looked to him as an adviser and a loyal friend. He super-vises the planning of all the summer recreation pro-grams that bring pleasure to so many of the summer students. In his spare time, he teaches a wartime first aid class. 'weive I - ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 13 ---------- IN OUR OFFICES ... an efficient staff is responsible for the smoothly run business details of our school. It is their work to keep detailed student records, assist with registra-tion, handle finances, help with testing. Their offices are kept busy with student problems. BLAKELEY, EDWARD A.* Bookkeeper for Co-Op. BUCHANAN, SAM. J. Financial Secretary BURNHAM, MYRTLE Recorder EARLE, LOUIS Co-Op. Manager HOOD, CHARLOTTE Secretary, Research Bureau KING, KATHRYN Secretary to Director of the Training School MILLIGAN, GENEVIEVE Secretary to the Registrar REESE, PEARL Secretary to the Library STERNHAGEN, NINA Assistant in the Extension Office SWANSON, MABEL D. Student Loan Secretary TREMAIN, MILDRED Secretary to the Dean of Women YOUNG, ORLENA Assistant in the Office of the Registrar (Not Pictured) WATERS, DOROTHEA Assistant in Appointment Bureau. *In U. S. Army. Thirteen ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 14 ---------- FACULTY Each day from sleepy eight o'clock on, there stand before us, not the rank and file' of lecturers and chalk pushers, but a superior group of instruct-ors carefully chosen from all sections of the country. They give to us, from their experience, an under-standing and a grasp of the subject matter that EDWARD J. ARNTZEN, A. M. Social Science E. A. BOND, Ph. D. Mathematics MIRA E. BOOTH, A. M. Public School Music NILS BOSON, B. M. E. Public School Music HAZEL BREAKEY, B.S. Art LYLE W. BREWER, M. S. Science RUTH A. BURNET, A. B. News Writing, Publications DONALD BUSHELL, A. M. Public School Music S. E. CARVER, A. M. Physical Education MOYLE CEREDSTROM, Ph. D. English ETHEL CHURCH Secretary to President LINDA COUNTRYMAN, A. M. Home Economics NORA B. CUMMINS, A. M. Social Science LILLIAN GEORGE, B. L. S. Cataloguer RAMON T. GEORGE, A. M. Radio GEORGIE P. GRAGG Penmanship VIRGINIA E. HAWKE, A. M. Physical Education HERBERT R. HEARSEY, M. S. L. S. Reference Librarian ARTHUR C. HICKS, Ph. D. English ROBERT B. HOLTMAN, Ph. D. Social Science VICTOR H. HOPPE, A. M. Speech ELIZABETH HOPPER, A. M. Secretary, Appointment Bureau THOMAS F. HUNT, A. M. Social Science LUCY KANGLEY, Ph. D. English Fourteen ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 15 ---------- ROW will contribute to our specific needs and general education. Their special interests and hobbies, ex-tending even beyond the wide scope of their major fields, round out their ability to act as our guides, not only in our studies, but also in our extra-curricular activities. LYNUS A. KIBBE, A. M. Education CHARLES LAPPENBUSCH, A. M. Physical Education GERTRUDE LONGLEY, A. M. ' Home Economics MAY B. LOVEGREN Typewriting and Extension MAY MEAD, R. N. College Nurse IRVING E. MILLER, Ph. D. Education MARY OSSINGER, M.S. Science H. C. PHILIPPI, A. M. * Science RUTH E. PLATT, M. S. Science HAZEL PLYMPTON, A. M. Art CHARLES M. RICE, A. M. Industrial Arts CHARLOTTE RICHARDSON,A.M. Industrial Arts HERBERT C. RUCKMICK, A. M. Industrial Arts DOROTHY RUNDLE, B. S., R. N. ** Registered Nurse ESTHER SAHLIN, A. B. Art FRANKLIN SHAVER Printing MIRIAM B. SNOW, A. M., M. S. Librarian of Children's Literature LEONA SUNDQUIST, M.S. Science ANNA ULLIN, A. M. English and Foreign Languages C. C. UPSHALL, Ph. D. Research and Education ALBERT VAN AVER, A. M. . L English RUTH WEYTHMAN, A. M. Physical Education MABEL ZOE WILSON, B. L. S. Librarian PAUL D. WOODRING, Ph. D, Psychology * Deceased S* In Medical Corps Fifteen u,~~~~~ 11iI " I I . . ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 16 ---------- CAMPUS SCHOOL In the Campus Training School these efficient and well trained teachers instruct a kindergarten and grades one through nine. They supervise the student teachers who do their practice teaching as a pre- KATHERINE CASANOVA, A. M. Campus School, 1st Grade EDNA CHANNER, A. M. Campus School, 5th Grade IRENE ELLIOTT, A. M. Campus School, 2nd Grade EMMA S. ERICKSON, A. M. Techniques of Teaching JEAN FERGUSON, A. M. Campus School, 6th Grade PAUL R. GRIM, Ph. D. Campus School, 9th Grade VIVIAN JOHNSON, A. M. Supervisor of Primary Work PRISCILLIA KINSMAN, A. M. Campus School, 3rd Grade RUTH MELENDY, A. M. Campus School, 8th Grade PEARL MERRIMAN, A. M. Campus School, 4th Grade SYNVA K. NICOL, A. M. Campus School, Kindergarten MAXINE NORTHRUP, A. M. Campus School, 9th Grade EVELYN ODOM, A. M. Supervisor, Intermediate Grades, City Schools MARY E. RICH, A. M. Director, Training School RUTH VAN PELT, A. M. Campus School, 7th Grade ELSIE WENDLING, A. M. Supervisor, Junior High Schools, City Schools PAUL LUSTERMAN Band and Orchestral Instruments EDITH R. STRANGE Piano NAN DYBDAHL, A. B. Voice JOHN ROY WILLIAMS Violin (Not Pictured) JACK C. COTTON, Ph. D. Speech RANDALL E. HAMM, Ph. D Science Sixteen requisite to obtaining a certificate or degree. These instructors are all experts in modern methods of edu-cation and provide an excellent laboratory for the training of prospective teachers. ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 17 ---------- STUDENT TEACHING After an extensive series of oriention courses in sub-jects of general and specific social and cultural impor-tance, a student is ready to learn to teach. Through courses in teaching technique, the prospec-tive teacher is introduced to the realities of work in the classroom and is guided in the formation of certain basic methods and attitudes. Direct observation of the pro-gressive campus school and the city schools, advice from the instructor, and reading research, all have important places in this training. The teaching technique course is followed by actual practice teaching. In line with a revision of the curri-culum made last fall, students are required to teach all day every day for one quarter, receiving sixteen hours credit. Degree students earning eight hours credit, teach one-half day, and carry other subjects to make up their full load. The new arrangement provides opportunity for Mary E. Rich the student teachers to handle dif-ferent subjects in a variety of situa-tions, thus giving their experimental work a more professional aspect. Mary E. Rich, instrumental in build-ing up the WWC training school, creating the junior high school de-partment, and planning the new cam-pus school building, has been a party to the successful accomplishments of all the young men and women who have gone out of her school. Miss Rich's retirement after 17 years of tireless service becomes effective at the end of summer quarter, 1942, but the influence of her personality and her work will have left a lasting im-pression. Top: Miss Mary E. Rich, director of the Campus Training School. Left: Virginia Theil works with children in the third grade during a class period. Right: Nancy Shaw escorts first graders to the bus. Bottom: Student Teacher Frank Shiers discusses a science project with children in the fifth grade. Seventeen ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 18 ---------- A DREAM Indeed the realization of a dream is the new Campus Ele-mentary School building which we have watched growing on our campus. More than just dreams have gone into its crea-tion, however; Miss Mary E. Rich, director of the training school, has given tireless atten-tion to myriad details, and has applied her practical working knowledge of the everyday problems of a training school. President W. W. Haggard also has spent much time in con-ference and meetings about the building. Especially fortunate is the project in having as architects Bebb and Jones, who have worked with contractors and clients to achieve a building which will efficiently and effec-tively carry out a specific pro- Top Picture: Architect's drawing of New Campus School. gram. Many difficulties have Bottom Picture: New Campus School under construction. been encountered in obtaining supplies because of the govern-ment war time emergency program, but most of the problems have now been met and occupation of the building is expected to be complete before summer. Modified Romanesque architecture characterizes the building. The soft-toned bricks, cornices, multi-colored tile roofs, and large Gothic windows are similar to those of the library and physical education buildings, with which it was planned to harmonize. The Campus School children have also done their part. Above the beautiful main entrance-way and in many of the rooms are stained glass windows which they designed. During winter quarter they held a ceremony for laying the corner stone in which were sealed interesting articles of their own selection. According to President Haggard, a governing principle has been to employ cheerful vibrant colors which will hold much appeal for the children and make pleasant, bright rooms. Certainly there is much evidence that it is fundamentally a children's building and that there has been intelligent planning to meet the needs of children. For instance, instead of stairs in the building there are gently sloping ramps. Needed play space was cleverly provided for in the first-floor plan including three large playrooms which will be more practical fc- the children than a gymnasium. Eighteen ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 19 ---------- COME TRUE To the back of the building is the auditorium which Miss Rich describes enthus-iastically as a "thoroughly lovely room." It will be carpeted attractively in blue jaspe and made charming by the intricate system of recessed lighting. It is also an excep-tionally usable room planned to facilitate group participation. Also on the first floor is the nurses' unit which consists of an examination room and a rest room . The beautiful and efficient executive offices are on this floor. There are cloak rooms for student teachers and observers, and a unit of rooms and offices for student janitors. Thus, although the building is primarily for a children's school, no phase of the work has been neglected. The entire layout of the building is on the class room unit plan. Each class room unit consists of the main class room, a work room, a store room, and an office. Each room was planned to have an attractive, irregular corner which may be used as a library, or in many other ways. The large kindergarten unit has its own entrance and an unique panel of glass brick. The second floor is occupied by the upper grades. Another outstanding room here is the pine paneled cafeteria with fireplace, and chintz draped windows. Dumb waiters connect it with other parts of the building. The music room is also on this floor. The rest rooms are very modern and attractive and all are done in green tile. tile. All the new type fixtures were carefully selected and) have been tested in the present Campus School. Incidentally in these troubled times it might be comforting to know that the building is considered a very good air raid shelter. And so you see, work, planning, experience, cooperation, imagination . . all went together and a dream came true. AT LAST ... A DREAM COME TRUE Nineteen I I- ---------- --- i~liL- - ~ - . ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 20 ---------- TOP LEFT PICTURE WWC graduates file down the steps during commencement exercises. TOP RIGHT PICTURE Jim Goodrich and Jack Bennett lay the 1941 class stone on Senior Walk. BOTTOM RIGHT PICTURE As part of Class Day Exercises, graduates of WWC drop their ASB tickets to be preserved for posterity beneath the class stone. GRADUATION Across the stage, down the aisle, out the door, down the steps, and out onto the beautiful campus, files the graduating class of 1942. Caps and gowns, emblems of four years of intensive training and experience, signify an honor coveted by many, awarded to few. The junior class of 1942 brings to a close the era of three-year certificates. The major-ity of these students are walking out of the halls of education into a profession worthy of its high rank in this democratic nation. Twenty ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 21 ---------- CLASS OFFICERS Top Left: Dr. Bond, genial Freshman adviser, and Dr. Holtman, friendly Sophomore adviser. Top Right: Junior-Senior Officers: Smiling blond Tom Hewitson, acted as vice-president. Liv Bruseth, popular junior, was secretary. Likeable John Hudson was elected president of the upper classmen. Bottom Left: Sophomore Officers: Elizabeth Douglas, activity major acted as secretary. Shirley Heaton was vice-president, and versatile Art Clark took the presidency. Bottom Right: Freshmen Officers: Bill Wilder was president of the freshmen; Mary Alice Biggs, secretary, and Roy Nelson, vice- president. Representatives of Success - The Guides and the Guided Twe nty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 22 ---------- TWO OF A KIND Presenting Frank Shiers and Jim Junkin, last year's ASB president and vice-pres- ident, all time leaders ... all time seekers after a Student Activities Building. Two of a kind . . . exec- utively inclined, serious (dur-ing business hours), and effi-cient . .. "Jug" and Shiers as seniors may look back upon an unwavering record of service and personality. ALLEN, DOROTHEA, Blaine; Radio BEERS, JENNIE, Creston,Oregon BEYER, BARBARA, Bellingham; WRA, ACE, WRA Delegate to Montana BLICK, ELLEN, Ferndale; ACE, Blue Triangle BODEN, JEANNETTE, Seattle; WRA, ACE BOLLINGER, VESTA, Fruitland, Idaho BOLSTER, ROSEMARY, Bellingham; Valkyrie, ACE, Klipsun Art Editor BOON, BILL, Mohler, Oregon; Intramural Athletics, Norsemen BURKE, PATRICIA, Bellingham BURTON, JOAN, Seattle; Orchestra, String Ensemble CAMPBELL, CLINTA, Port Orchard; University of Washington Transfer, "George Washington Slept Here" CORNWALL, JOHN, Kelso; "W" Club, Football ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 23 ---------- DAVIS, HELEN MAY, Everett; CCF, Band EASLEY, MARIE, Newport, Ore.; Board of Control, Valkyrie, AWS Treasurer ELLIS, FRED, Portland, Oregon; IRC FORESTER, JEAN, Seattle; GILBERT, BETTY MARIE, Deming; Orchestra, Blue Barnacles, IRC HAMPTON, LESLIE, Hollywood, California; Orchestra. Blue Barnacles, IRC JUNKIN, JAMES, Chehalis; Board of Control, ASB Vice-President, ASB Social Chairman KNOWLES, ALICE, Bismark, North Dakota MILLER, EDNA, Seattle; Transfer from CWC, Blue Triangle, ACE MOHRMANN, JUNE, Ferndale; Goddess Thanksgiving Festival, WWCollegian, Band MOSES, ED, Castle Rock; Basketball NEEVAL, FRANCES, Bellingham; WRA President, ACE. Valkyrie CAMPBELL COME Many had already been impressed by Clinta's friend-ly, vivacious personality when we all became acquainted with her as the city-bred An-nabel Fuller in Mr. Hoppe's production of "George Washington Slept Here." A drama major, transfer from the University of Wash-ington, she has continued her college stage career, acting as assistant director of "The Barretts" and appearing in "The Man Who Came to Dinner" with the Bellingham Theater Guild, Twenty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 24 ---------- NOLAN, HELEN, Seattle; Organized House President, ACE, Vanadis Bragi PHILLIPS, POLLYANN, Edwall; Alkisiah, Drama Club, "Bachelor Born" OLIVER, BERNICE, Bellingham; Scholarship Society, ACE, Blue Barnacles Secretary PONTIUS, LEDA, Bellingham; WRA General Sports Manager, Blue Barnacles REILLY, EILEEN, Tacoma; Valkyrie, Chairman Homecoming Rally, ACE RIZZI, MADALENE, Bellingham; CCF, YWCA, Band SHAW, NANCY, Anacortes SHIERS, FRANK, Bellingham; Inter-Club Council President, IR.C President, Scholarship Society SLANINKA, IRENE Bellingham; Scholarship Society SPENCER, LAURA, Bellingham WEBSTER, CLIFF, Seattle; "W" Club, Golf WESTLUND, VERGIE, Lynden QUEENLY COED Frances Neevel was elect-ed to the presidency of the Women's Recreation Asso-ciation after having served on its cabinet. She was one of the delegates to the con-ference of the Athletic Fed-eration of College Women in 1941. For her beauty and per-sonality she was chosen to reign as a princess in this year's Homecoming Court. By election into the Valkyrie Club she was further hon-ored. Twenty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 25 ---------- BEHOLD THE JUNIORS... THOSE UPPER CLASSMEN PERSONALITY PREXY Bill "Hatchet" Hatch has really gone to work on the WWCE woodpile. After sharpening his axe on the Freshman Cup Bill served on the Board of Control, made WHO'S WHO In American Colleges, act-ed as Student Radio Head, then culminated his career by being elected student body president. All evidences of his whole- hearted participation in school activities. He does everything well, everyone who knows him likes him; his personality is truly outstanding . . . prerequisite to success. ADAMS, GENEVIEVE, Bellingham; WRA ALVORD, KATHRYN, Centralia; Music Education Club Drama Club AYLEN, ROBERT, Puyallup BALCH, FLORENCE, Burlington; Band, WRA, ACE BARBEE, MARIAN, Puyallup; ACE Secretary, Alkisiah Treasurer, WRA BEE, LOWELL, Kelso; Board of Control Secretary, Vanadis Bragi, Band BELLINGHAM, MILDRED, Glasgow, Montana; WRA, IRC, Organized House President BESTUL, LAURA, Ferndale; WRA, Alkisiah, Badminton Club BEZZO, LOREN, Hoquiam; Intramural Basketball BROWN, CLARK, Ferndale; Drama Club, Navigator Editor, WWCollegian BRUSETH, LIV, Darrington; Valkyrie, ACE, Klipsun BUCKLEY, EVELYN, Bellingham; CCF BYRNES, CATHERINE, Chehalis; WRA, Alkisiah, Kappa Chi Kappa CARR, ELDEEN, Bellingham; Blue Triangle, WRA CLARK, VANCE, Seattle Twenty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 26 ---------- OUR ERSTWHILE PLAYMATES, WHO GREW UP COLLINS, KATHERINE, Tacoma; IRC, WRA CONLEY, DERRY, Bellingham COOPER, KATHLEEN, Bellingham CULBERTSON, RUTH, Keyport; Valkyrie, Co-op Board, AWS Informal Chairman CURE, LILLIAN, Bellingham DAHL, NORMAN, Edison "W" Club, Football, Basketball, Track DANIELS, JO, Bellingham; Valkyrie DAVIS, MARIE, Centralia; "George Washington Slept Here", WRA, Organized House President DAVIS, MARY, Tacoma DeCLEMENTS, BARTHE, Bremerton; Vanadis Bragi, ACE DORCY, ARTHUR, Bellingham; Intramural, Sports, Norsemen DOW, LELAND, Bellingham; Band EASTON, DOROTHY, Bellingham; WWCollegian EICHNER, EVELYN, Lebanon, Ore. ELLIOT, GENEVIEVE, Seattle; Band LITTLE "JUG" You know Bill Junkin . . .he's the man who left Sehome, far above the bay's blue waters, to help Uncle Sam out on this navy business. Bill had quite a record here at WWCE. He was a member of the Board of Control and served on the Co-op Board. This year's memorable Homecoming Dance was under his supervision. He was one of this school's representatives in WHO'S WHO in American Colleges ... and last but not least Little Jug is really a swell guy. Twenty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 27 ---------- ALMOST OVER NIGT ... AT LEAST TO ALL SHE SHALL HAVE MUSIC Music hath charm . . . So hath Miss Rusher. Betty, music major from Bremer-ton winds up her engagement with West-ern College with a full record of achieve-ment behind her. As a sophomore she served on Board of Control. She slaved on the Collegian staff . . . received mention in WHO'S WHO in American Colleges and is a pepster, too ... a Valkyrie girl. Always interested in music, Betty has been active in all band activities ... and she likes to ski and bowl . . . almost anything athletic. She is never too busy for a friendly word or smile. ENGELHART, ELEANOR, Bellingham; WRA, Kappa Chi Kappa, Paletteers ERICKSON, OLIVER, Aberdeen; "Prologue to Glory", Norsemen, Klipsun FARRAR, BERNA, Bellingham; Drama Club, ACE FINN, KATHLEEN, Seattle; Dance Club President, Blue Barnacles, WRA GAINES, LOIS, Olympia; AWS Commission, WRA, ACE GILROY, JIM, Seattle; WWCollegian GLENN, PAUL, Bellingham; Drama Club President, Tennis Team, Student Radio Head GRIFFITH, RUTH, Bingen; Badminton Club President, ACE President, Dance Club GUDYKA, PETER, Pe Ell; "W" Club, Football HALL, LORRAINE, Flaxton, N. D. HALL, WALTER, Bellingham; HAMILTON, JANE, Stanwood; 1942 Klipsun Editor, Valkyrie, WHO'S WHO in American Colleges HANSEN, MILDRED, Seattle; WRA, Alkisiah, ACE HARDY, HOWARD, Bellingham; MEC, Band, Intramural Sports HARRIS, VERA, Mason City, Nebraska. Twenty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 28 ---------- OUTWARD APPEARANCES... THEY SCARED US HARRISON, MARGARET, Bellingham; Alkisigh Treasurer, ACE, WRA HAWKINS, JOHN, Blaine; Tennis, "W" Club HEWITSON, THOMAS, Bellingham; Vanadis Bragi HILTON, MARGARET, Bellingham; Valkyrie, ACE, Blue Barnacles HJARTARSON, HJORTUR, Ethridge, Mont.; Band, A Cappella Choir, Norsemen HJARTARSON, GARDAR, Ethridge, Mont.; Choir HOLBROOK, FRANK, Bellingham; Norsemen, Schussken, WWCollegian HOLMES, JESSIE, Camas; WRA, ACE, Blue Triangle HOVDE, ANNIS, Everett; Vanadis Bragi, "W" Club, Klipsun HUHTA, HAROLD, Hoquiam; HUDSON, JOHN, Yakima HUOT, PHYLLIS, Bellingham JELLESMA, LUCILLE, Suquamish; WRA, ACE JONES, MONTY, Sedro-Woolley KERCHAN, ROBERT, Seattle PLAYER OF THE YEAR Norman Nelson, popular Viking halfback, was chosen by his teammates as the Inspira-tional player on the Blue and White squad. Their choice was made in a poll taken at the end of the football season. He was also picked by the WWCollegian sports staff as the outstanding man on the 1941 eleven. His playing ability and determined spirit make an ideal and rare combination. A "W" Club member by virtue of his ath-letic achievements, Nelson, best known as "Tuffy," quiet and friendly, is far more than a football hero. Twenty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 29 ---------- A LITTLE AT FIRST ... THERE'S SOMETHING VIVACIOUS LADY Everything a Valkyrie president should be . . . peppy, radiant, and friendly . Evelyn Peterson is a girl you'll remember. 'Activity Pete,' secretary of Interclub Council and ACE member emerging un-scathed from student teaching fall quarter, added another star to her crown by suc-cessfully supervising the annual February High School Conference. She works for a living . . . you've seen her in the reserve room of the Library. And Pete's pretty, too . . . she was chosen among the ten most beautiful in the 1942 Publications Princess Competition. KLANN, CORINNE, Kent; String Ensemble, Orchestra, Organized House President KLEIN, LAWRENCE, Bellingham; CCF KOTULA. WAYNE, Pe Ell; WWCollegian Business Manager Band, Intramural Sports KRAUSE, RUTH, Everett; Edens Hall President, AWS Commission, Valkyrie KRUEGER, VIRGINIA, Portland, Ore.; Valkyrie, WRA Cabinet, Klipsun KULJIS MITCHELL, Bellingham. LANGERLUND, ENID, Burlington; WRA, Kappa Chi Kappa LAHTI, ARNOLD, Castle Rock; "W" Club, Norsemen Informal Co-Chairman LEE, BETTY, Anacortes; WRA, Badminton Club LEITNER, LOUISE, Herndon, Kan.; WR, Kappa Chi Kappa, Paletteers LEWIS, MARGARET, Ferndale; 1 ACE Vice- President, WRA LEINARD, MARGUERITE Seattle LINDROOS, ESTHER, Grayland; LINDSAY, WILLIAM, Olympia; LITTLE, BLANCHE, Bellingham Twenty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 30 ---------- ABOUT A TEACHER . . . . BUT WHEN THEY LOGAN, HAPPY, Puyallup; LOOP, HAROLD, Edison; Intramural Athletics, Norsemen, WWCollegian LOUDEN, DOROTHY, Centralia; Alkisiah, WRA, ACE LOWREY, LOIS, Seattle; Valkyrie, WRA, Blue Barnacles LUEKEN, HAROLD, Bellingham; IRC, Water Safety Instructor LYONS, NANCY, Two Dot, Mont. a MANUEL, MARILYN, Bellingham; WWCollegian News Editor A Cappella Choir, Homecoming Publicity Chairman McMILLAN, LEA, La Conner; Edens Hall Social Chairman, ACE McMILLAN, MARGARET, Seattle METCALF, GENEVIEVE, Vancouver MITCHELL, ALICK, Pe Ell; "W" Club, Football MODIN, ELSIE, Woodland; CCF Secretary, Blue Triangle, WWCollegian MONSON, BERNICE, Bellingham; AWS President, Board of Control, Valkyrie MONTGOMERY, LORRAINE, Bellingham; Drama Club MUNIZZA, LAWRENCE, Puyallup; "W" Club, Football, Basketball NIMBLE NORWEGIAN Blond Mr. Hovde's talents run in counter directions, one might say . . . one to his head and the other to his feet. An English Major, Annis is interested both in writing and in reading writing. He carries this talent and interest into his extra-curricular activities, being an active mem-bers of Vandis Bragi and a pillar on the Klipsun staff. At bowling he really mows them down. Then he's one of the boys who star in the spring . . . a track man, he jumps for the honor of dear old alma mater. Thirty ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 31 ---------- EMERGED FROM THEIR FIRST HAND TO HAND EDENS ELECT Ruth Krause and Virginia Bell, president and vice-president respectively of Edens Hall, have not confined themselves to keep-ing the dorm fires burning, but have worked in many all-school activities. They have AWS Commission in common ... Virginia is vice-prexy, while Ruth was responsible for this year's Thursday afternoon 'lifts', the AWS teas. Both girls are members of the Valkyrie Club, Pep Local No. I. They are among the fourteen WWC stu-dents mentioned in WHO'S WHO in Am-erican Colleges. NEEDHAM, JO, Shelton; Valkyrie Vice-President, AWS Secretary, AWS Leadership Chairman NEUMAN, ERNEST 0, Centralia; U. of W. Transfer International Relations Club NEWELL, MARIAN, Olympia; WRA International Relations Club Kappa Chi Kappa NICHOLS, RUTH S., Wenatchee OLLING, SUSAN, Bellingham; Alkisiah, WRA, ACE OLSEN, WINTON, Anacortes; Intramural athletics O'NEIL, WILLIAM, Lynden; ASB Vice-President Norsemen Commission Freshman Class President O'MEARA, PATRICIA, Ilwaco; Valkyrie, ACE, Orchesis ORDWAY, IRENE, Hood River, Oregon; YWCA President CCF Social Chairman Interclub Council OSSEWARDE, CHARLOTTE, Bellingham PEARSON, MARY ANN, Bellingham; Secretary-Treasurer Drama Club Vice-President Blue Triangle PETERS, BERNICE, Anacortes; WRA, Badminton Club Secretary House President PETERS, MARIAN, Olympia PETTER, MARY, Vancouver, B. C.; ACE PHILLIPS, ERIC C., Bellingham; WWCollegian Editor International Relations Club Who's Who Among Students in American College Thirty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 32 ---------- BATTLE WITH THE PROFESSION,WE FOUND PRATT, HELEN JEAN, Lewiston, Idaho; Valkyrie, ACE Blue Barnacles PRATT, MILDRED JEAN, Ferndale; WRA, Band Scholarship Society PRINCE, EDWARD, Onalaska; Band, WWCollegian RANTANEN, GERTRUDE, Winlock; WRA, Scholarship Society House President REDDEN, GERALDINE, Vancouver; PaletteersO,r chestra D)rama Club ROPER, ROSINE, Olympia; International Relations Club WRA, CCF ROPES, BILL, Sedro-Woolley; Norsemen Vice-President Basketball, Track RUNDQUIST, ELLEN, Seattle; Choir, Alkisiah, ACE SAWYER, ROXANNA, Hoquiam; WRA, Blue Barnacles Orchesis SCHILKE, MARGARETHE, Newport; Alkisiah Kann-a Chi Kappa Secretary-Treasurer ACE SIEGENTHALER, BERNICE, E., Mist, Oregon; Paletteers SIMONSON, JUSTIN, Seattle SMITH, KATHLEEN E., Bellingham; "Prologue to Glory" l)rama Club Secretary, WRA SMITH, LOIS JO, Port Angeles; Alkisiah President Kappa Chi Kappa, ACE SMITH, MICKEY H., Longview; Norsemen President Board of Control Interclub Council Vice- President GIFTED GODDESS Chosen fall quarter by the children of the training school to reign as Goddess of their Thanksgiving Festival, Miss Mohrmann was much admired by her small subjects. She is pictured here with Beverly Ensign, one of her pupils. June's popularity and talents, however, have not been restricted to the Campus School. Her 'pomes about life' have been a regular feature of the WWCollegian. A music hobbyist, she is a regular member of the band and orchestra. As one of the WWC's beauties, she contested for the Publications Princess title. Thirty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 33 ---------- THEY STILL HAD THE SAME OLD FIGHT.... VERSATILE VIKING Best known for his outstanding athletic ability in a variety of fields - basketball and tennis for two-skyscraping Lyle Petty-john is one of WWC's upper-crust males. This year he has superintended the activ-ities of the "W" Club, the college men of brawn. The rest of his record proves that Lyle doesn't devote all of his time to his sport-ing life. He has been active in the Norse-men, served as chairman of this year's Homecoming Queen Committee, and has appeared in several Division of Drama pro-ductions. SMITH, ROBERT, Aberdeen; Golf, "W" Club Intramural Athletics STENSON, ART, Everett; Norsemen Club Secretary-Treasurer Rally Committee Chairman Men's Party Co-Chairman STEWART, MARY, Port Blakeley STILL, HELEN A., Blaine STRASBURGER, AMANDA B., Silver Springs, Md. SUNDBACK, ELAINE, Bellingham; Alkisiah Secretary Kappa Chi Kappa Vice-President WRA President SWALLING, RAGNHILD, Marysville; Blue Triangle Secretary ACE, Orchesis SWANSON, GLORIA, Portland, Oregon; ACE TEDFORD, JEAN, Bellingham; "Prologue to Glory" Drama Club President Assistant Director "George Washington Slept Here" THOMPSON, PHYLLIS, Kelso; WWCollegian Women's Editor Vanadis Bragi Secretary Blue Triangle Secretary WALL, BETTY, Winlock; Blue Triangle, ACE Drama Club WARDRUM, ELAINE, Snohomish; WRA, Paletteers WATERBURY, JOYCE E., Snohomish; WWCollegian WESTERMAN, VERA M., Sedro-Woolley WILSON, GERALDINE M., Winlock Thirty- three ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 34 ---------- SOPHOMORES ... coming up fast These are the sophomores, who are still possessed with vim and vigor to participate in the many school activities. They elected as guides for the year, Art Clark, president; Shirley Heaton, vice-president, and Elizabeth Douglas, secretary. The end of this year marks the half-way point in their college career and they are now beginning to think more seriously of their future at WWCE. Teaching days are still ahead and they are looking forward to becoming those much honored upper class-men. TOP PICTURE (left) Top Row: Goff, Haggard, Pirrung, Heaton, J. Thompson. Bottom Row: J. Klann, S. Elenbaas, B. Elenbass, J. Hatt, Earlywine. BOTTOM PICTURE (left Top Row: King, Ludwick, Critchlow, Fitch. Third Row: Clark, Bruen, Rogers, Gaffney, Carter. Second Row: Brock,. Donaldson, Dunn, Gooding, Brown, Huot. Bottom Row: Grant, Bowers, Dwelle, Douglas, H. Anderson, Baker, Darrah, Beecroft. TOP PICTURE (right) Top Row: Donaldson, Dunn, Groger, Washburn, Neal. Bottom Row: Van Rooy, Murray, Meyers, MacDougall, Messinger. BOTTOM PICTURE (right) Top Row: Cisson, Leiser, Miller, Stoddard, Young. Third Row: Munkres, Eckhart, Burrit, Wittler, Van Brockman, Van Wieringen. Bottom Row: Watts, Strom, Stroble, Dews, True, Norton, Shellhamer. Thirty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 35 ---------- FRESHMEN ... we learned the hard way Many are the rainy days that the freshmen have seen. Every- thing seemed so new and different at college. They had to ad-just themselves to a new environment, make new friends, and do work entirely unfamiliar to them. Bill Wilder served excel lently as chief executive, Roy Nelson as vice-president, and Mary Alice Biggs as secretary. The upper classmen and the faculty have been forgiving of their mistakes and foolishness, and already see signs of leadership and ability among them. They have been the typical freshmen. It was fun, wasn't it? TOP PICTURE (left) Top Row: Killdall, Muckey, Lallis, Richardson, Duncan, Musgrove. Third Row: Kosche, Jeffery, Meek, Lehman, Jewel, Watson, Johnson. Second Row: Colouzis, Stephens, Langland, Husfloen, Lindberg, Davenport, Moore, Woodcock. Bottom Row: Wilkinson, Howem, S. Moore, Main, Lanterman, Tangvald, Gibson, Jones. BOTTOM PICTURE (left) Top Row: Leu, Roland, Wilder, Vossbeck, Laffin, Kooberstad, Brockway. Third Row: Hancock, Eines, Smithe, Wefer, Kemp, Clifton. Second Row: Hathaway, Schaeffer, Phillips, Watson, Campbell, Rogers, Rockriver. Bottom Row: Jones, Kilander, Knol, Mueller, Fegley, Folsom, Miller. TOP PICTURE (right) Top Row: Boice, Baker, Bezer, Bettner, Beverlin. Third Row: Bartlett, Anderson, Auer, Benjamin, Castle, Berger. Second Row: Anderson, Bishop, Angell, Berg, Bodey, Aus, Bjorkquist. Bottom Row: Adams, Averill, Biggs, Anderson, Allen, Asmundsen, Bulmer. BOTTOM PICTURE (right) Top Row: Mock, Karlis, Packard, McMurtrie, Griffith. Third Row: Cooper, Erickson, Nelson, O'Connor, Kern, Brunswig, Strankman, Schilke. Second Row: Lowery, Ebe, Walling, Griffin, Brown, Burton, Olsen, Ilgen, McMillan. Bottom Row: Haley, Gardiner, Dodd, Lindsay, Grieff, Brudwick, Defort, Bright. Thirty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 36 ---------- PRE-NURSING STUDENTS . . . Here Today, Gone Tomorrow The pre-nursing course offered at WWC is an exception to the general course intended to prepare students for teaching. Likewise, the pre-nursing students are a rather exclusive group, entering college one quarter and leaving the following quarter. As is often the case, they are here in the morning and gone in the afternoon, as some of them are on duty in the local Bellingham hospitals when they are not attending classes. Where these students will be tomorrow is hard to predict. With the advent of war to our country, the need for trained medical officers and nurses is imperative. College, for these people whose schedules are filled with hours of work and toil, is no game. Is is an earnest attempt to fulfill an obligation to themselves and to their country. So, hats off to these students who are doing a patriotic duty by attending school to receive education in a profession so vital to our national existence. FRESHMAN CLASS TOP ROW Top Row: Kingsley, Sanford, Emry, Nix, Mowrey, Hutchinson, Felton. Third Row: Sien, Stidham, Hickenbottom, VanRooy, Nelson, Montgomery. Second Row: S. Olson, Moll, Lee, Green, Madrey, McDonald. Bottom Row: Hatt, Irish, Clendenen, Olds, Kristjansson, Phillips, Morrill. TOP RIGHT Top Row: Diehl, Korstad, Frank, Sandberg, Yorkston. Third Row: Johnson, Hobert, Nelson, Dahl, Wright, McFarland. Second Row: McPherson, Harkleroad, Vetter, Israelson, Comer, Hardman, Lagasse. PRE-NURSING BOTTOM LEFT Top Row: Anderson, Burton, Johnson, Schons, Castle, Adams, Lobb. Second Row: Neff, Thompson, Woll, Jeffery, Ebe, Moritz, Wolverton. Bottom Row: Decker, Kalberg, Monson, Jewell, Pettit, Slack, Cave, Johnson. BOTTOM RIGHT Top Row: Trescott, Berg, Griffin, Prater, Saksug, Willits. Bottom Row: Bruwick, Mincher, Lee, Kilander, McDougle, Dodd. Thirty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 37 ---------- ANOTHER KIND OF SCHOOL He's in the army now . .. or the navy . . . or the air corps . . .words worn thin since we've had this war on our hands. But even before December 7, with "Remem-ber Pearl Harbor" and the resulting boom in local and national patriotism, Uncle Sam had taken his toll of WWC's limited manpower. Many of our boys had signed up voluntarily, feeling duty in the armed forces to be their best contribution to national defense. Time was when that twenty-first birthday meant To-day I Am a Man. Nowadays the old tune has slightly new words ... tomorrow I Am a Uniform. College-bent lads cling fondly to the last days and months of their youth and eye enviously the ages of their younger brothers. Not that there is any one of them who would not give his service willingly even at the expense of deserting a promising college career at its climax to go into a strange world. As the war work has progressed we each have been increasingly aware of our responsibility to ourselves and to our country. As it continues to progress in the future, for we know not how long, the momentum of our response to it will grow in proportion to its advance. The 1942 KLIPSUN pays tribute to its service men and recognizes their contribution to the maintenance of our way of life. May they serve their country well in time of war and come back ready to build a lasting peace, learned in the cruel futility of war. Thirty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page [38] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page [39] ---------- THE RAIN slants down on walks, slippery and glasslike. Rain-dimmed headlights of cars shine through the night's black. Dripping leaves - a drop falls 'splash" on my nose. One English book is fading on my coat. The moon sails, a gold boat, over the hill. Girls like flowers, dance, play romance. One-two, one-two. Missed a beat. Two-one. Must learn rhythm - pardon. Books, long talks - Shakespeare and Jim, does he go steady? A soprano voice echoes through the hall, "Jean, phone, and it's a man!" Please turn down that radio. At midnight, black coffee and soggy doughnuts taste good. Dimming lights - music should be like this. Soft, sweet - heart beats. Eyes sting; violins sing. Schubert, thy serenade is divine. Now a blue band keeps time. Boom, sounds the bass drum, boom, boom, boom. Toes freezing, nose red -three sweaters, scarf. With such attire should not warm by the fire, but sometimes I get cold, skiing. Click-ety click! Music by the linotype man, last minute copy fan. And the rain drips down from the leaves. ORGANIZATI ACTIVI ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 40 ---------- WE'RE PROUD OF OUR The governing body of the Associated Students is the Board of Control. It was headed this year by Bill Hatch, president of the student body, and Bill O'Neil vice-president, with Miss Richardson, Mr. Carver and Dr. Bond, faculty advisers. The other members change quarterly, as the term of some expire and are in turn filled by newly elected members. The Board of Control is the official budgeter of the student activity fund, appor-tioning a share of money to each of the ASB sponsored activities such as music, drama, athletics, WWCollegian, and ASB social events. Bill Hatch, ASB president at WWC for the year 1941-42, served faithfully in the position entrusted to him. It was his duty to preside at the student body meetings and also to act as ex-officio chairman of the Board of Control. His wise judgment accompanied every appointment of associ-ation committees and his executive ability was all to our advantage. Top Left: Bill Hatch, ASB President. Bottom Far Left: Miss Richardson, Adviser of Board of Control. Bottom Middle Left: Mr. Carver and Dr. Bond, Advisers of Board of Control. Bottom Right: Bill O'Neil, ASB Vice-President. ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 41 ---------- , LOCAL DEMOCRACY Much credit is due the Board of Control for initiating and carrying through a drive for $1,000 for the remodeling of the training school gymnasium into a Student Union room. Unforeseen shortages of construction materials threw a wet blanket on these plans but at the same time gave impetus to another patriotic policy-that of invest-ing in war bonds the money already raised. By harnessing and directing the combined efforts of all the clubs toward this project, the Board has made considerable progress in realizing the goal. The Co-op Board is a creation of the Board of Control, but functions independ-ently of the Board. It is composed of six members and Mr. Louis Earl. The duties of the Co-op Board are many and varied. It is they who decide the general rules and regulations concerning the business policies of the store. Improvements are also ap-proved by them. This year Mr. Earl has taken over the management of the Co-op, and under his leadership the store has real-ized a very successful year. Co-op Board: Culbertson, Watts, M. Smith, Hatch, Monson, Clark, Earl. Board of Control Members: Rusher, Hatch, Douglas, M. Smith. More Board of Control: Pratt, O'Neil, Easley, Clark. Forty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 42 ---------- WE CAPTURE FOR Since the day of her appoinment to the position of 1942 yearbook editor, Jane Hamilton has not lapsed for one second from her Klipsun consciousness. Working her creative abilities, both artistic and liter-ary to capacity, she has put out a book for WWC students that has permanently cap-tured for them glimpses of their lives on the campus. In addition to being Klipsun editor, versa-tile Jane is a member of Valkyrie, Vanadis Bragi, Paletteers, and ACE. She was re-cently listed in "Who's Who in American Colleges." Organized into a class for the first time, the staff of Western Washington College's Klipsun met formally once (and informally many more times) each week to learn under the general supervision of Mrs. Ruth A. Burnet, adviser, and Jane Hamilton, editor, the methods and means of publishing a yearbook. The group thus had experience with all the departments of the annual rather than with just one small section. As prospective teachers in a teachers' college, the staff learned how to help children in the problems of putting out a yearbook. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Jane Hamilton. Besides all the usual problems that have to be met by yearbook heads, this year the problem of financing plagued the editor and business manager. Finally, by bring-ing the loyalties of the student body to the rescue, the staff managed to find ways and means of keeping up the standards set by previous first-class honor Klipsuns. It is hoped that this annual, published in a time of war and uncertainty, will help to re-create most of the pleasant memories and experiences of the past year. FIRST ANNUAL PRESS CLUB CONFERENCE Top Row: Esvelt, EWC; Hoff, PLC; Legg, CWC; Stevens, CWC; Hamilton, WWC. Bottom Row: Phillips, WWC; Palmer, PLC; Holm, PLC. ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 43 ---------- POSTERITY TIHE MAKING OF A YEAR Another feature of the 1941-42 Klipsun year was the conference of all the editors and managers of small colleges of Washington, held in conjunction with the WWC weekly newspaper, the WWCollegian, during fall quarter. Ideas on different publica-tions were exchanged and a permanent press conference established. Schools repre-sented were EWC, CWC, St. Martin's, and Pacific Lutheran. Editor Hamilton's aides-in-chief have been Julia Klann and Hazel Anderson, respectively business manager and assistant editor of the 1942 Klipsun. In her official capacity Julia has worked faithfully to keep down expenses without sacrificing quality-a problem increas-ingly difficult in the face of rising prices and decreased enrollment. Pictures don't just happen . . . ask Hazel. Most of the photography for this year's annual has been under her efficient supervision. THE STAFF Top Right: Hazel And-erson, Assistant Edi-tor, and Julia Klann, business manager, re-lax after a busy ses-sion with the Klipsun. Left Center: Sports Editors Annis Hovde and Virginia Krueger confer together. Right Center: Staff writers Eric Phillips and Joy Hatt await instructions. Right Bottom: The Art and Picture Staff get together to dicuss different points of mounting and photography. Assistant Art Editor Ellen Van Wieringen; Art Editor Rosemary Bolster; Picture Staff, Bernice Elenbaas and Betty Groger. Forty- three ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 44 ---------- WE PROPAGATE The WWCollegian Staff, in addition to its regular edition, put out several special editions which added to the color of outstanding events and are lasting souvenirs of memorable occasions. Among these over-and-above specialties were the Homecoming edition, the War extra, and the Publications Prom extra. In April a special edition, to be sent out to high school seniors, was published. The WWCollegian attained an all-time high in circulation with this issue ... 10,000 copies. THE STAFF Top: Dick King, Sports Editor. Bernice Shellhamer, Winter Managing Editor. Wayne Kotula, Business Manager. Middle Picture: Standing: Beecroft, Dwelle, Loop, Lanterman. Seated: Ringstad, B. Miller, Douglas, Bryan. Bottom Picture: Standing: Woodcock, Bee-croft, Myette, Washburn, Leek, Stevens. Seated: Fjellman, Easton, Campbell, Baker, Wilkin-son. Forty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 45 ---------- WWC ACTIVITIES Eric Phillips, Editor-in-Chief . . words on a door, which come to life just inside to the left. Genial, hard working Phillips has been busy supervising the publication of the WWCollegipn through a year of financial upheaval. He has extended his journalistic endeavors to a radio feature, A College Editor Views the News, which is an innovation on the weekly college newscast. Eric is now president of the Washington Intercollegiate Press Association, successfully initiated this year due to his tireless efforts. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Eric Phillips. Wayne Kotula, business manager, has lab-ored behind the scenes to keep the WWCol-legian out of the red. His services have been of unquestioned value, though undercover of the excitement created with each edition of the paper. His were the everyday headaches and worries of caring for the importan+ minor de-tails of managing, and of paying all the bills created by his editorial staff. Mrs. Burnet serves in a dual role as publications adviser and teacher of cub reporters. From a crowd of aspiring journalists she trains an effective staff for the present, and with an eye on years to come, discovers and develops managers and editors of the future. Bottom Left: Party at the print shop during Washing-ton Intercollegiate Press Association. Bottom Right: Mrs. Ruth A. Burnet, Publications Ad-viser. Forty-five I ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 46 ---------- ONCE THERE WERE TEN PRINCESSES Hazel Anderson, Sheila Moore, Bernice Renius, Liv Bruseth, Jo Daniels, Jane Hamilton, Evelyn Peterson, Gloria Swanson, June Mohrmann. Top Picture (lower right corner): Mr. Esquire is surrounded by admirers at the Princess Assembly. Standing: Daniels, Finn, Groger, DeClements, Mueller, Douglas, Neevel, Swanson, Hamilton, E. Peterson. Middle Picture (lower right corner): V; and Friday the 13th inspire decorati Prom. Lanterman, Myette, Folsoy, ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 47 ---------- AND ONE RULED FOR A NIGHT PUBLICATIONS PROM "And the princess of the Third Annual Publications Prom is . . . LIV BRUSETH, WWC junior from Darrington." Thus spake Bill Tiffany as the reigning beauty of the annual Klipsun-WWCollegian all-school informal was announced to the dancers and the townspeople of Bellingham. Liv was handed the scepter of the press by former WWCollegian editor, Clarence Soukup. In the large gymnasium, which was gayly decorated with a combination theme of black cats and valentines for the Friday, February 13, date, seven hundred dancers witnessed all the pageantry connected with the regal affair. Under the direction of Klipsun editor, Jane Hamilton, and WWCollegian head, Eric Phillips, approximately fifty people on the two publications worked to make the gala occasion a reality. Feature of this year's prom was the fifteen-minute program broadcast to the people of Washington over the new Evergreen network. A thirty-minute program over the local station KVOS included the announcement of the princess and music by the orchestra. Forty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 48 ---------- ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS Circle Picture: Bernice Monson, President. Top Picture: AWS Commission: Bernice Monson, Haggard, Douglas, Gaines, Burritt, Bell, D. Miller, Earlywine, Miss Powers, Heaton, H. Anderson, Krause, Miss Coun-tryman. Lower Left Picture: Kids' Party: Dwelle, H. Anderson, Van Wierin-gen. Lower Right Picture: Registering for H. S. Girls' Conference: At Right: Peterson, Norton, Adams. At Left: Three Registrants. AWS ... Activities The "ice breaking" Kid Party, sponsored during opening week, helped to create a quick spirit of friendliness among new and old women students of the college. Membership in AWS is held by every woman on the campus. The organization is governed by the AWS Commission. The Commission, with the club adviser, Miss Countryman, meets early, in a pre-school conference, to plan the program for the year, and meets regularly thereafter. The entire club has met once a month during the year; programs ranged from talks on travel to student talent programs. The versatility of each member of this organization was indexed thru talent cards, which were kept on file and referred to when programs were scheduled. The highlight of the year was the annual high school girls' conference, under the chairmanship of capable Evelyn Peterson. Other activities of the club were: the infor-mals, the regular Thursday afternoon teas, and the Fall and Spring fashion shows. Forty- eight ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 49 ---------- NORSEMEN ... Service The Norsemen is a man's service organization, gov-erned by a commission. Its purpose is to further school activities, to sponsor social affairs, and to add to the school spirit. The winter quarter informal and the spring quarter boat cruise are two of the many outstanding Norsemen sponsored social events of the school year. Mickey Smith was the chief executive of this organization fall and winter quarter, and Arnold Lahti succeeded him during the spring quarter. Another purposeful activity of the Norsemen is the maintenance of the men's lounge room. Each year they are active in acquainting new men students with college life and activities. They wel-come all men into the group and have built in the three years of their existence a de-pendable, school-spirited or-ganization that is a tribute to WWC. Ramon T. George and Loye McGee, Dean of Men, are the advisers. NORSEMEN Top: Norse Head: Mickey Smith, President. Middle: Norse Commission: O'Neil, Ropes, M. Smith, Stenson. Bottom: Pettyjohn, Connell, Hollingsworth. P'orty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 50 ---------- VALKYRIE Top Row: Dwelle, Haggard, Rusher, Bolster, Lowrey, Heaton. Middle Row: Easley, Krueger, Hamilton, Peter-son, Douglas, Reilly, Bruseth, H. Pratt, Earlywine. Bottom Row: Krause, Culbertson, Monson, Nee-vel, Needham, Anderson, Hilton, O'Meara. W CLUB Top Row: Keown, Glenn, Hovde, Goodman. Middle Row: Carver, Mitchell, Pettyjohn, Mc- Millan, Lappenbusch. Bottom Row: Munizza, Gudyka, Dahl, Fleming, Nelson. VALKYRIE ... Vim A royal blue sweater plus a club emblem-Val-kyrie uniform . . . Service, pep, initiative, loyalty, school spirit-Valkyrie tests. This year, under President Evelyn Peterson, the club has actively supported our teams, conducted campus tours, and stood squarely behind school enterprises. Contributions to college social life were the Valkyrie sponsored dances--the novel "Buc-caneer's Brawl" winter quarter, and the annual Spring Sports Dance. W CLUB... Vigor Membership in this organization is limited to the letter earning men, who wear a large white W on a blue sweater. Under the leadership of Lyle Pettyjohn and Larry Munizza, the W Club has had a most successful year. Winter quarter they united with the Norse-men to sponsor an informal dance. On their own they engineered a very successful sports dance in the spring. Valkyrie girls, active in the cheer section, at a WWC basketball game. Fifty ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 51 ---------- TOP PICTURE-VANADIS BRAGI Top Row: Bee, German, Barron. Second Row: Leu, King, Hicks, Hovde, Hewittson. Bottom Row: Thompson, DeClements, Mohrmann, Hamilton, Bryan, Nolan. BOTTOM PICTURE-PALETTEERS Top Row: Stephens, Bjorkquist, Brown. Second Row: Sahlin, Eines, Siegen-thaler, Van Wieringen, Groger. Bottom Row: Oliver, Anderson, War-drum, Grieff, Redden. VANADIS BRAGI ... Literary For those who are more interested in literature, poetry, or special literary topics, Vanadis Bragi affords opportunity for ex-pression and appreciation in this field. Members sometimes write short stories, essays, or verses as a form of diversion. PALETTEERS . . . Artful Paletteers was formed by those students who have a special interest in art. The introduction of sketching trips and the planning of the Christmas exhibit in the main hall were two new features carried on by the club this year. Ellen Van Wieringen, active mem-ber of Paletteers, paints some. WWC scenery. Fifty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 52 ---------- TOP PICTURE-ACE Top Row: Louden, Gaines, L. Smi'h, Hansen, Beers, Holmes, Harrison, Heaton, Swalling, Rundquist, E. Peterson. Second Row: Siegenthaler, Mohr-mann, Forester, Oliver, Bruseth, Bolster, Hilton, Waterbury, Beyer, Strom, Lewis, Wittler. Bottom Row: Needhan, Carr, Wall, Stroebel, Griffith, Olling, Schilke, DeClements, Alvord, H. Pratt. BOTTOM PICTURE-CCF Top Row: Mr. Shaver, German, - Peterson, Klein, Kildall. Second Row: Manhart, Rogers, Meyer, Ordway, Kemp, Lee. Bottom Row: H. Davis, Modin, Huot, H. Jones, Buckley. ACE . . . Professional Although only three years old, The Asso-ciation for Childhood Education has been a stimulating club for would-be primary teachers. A toy display was put on fall quarter, a mock interview held last quarter with Mr. C. Paine Shangle, and various helpful meetings sponsored throughout the year. Evelyn Peterson, student teacher and active members of ACE, dis-cusses science with two campus school children. CCF ... Inspiring The immediate aim of the CCF is to promote Christian fellowship among the students of the campus. As often as pos-sible the club invites Christian leaders to speak to them. They hold meetings reg-ularly, often at the noon hour, but occas-ionally at their more homey fireside gath-erings. Fifty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 53 ---------- Jay Hatt knits for Alkisiah ALKISIAH . . Cultural Having the distinction of being the wo-men's club of earliest origin on the campus, Alkisiah is an ever popular club. In an impressive candelelight ceremony the in-itiates pledged their vows. Affiliated with the State Federation of Women's Clubs, Alkisiah devotes its meetings to the study of fine arts. TOP PICTURE-ALKISIAH Top Row: Bulmer, Harrison, Rogers, Hatt, Larson, Mohrmann, Benja-min, Bishop, Main, Schilke. Second Row: Hansen, L.Smith, Rund-quist, Heaton, Whittler, Wafer, Meek, Dalby, Richards, Wilkin-son. Bottom Row: Oiling, Kosche, Moore, Myette, Louden, Husfloen, Aus, C. Smith, H. Anderson. BOTTOM PICTURE-BLUE TRIANGLE Top Row: Clendenen, Hammond, Gines, Olson. Second Row: J. Klann, Shellhammer, Thompson, Forester, Holmes, Carr. Bottom Row: Nollan, Manhart, Stroe-bel, Strom, Pearson. BLUE TRIANGLE ... Service Carrying on with the work done by the Girl Reserves, the Blue Triangle sponsors Thanksgiving baskets and entertains chil-dren of the orthopedic ward in St. Joseph's hospital. Meetings are held twice monthly around a cheery fireplace in their cozy club-house. These gatherings are presided over by Pollyann Phillips, president. Fifty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 54 ---------- SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY ... Knowing This is the only honorary or-ganization at WWCE. Their purpose is to recognize and stimulate scholastic ideals. A grade point of 3.5 for three consecutive quarters is required for membership. DRAMA CLUB . . . Starlets The purpose of the Drama Club is to give students an opportunity to express their abilities on the stage and over the radio. Victor Hoppe and Ramon George are the advisers. Dramatic ability is the prime requisite for membership. This club has been more than successful. TOP PICTURE-SCHOLARSHIP Top Row: Shiers, Hatch, Barron. Bottom Row: M. Pratt, Strom, Mary Davis, Rantanen, Oliver. MIDDLE PICTURE-DRAMA CLUB Top Row: Haggard, Brock, Neal, Bar-ron, Alvord. Second Row: Pearson, H. Pratt, K. Smith, Pirrung, True, Tedford. Bottom Row: Rogers, Farrar, Dwelle, Hatt, H. Anderson. BOTTOM PICTURE - INTER- NATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Top Row: Young, Leiser, Newman, Carstenson. Second Row: Barron, Phillips, Ellis, Leuken, Glenn. Bottom Row: Enos, Bellingham, Shiers, Newell, Roper. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB ... Timely International Relations Club is sponsored by the Carnegie Endowment for Interna-tional Peace. Members are sincerely inter-ested in current world affairs and wish to gain a better understanding of their impli-cations. Fifty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 55 ---------- HAPPY HOUSES ON THE HILL Under twenty-three, looking for a place to lay a head and park a student lamp? A typical situation. Getting the list of ap-proved houses from the dean of women or dean of men and shopping around - a typical situation. There are many houses on the hill located conveniently to the college, and each stu-dent is free to choose the one that best fills his needs. The housemothers are re-sponsible for maintaining proper living standards, as set by the school, for their group. In most of the houses, community or private kitchens are provided for stu-dents who wish to do their own cooking. Every quarter the house members elect a president, a social chairman, and a reporter. In addition to its private social activities each group participates as a whole in all-school affairs. Preparation of a display for Homecom-ing and presentation of skits for the Home-coming and Campus Day assemblies are house projects. Sometime during the year each house is responsible for one of the Thursday afternoon teas in the AWS Room. This year marked the successful initial ap-pearance of the men's houses in the latter activity. FOUR OF THE MANY ORGANIZED HOUSES ADJOINING THE CAMPUS. Top to Botton: Collett Court, Harbor-view Hall, Edwards' Hall, and Hill-top. Fifty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 56 ---------- Top Left: Tense moment during a WWC radio broadcast. Tiffany, Folsom, Glenn. Top Right: Supervisor Ramon T. George at the controls. Botton Left: Sound Effects. Kristjansson, Bottom Middle: Waiting for the Signal. Bottom Right: Mike Fright! Kristjansson, Wright, Neal, Glenn. Neal, Mr. George, H. Anderson. Wright, Glenn, Neal. RADIO Under the guiding hand of Ramon George, of the speech department, the radio division here at WWC has carried on many varied types of activities. News casts, dramas, and on-the-spot broadcasts were aired. The remote control system was broadcast over KVOS, a member of the Evergreen network, increased the coverage from 1,000 to about 10,000 listeners. A weekly feature from the college is the "News-Week-in-Review," broadcasting campus news. Now high- lighted on this program is Eric Phillips, editor of the WWCol-legian, giving a college editor's views on the news. Bill Tiffany, mellow-voiced announcer, assisted George with these presentations. as did Don Neal, Hazel Ander-son, and JoAnna Kristiansson. Student directors for dramas and the operators of the control board were Paul Glenn and Bill Hatch. Aired from the college studios was a series of Red Cross dramatizations, illustrat-ing the inside scenes of the Red Cross in the war. These and other plays were presented by the class in radio broadcasting, Speech 120, augmented by other student talent. Fifty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 57 ---------- HIGH NOTES IN MUSIC The musical opportunities at WWC are wide and varied, fitting the needs of both the beginning and the skilled students. We have three excellent music directors: Miss Mira Booth, Mr. Nils Boson and Mr. Donald Bushell. Among the activities offered are the band, the orchestra, the string ensemble, and A Cappella choir. Trips are often taken by these groups to display our talents before various audiences. One of the most impressive musical presentations of the year was the A Cappella choir's Christmas concert in the vaulted, cathedral-like halls of the library. Both college students and townspeople attended. The band, in blue and white uniforms, was a symbol of loyalty at the athletic events throughout the year. It added much to school spirit and enthusiasm at the games. Every Christmas, Miss Booth directs both the Edens Hall carolers and the Edens Hall choir. The carolers sing outside faculty windows in the early morning, and the choir entertains the tea guests, on the Sunday of the annual Edens Hall Christmas tea. Numerous well-known musicians are presented in our assemblies. Students are also given tickets to the Civic Music Association, where they have had the oppor-tunity this year of hearing artists of international reputation, such as Sir Thomas Beecham, Szigeti, and the Lhevinnes, duo-pianists. EDENS HALL CHOIR SINGS AT THE TRADITIONAL CHRISTMAS TEA. Fifty- seven ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 58 ---------- MUSIC MASTERS DONALD BUSHELL Besides conducting the band and the Western Wash-ington Symphony Orchestra, Donald Bushell directs the String Ensemble which fills the background with soft music at formal collegiate af-fairs. A fine conductor and talented 'cellist, Mr. Bushell is well known to Bellingham music lovers. Top Picture: Band. First Row: Bjorkquist, Bartlett, Gardiner, H. Davis, Mohrmann, Dow, Leek, B. Nelson, Lahti, Watson, N. Jones. Second Row: O'Neil, H. Hardy, Rusher, Fackler, J. Thompson, A. Clark, Bright, B. Hatt, Prince, S. Anderson. Third Row: R. Huot, Elliot, M. Peters, G. Hjartarson, L. Schilke, Hampton, Berry, Massar. Bottom Picture: WWC Orchestra during Rehearsal. C. Klann, C. Jones, B. Hatt, Prince, Bodey, Elliot, Gardiner, Huot, Watts, Hampton, Madden, Hicks. if/ t y-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 59 ---------- CHOIR Top Row: Dow, Rawlinson, Stoddard, Bezer, Hjartarson, Conlee, Carstensen, Packard, Goodman. Bottom Row: Norton, Brown, Tangvold, Howem, Whittler, Dwelle, Eines, D. Bell, S. Anderson, Colouzis. CHOIR NILS BOSON The College choir presents the campus songbirds. This organization was also plagued this year by the insufficient number of men students, but the quality of the personnel is so superior as to outweight the lack of quantity. Under the direction of Nils Boson, the choir has partic-ipated in many college assemblies, has traveled to nearby cities to pre-sent programs, and greatly enhanced the Christmas spirit by their annual concert in the stately hall of the library. BAND Dressed in trim blue and white military uniforms, band members may be seen at all college football and basketball games and at pep rallies. Under the direction of Donald Bushell the band furnished a colorful background for the annual Homecoming festivities. The Crystal Ballroom of the Hotel Leopold was the scene of the Bandsmen's informal fall quarter. ORCHESTRA The Western Washington Symphony Orchestra gives students, alumni, and friends residing near the college an opportunity to take part in concert playing. The Orchestra during winter quarter gave a concert at Stanwood, and during the spring quarter presented a concerto recital with Dr. A. C. Hicks as guest soloist. Congenial, witty, slightly satirical... Nils Boson, music department head, is best known by the College at large for his fine A Cappella choir. His enthusiastic sup-port of the Civic Music Asso-ciation has made its Artists Series available to the WWC student body. Fifty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 60 ---------- GEORGE WASHINGTON SLEPT HERE Top Picture: Campbell, Fromme. Second Picture from Top: Campbell, Brock, Barron. Opening the WWC drama season, Third Picture from Top: director Victor H. Hoppe presented "George Washington Slept Here," in the Bottom Picture: Edens Hall Blue Room, penthouse style. He Barron, Mrs. Haggard, was aided by Jean Tedford, assistant di- Dr. Haggard, Campbell. rector; Lorraine Montgomery, stage man-ager; and Rudo Fromme, who was in charge of make-up. This Kaufman and Hart comedy caused the Blue Room to echo with laughs from the many amusing and sometimes risque cracks. The play consisted of humorous snatches taken from the life of a family of city suck-ers who 'got took" in the country. A cap-able cast helped to make the play an out- standing success. f .CAST M r. Kim ber .................. Newton Fuller .......... Anabelle Fuller_... . ..... M a d g e Fulle r ............... Steve Eldridge. ...... __ K a tie - - - - - - - - - - - - - - M rs. Douglas -....... C layton Evans ... .......... Rena Leslie .. . . . H ester -................. . . . Raym ond -------- --- Uncle Stanley ........... Leggett Fraze.r. .. ........ Tommy Hughes _.... Sue Barrington.. .. Miss Wilcox ...... Mr. Prescott _..-...... First Truck Driver....... Second Truck Driver ... _.. ... _ Eric Phillips ....... Declan Barron .... Clinta Campbell .....Margaret Dwelle ........ Lyle Pettyjohn ------- Virginia Norton Margaret Haggard ....... Robert Muckey .Lois Adams .............M arie Davis ._._............Ed O lson ........... Arthur Brock Gustav Christenson --..--.. -Robert Boice -.-.-- ..S hirley Folsom ... Bernice Renius Richard King . . Don Neal ... ..... W ill Leek Sixty ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 61 ---------- THE BARRETTS "The Barretts" by Marjorie Carleton was the winter quarter dramatic production of WWC. The play is based on the lives of the Barrett family, ruled over by their tyrannical father who almost ruins their lives. After a brief courtship, charming Elizabeth Barrett and the impulsive poet, Robert Browning, outwit the father and elope to Italy. The play, although a highly dramatic one, contains a great deal of comedy and humor. CAST Henrietta Barrett .........S.h.ir.le.y. .F olsom Milly . y..-......... Ellen Van W ieringen George Barrett- ---.--..._. ...____Jack Knutson Octavius Barrett ...... Jack Thompson Edward Moulton-Barrett- Declan Barron John Kenyon-....-... ....._.. - James Wright Arabel Barrett ------Jo.A.n.n.a .K.r istjansson Elizabeth Barrett -..-...E.l.i.za.b eth Douglas s Wilson..-------... --.- .-.. . --------.Rae Burke Captain Surtees-Cook --.J.u.s tin Simonson S Robert Browning......... Will Leek Miss Mitford _______ __ - Joy Hatt Top Picture: Leek, Douglas. Second Picture from Top: J. Hatt, Barron, Knutsen, Douglas Third Picture from Top: Folsom, Kristjannson, Simonsen, Douglas Bottom Picture: Folsom, Knutsen, Barron, Kristjannson,, J. Thompson Sixty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page [62] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page [63] ---------- THE SUN reaches golden fingers warm and supple. Life glows and grows, glad under its soft touch. And growing gains new strength. My impulse is to play. Brightness scatters all my will to learn of vitamins and war. I'd sooner see you, muddy but determined, hold that line, our heroes, win or lose, and grow hoarse with "Blue White, Fight Fight." Winter comes, but fall has left stored energy behind. I watch with eagerness lithe bodies, flashing arms, and lightning legs. Look out, that one was really out of bounds. Time out. Who's that coming in? Are we still ahead? .. Oh, well, there's still a chance, that is if Uncle Sam lets Mother Nature take her course . . . a privilege that now she seldom has since days are dark with war and fear of things to come. Through the leaves sunlight dapples the smoothness of a page. Letters dance. Little men, fighting ... I'm afraid... Today the sun shines cold. CAMPU SO ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 64 ---------- Top Left Picture: Bill Leek, leader of the blue and white band. Top Right Picture: Art Brock, capable Homecoming chairman. Bottom Right Picture: Exciting moment during the winning Home-coming game with Ellensburg. HOMECOMING Homecoming ... Sigrid IV . . . Vikings versus Wildcats . . . Freshman bon-fire... Serpentine and parade. These were the highlights of Western Wash-ington College's eighteenth annual Homecoming celebration held Novem-ber 14, 15, 16. Art Brock, Seattle sophomore, coordinated the activities of a large number of workers on a dozen committees to make the grads' reappearance on the campus of their alma mater a joyous one. The fourth member of the reigning Sigrid dynasty was pretty Bernice Mon-son, Bellingham junior. She was chosen by the members of the football team from among the many candidates selected by the clubs and organizations on the campus. Sixty- four ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 65 ---------- TOP PICTURE: Homecoming Queen poses with her court of princesses. Left to Right: Helen Jean Pratt, Junior Princess; Frances Neevel, Senior Princess; Bernice Monson, Homecoming Queen; Bernice Elenbaas, Sophomore Princess; and Shelia Moore, Freshman Princess. BOTTOM LEFT: Edens Hall Prize Winning Homecoming display. BOTTOM RIGHT: Queen Bernice comes down the aisle on the arm of President Haggard after her impressive coronation. Smiles, Greetings, blue W's in white chrysanthemums and the cheers of the crowd-HOMECOMING. Sixty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 66 ---------- Coach Lappenbusch and Captain Hollingsworth. Western Washington is a member of the Washington Intercollegiate Con-ference along with Eastern and Central Washington, Pacific Lutheran, and St. Martins. The Winco league is one of the strongest of the smaller college leagues Df the Pacific coast; competition is keen and the boys play a rough, tough brand Df football. With a number of experienced men answering the opening whistle, and with 5 tough schedule ahead of them, Coach Lappenbusch and Assistant Coach Roy Franko set to work. They came up with s team that provided the college foot-ball fans with plenty of thrills and spine-tingling moments. FOOTBALL, 1941 The two-head strategists of the Viking grid machine, Coach Charles Lappenbusch and Captain Jimmy Hollingsworth, go into a huddle. Lappy, ending his ninth year as head coach of the Vikings, came up with another fighting outfit this year. Captain Hollingsworth, all-conference guard for three years, played his fourth and final season in a Viking uniform. Piling up fifteen first downs to their opponents one, the Vikings opened the 1941 season with a 13 to 0 victory over Linfield College of McMinnville, Ore-gon. Both the Viking touchdowns came from passes, one in the first quarter and the other in the second. Although the Norse were within the twenty-yard stripe four times during the game, they were only able to score one touchdown. Targus carried the ball over the goal line in the beginning of the sec-ond quarter. Score Vikings, 7; C.P.S., 0. The Viks made it three in a row when they journeyed over the mountains to take the Ellensburg Wildcats into camp to the tune of 19 to 13. It was a battle all the way, but the Viks had what it takes to win. Sixty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 67 ---------- BROMLEY, Tackle BRYSKI, Halfback CONNELL, Tackle CORNWALL, Guard DAHL, End ERICKSON, Guard FLEMING, Tackle GLASER, Tackle GOODMAN, Guard GRUBB, Guard GUDYKA, End HEBERT, Fullback FOOTBALL SQUAD: ON OPPOSITE PAGE Front Row: Hardman, Israelson, Cornwell, Dahl, Mitchell, Keown, Goodman, Glaser, Nelson, Byriski. Second Row: Hollingsworth, Erickson, Neal, Sien, Karlis, Smith, Grubb, Sanford, Connell, Van Rooy, Thornton. Third Row: Franko, Gudyka, Bromley, Thomas, Targus, Fleming, McMillan, Packard, Laflin, Emry, Musgrove, Coach Lappenbusch. Sixty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 68 ---------- FRANKO, Manager KEOWN, Fullback McMILLAN, Fullback MITCHELL, Center MUNIZZA, End MUSGROVE, Fullback NEAL, Tackle PACKARD, End SANFORD, Quarterback SMITH, Quarterback TARGUS, Halfback THOMAS, End RECORD OF SCORES Washington-- Washington. Washington- Washington_ Washington.. Washington- Washington- Washington- TotaL ....... 13 Linfield College 7 College of Puget Sound 19 Central W ashingto.n.. . ......... 6 Portland University. 6 Pacific Lutheran __.................. 6 Eastern Washington ..... 20 Saint Martins... 19 Central Washington__. 96 Total ...... ....... ...... . . . Western Western Western Western Western Western Western Western Sixty-eight 00 13 6 --- 25 14 13 7 ---- 78 ... _ -- - -- - -- - -- - ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 69 ---------- A highly touted Portland University team stopped the Vikings' win streak. The game ended in a 6 to 6 deadlock. A pass from Targus to Dahl scored the Viking touchdown. Portland also scored on passes. Both touchdowns came in the fourth quarter. Pacific Lutherans, led by the little All-Americans, Harshman and Tommervik, handed the Norse a de-cisive trimming. Score: 25 to 6. The Lutes were ahead 13 to 6 at the half and went on to score in the third quarter and again in the fourth. Lon Musgrove scored one touchdown for the Vik-ings, but one touchdown wasn't enough. Cheney clinched the game in the fourth quarter when Half-back Joe Wilson scored on an end run. Final score: Vikings, 6; Cheney, 14. The Viks hit the win column again with a 20 to 13 victory over St. Martins. Targus scored two of the Vikings touch-downs and Norm Nelson the third. Good line play featured the Viking offense. The Homecoming game proved a big success as the Vikings again walloped Ellensburg by a score of 19 to 7. Bryski scored twice, once on the well-known statue of liberty play. The other Viking touchdown came on a pass from Targus to Thomas. VIKINGS TRY FOR POINT Musgrove, Bromley, Hollingsworth, INSPIRATIONAL Tuffy Nelson, after playing two years of great football for the Blue and White, was chosen as the inspirational player of the 1941 season. A smart, exper-ienced player, Tuffy proved a valuable cog in Lappy's grid machine. At the end of fall quarter Tuffy gave up his quarterback duties to become a mem-ber of Uncle Sam's Naval Reserve. IN HOMECOMING CLASSIC Connell, Thomas, Mitchell, L. Smith. Sixty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 70 ---------- BASKETBALL OUR RECORD WWC.... 65 Paine Field Flyers 37 WWC .... 44 WWC .... 32 WWC.... 29 WWC.... 37 WWC .... 48 WWC .... 35 WWC... 50 WWC ... 42 WWC... 54 WWC ... 47 WWC.... 55 WWC.... 50 WWC.... 53 WWC... 44 WWC.... 57 WWC.... 25 WWC ... 40 PLC PLC PLC PLC CPS EWC EWC SMC SMC SMC SMC CWC CWC CWC CWC EWC EWC When the Western Washington College Vikings took the floor against the Paine Field Flyers, no one had any idea what Coach Lappenbusch had in the way of a conference team. When the game had finished with the Norsemen on the long end of a 65-37 score, everyone knew that the Vikings would be the team to beat for the WINKO champion-ship. The Blue and White clad team began the race for the cup by taking three out of four games from the Pacific Lutheran Gladiators, the 1941 WINKO champions. BEZER DAHL MUNIZZA HARKLEROAD KINK LOWERY LUDWICK NYBERG PETTYJ OH N RICHARDSON ROPES WILSON Seventy ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 71 ---------- The Vikings showed they had sustaining power when they took a king's-x game from College of Puget Sound Loggers by a 48-49 count. In the next two game series, Lappy's men met the other contender for the crown, The Eastern Washington College Savages. After losing the first game, 40-35, the Norse, lead by guard Ernie Ludwick, came back and smothered the aspiring Savages, 50-37. St. Martins College made the struggle a little bit hard on the Vikings when they copped three of the four maple court games. The results of this series practically eliminated the WWC team from the championship. In the series with the Central Washington College Wildcats the Vikings wasted no time-they won three of the four games and set themselves into the second place spot. In the final series of the year the vitamin men of Lappenbusch took a double beat-ing from the champions of the WINKO league, the EWC Savages. Though strong contenders at the outset of the season the Vikings lost out because of the lack of reserve power. However, when the Norsemen ended up in a tie for second place, everyone, including Coach Lappenbusch, was happy. Top Picture: Exciting Moment on the Floor. Ludwick, Dahl. Bottom Picture: BASKETBALL SQUAD Back Row: Dodd, Janikula, Strankman, Wilson, Rich-ardson, Targus, Bezzer, Snider, Gaffney. Front Row: Lowery, Harkleroad, Dahl, Pettyjohn, Ludwick, Kink, Roper, Munizza, Coach Lappenbusch. Seventy-one I ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 72 ---------- FRANK GLENN KRUEGER LAHTI LOOP STRANKMAN TENNIS The prospects for a successful tennis season look pretty bright as the Klipsun goes to press. Thus far the Vikings have decisively defeated the Mount Vernon Junior College team twice, and lost a close one to the champion Central Washington College Wildcats. Coach C. F. Lappenbusch is fairly confident that the Blue and White boys will at least finish up in second place in the WINKO league. At the WINKO conference matches at Eastern Washington College in the latter part of May the Vikings expect to have more trouble with Ray Whitfield and his cohorts from CWC, but are fairly confident regarding the final outcome of the matches with the other WINKO con-tenders. Glenn and Lahti make up the No. I Viking doubles team, while Frank and Strank-man compete in the No. 2 spot. In the matches with the Central Wildcats the No. 2 team proved somewhat stronger but, of course, against their No. 2 contenders. Warren Frank, Fred Strankman, Hal Loop and Bill Krueger fill the other positions. Seventy-two ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 73 ---------- GOLF As the Klipsun goes to press, the prospects for Coach Sam Carver's golf team look rather bright. Led by veteran Bob Smith, a member of Carver's 1941 WINKO champion team, the Vikings will invade the Eastern Washington fairways in the latter part of May to contend for their ninth consecutive conference crown. The Norsemen proved they were right in their fighting when they lost a hard match to the University of Washington frosh by the tight score of 8-7. Besides Smith, the team sports another veteran from last year, Bob Rogers, and four newcomers, Ernie Ludwick, Bill Wilder, Norm Lowery, and Bob McMurtrie. The Vikings traveled south to Lacey and Parkland and took just enough time off to mop up the strange fairways. At Lacey, Bob Smith and company took the St. Mar-tins Rangers into camp to the tune of 13 to 2. The Pacific Lutheran Gladiators were easier and fell to the Norsemen, 131/2 to 11/2. A week later the Vikings entertained the University of Washington freshmen for a return match. This time the Carver proteges proved themselves by winning 81/2 to 61/ 2-all with two injured men swinging the clubs. At this writing all the Blue and White golfers have between them and the WINKO crown is a trio of three-men teams on the eastern fairways. LOWERY LUDWICK McMURTRIE ROGERS SMITH WILDER Seventy-three ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 74 ---------- 1942 TRACK When Norm Dahl failed to return to school this spring quarter, the prospects for a successful track season were dark. Dahl, while running for the Viking team for three years, has built up quite a reputation in the sprint events and had won the majority of the Norse points in the 1941 conference meet. Coach Sam Carver's thinclads showed that they were weak in the running events when they met the Central Washington College Wildcats in the initial track meet on the new WWC oval early in May. The Sarboemen from across the mountains ran away from the Vikings by the lopsided score of 90-41. In this meet the Vikings won most of the field events, though mainly with the help of Lawrence Munizza, the Puyallup junior who took first place in three spots: the discus, the shotput, and the javelin toss. Earl McMillan was the only WWC man to cop a second place in the running events, and that a close second in the 120-yard high hurdles. AYLEN BEECROFT COACH CARVER DAHL GRUBB HICKENBOTTOM Seventy-four ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 75 ---------- LEU NELSON MITCHELL MUNIZZA MacAU LAY ROPES In the next meet with the Pacific Lutheran College Gladiators the following week, the Vikings were surprised-they lost what they thought was going to be a relatively easy meet. The score: 68-63. The Norsemen came through as usual in the field events but lost a good many points in the all-important sprint and distance races. Sterling Harshman of PLC and Larry Munizza of WWC each copped 16 points to tie for high honors. Ed Hickenbottom was the iron man of the meet; he won the mile and the half-mile and took a second to Don Leu of WWC in the two- mile race. The Norsemen lost an opportunity to gain some revenge for their first two losses when their dual meet with the St. Martin's Rangers was called off. Toward the end of May the Viking aggregation will travel to Eastern Washington to participate in the annual WINKO meet. Central Washington's strong squad is favored to repeat their last year's championship performance. Coach Carver, while knowing that he hasn't the power and speed in sprints and hurdles, expects to make a good deal of trouble for the rest of the contenders in the field events. Seventy-five ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 76 ---------- INTRAMURALS With nearly every man in school partic-ipating, intramural sports took on a new light this year. Basketball, long-time king of winter athletics, was dominated by Hilltop House. The Hilltopers went through the entire season without a defeat, closing the schedule with a three-game win from the second-lace Sweepers. Bowling stole the show in its second year at WWC. Gaining in popularity every week, the league produced a lot of com-petition and many much-improved keglers. The Faculty walked off with the honors, after successfully staving off the rest of the teams for two quarters. Lyle Pettyjohn grabbed the foul-shooting contest, with 88 perfect throws from a pos-sible 100, going on to win the table tennis championship. Don Roland, pre-tournament favorite, came through to win the badmin-ton singles, and teamed with Webb John-son to make it a clean sweep in the shuttle sport. Daniels Hall won the swimming title in the second annual swimming meet. The meet was climaxed by the record-shattering 100-yard event of Ralph Simonds, breaking the pool record set in 1938 by Maynard Howatt. Spring saw the softball league reduced to two teams, Hilltop and Daniels. Touch football was introduced and was received with much enthusiasm, the softball teams playing football between softball games. Top: Al Biggs prepares for a dive into the WWC pool. Second: Mr. Brewer lets one go in the weekly bowling matches. Third: Stuart instructs neophyte Bill Bender in the manly art of self-defense. Bottom: Hilltop Intramural Basketball Champions. Back Row: Keown, Fleming. Front Row: Smith, McMillan, Aylen. Seventy-Six ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 77 ---------- WOMEN'S RECREATION ASSOCIATION FRANCES NEEVEL The WRA has been ably led this past year by Frances Neevel, president. Frances is very versatile both in sports and in school affairs. During spring quarter she took over the management of archery along with her other execu-tive duties, and supervised the backet social, one of the events of the year. Through the inspiration of her enthus-iastic leadership, the organization has risen to new heights. Frances Neevel, President ORGANIZATIONS Performing the administrative duties of the WRA is the executive committee, which is composed of elective officers. Also assisting in the work of the organization is the WRA cabinet, which is made up of the managers of the different seasonal sports and the chairmen of standing committees. Leda Pontius, general sports manager, with the help of the managers for individual sports, has carried out a program of activity which has given the girls at WWC the opportunity to demonstrate their skill in one or as many sports as they enjoy. Emmy Earlywine, social chairman, has provided a variety of social activities for those who are more socially inclined. Since the purpose of the organization has changed in recent years from one of athletics and the winning of awards to one of recreation, both social and athletic, the members voted a year ago to change the name from Women's Athletic Association to Women's Recreation Association. The newer name typifies more clearly the whole spirit of the organization. Adviser to the WRA this year has been Miss Virginia Hawke, whose friendly and enthusiastic spirit has contributed much to the success of the organization. WRA EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Back Row: Fraser, B. Elenbaas, Haggard, Krueger, Earlywine. Middle Row: Fjellman, Sundback, C. Smith, Blanche Monson, Easley. Front Row: Pontius, VanWierin-gen, Neevel, Beyer, Stangle. Seventy- seven ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 78 ---------- ACTIVITIES WRA USHERS Tow Row: Wefer, Van Wieringen, M. Schilke. Botton Row: Harrison, Campbell, P. Rogers, Olling. The WRA recreational program, which extends throughout the entire school year, began last fall with hockey and volleyball holding the spotlight. During winter quar-ter, interest shifted to basketball, badmin-ton, and volleyball, and when the sunny weather of spring began calling the girls out-of-doors, the program changed to archery, tennis, golf, and baseball. Each sport was directed by a manager who took charge of turnouts every week. Girls who have displayed unusual skill in aquatic sports are chosen as members of the Blue Barnacles. Besides giving several parties for the enjoyment of the members, this group put on exhibitions of swimming and diving and sponsored, with the cooper-ation of the Norsemen, a mixed swimming and diving meet during spring quarter. Top: CHAMPION DIVER Diving: Adams. Background: Fraser, Benjamin, Blanch Moore, Bishop. Second from Top: WRA CABINET Back Row: Stangle, Bishop, Benjamin, Moore, Jewel, Sawyer, Wefer. Front Row: Neevel, Fraser, Blanch Monson, Adams. Second from Bottom: BASKETBALL Brunswick, Eines, Mueller, Biggs, Olds. Bottom: VOLLEYBALL Seventy-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 79 ---------- OF WRA Top Right: Members of Orchesis in an interpretive dance. Betty Ann Groger, Roxanna Sawyer, and Jo Needham. Various clubs sponsored by the WRA in-clude Blue Barnacles, the Riding Club, the Badminton Club, and the Dance Club. This year the Dance Club, uniting with a national dancing organization, changed its name to Orchesis. During spring quarter, the WRA sponsored an open house for the public in which the Orchesis presented a program of folk dances, the Badminton Club gave an exhibition of strokes, and the Blue Bar-nacles showed their aquatic skills. Outstanding among, the events of the year were the initiation teas during fall and spring quarters, the Hallowe'en party of fall quarter, and the basket social early in the spring. The most important event of spring quarter for the WRA was the high school girls' and boys' Sport Day, which was sponsored with the aid of the Norse- men. Guests were boys and girls from high schools of Whatcom and Skagit counties. Also intermingled with the regular turn-outs were hikes and outings in which many participated. This year's outings included a trip to the WRA cabin on Sinclair Island, and trips to Mount Baker for skiing. Top Left: Archery Enthusiasts: Jo Needham, Minerva Kern. Second: Pat Irish and Bob Kurchin in a game of bad- minton. Third: Pat Irish swings the bat while Ruth Olds waits to catch. Bottom: Dorothy Miller congratulates Elaine Ringstad on her winning game of tennis. Seventy-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page [80] ---------- Down Side: Throwing Snow Balls on Church Mountain. Chet Ullin at Twin Lakes. Center Picture: Stuart Fresk and Rolf Jensen take a cold shower. Bottom Row: Tyrol McGee. Workshop Trip to the Pulp Mill. Salmon Bake at the Rocks. ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 81 ---------- RECREATION PROGRAM Across Top: Kulshan Cabin, Chain Lakes Trip. Margaret Hilton relaxes for the night. "Enjoy Your Summer While Going to School." That is the intention of more than eight hundred teachers and prospective teachers who come to Western Washington College for the summer terms. Through an extensive program planned by the recreation committee under the leadership of Dean of Men L. A. McGee, students of WWC are offered opportunities for excursions across beautiful Puget Sound to British Columbia's capital, Victoria, hikes along the trails of the Mount Baker national forest, or a rendezvous to "the rocks" for a picnic featuring the famous Bond- Baked salmon. Main feature of the summer school recreation program is the annual trek to the summit of 10,827-foot Mount Baker, led by veteran guide Happy Fisher. Also on the schedule for the summer's activities are trips to nearby Diablo Dam, interest-ing field trips to the plants of Bellingham's ind ustries, and picnics and excursions to the college property at Lakewood on beautiful Lake Whatcom. Yes, the college "by the mountains and the sea" provides a splendid opportunity for a recreational summer of study. Eighty-one I ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 82 ---------- PICTURES FROM LIFE'S OTHER SIDE... THE WOMEN Top left, left to right: Easley spring cleans ... The columns . . . Lindroos does the week's ironing .. . "I don't believe in signs' ... Phillips ... Dorm girls after the party... Needham poses on the beach ... In a bubble bath we find Bruseth ... Doctoring up a cold . . . Four of the Doon's goons: Baker, Mohrmann, DeClements and Bryan . . . Dean of Women Powers orates ... Behind the Time . . .On a dorm bed, Alvord. Eighty-two i ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 83 ---------- A MAN'S HOUSE IS HIS CASTLE... WE'VE HEARD Top left, left to right: The Glenn's swing it! ... Seven come eleven . . .We think Bill Wilder is "tops" ... The Hospice boys keep it up ... Lyle is Petty interested ... Boon gets a juicy one . .. Doc is under cover ... We have cats at WWC . . . Rolf has pull with Edwards' Escort Service. Eighty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 84 ---------- REMEMBER SNOW ON THE MOUNTAIN ... Top left, left to right: One happy little moron (snow-bird) ... Here today . . . gone tomorrow-and so they were married . .. Old Man Winter's frigid digits . . . Snow pixies leave their marks ... Cold feet with s-no-w shoes on .. . Admiral Byrd without Pete, the pet penguin ... The house of horrors with its makeup on ... Where the sun comes up before the moon can get out of sight . . . What do I do now? Eighty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 85 ---------- SPRING AND SUMMER BACK TO NATURE Top left, left to right: Hobo Heaven, or, the Kulshan trip . . . Prexy Haggard engages in a mental tussle . . . Mrs. Prexy looks hungry ... The beginning of the end of a perfect day ... Gypsy Ross Goodrich struts his stuff at Campus Day .. . Barber-pole Easley looks pretty for the photographer . . . Hunt and Hoppe, the Gold-Dust Twins, look skeptical S. . El Lobo . . . Couldn't tell whether or not that one face is real, but the rest are bona fide humans... Brockovitch and Goodmanowski as delegates from Chortechwyil-ski . . Charter members of the great fraternity, Rho, Dammit, Rho . . Eighty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 86 ---------- BUT NO ALL-PLAY AND NO WORK HERE Top left, left to right: Look at the birdie! Pirrung, Miller and Heaton . . . All through, Smith and Lewis S. . Knowles and Pratt dare sit on Dack's lawn . . .The archway . . . Shaver makes a good impression. .. Are corsages in order, Art? ... And then Miss Sundquist announced a ten-page test . . . Two of a kind, Dwelle and Haggard . . . Test day finds Dwelle, Manuel, Miller, Bolster and Renius hard at work . . . Klipsun editor Hamilton looks puzzled. ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 87 ---------- HOMECOMING CELEBRATION CLIMAXING A FESTIVE FALL Top left, left to right: Keep an eye on him, Liz! . .. Homecoming bonfire draws Kibbe to the mike . . The Vikings Conquer . .. Dwelle drives dippy dodos daffy . . . Track down them wild-cats, Vikes! . . Haggard walks off with the queen . . After classes, we pause to refresh ourselves . . . Hospice men drag out the paint to haul in the prize . .. Royalty kneels ... The band strikes up ... Eighty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 88 ---------- WITH NEVER A DULL MOMENT IN BETWEEN Top left, left to right: Babes in the Woods, or the Party Got Rough . . . High School Leaders' Banquet held in Edens Hall . . Decoration Chairman Bolster cuts a pretty figure for the Publi-cations' Prom ... First WINCO Press Conference Luncheon ... Boys and girls dreamily dance at the Publications Prom . . My money done tole me I could really cut a mean rug at the Friday night rec hours . . . Art Stenson tippily passes the doughnuts at the Norsemen's party ... Margaret, whom are you asking for a cup of tea? . . Annis and Jane plus Kitty makes three (poetic license) . . WWC pulchritude, or It Can't Happen Here." Eighty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 89 ---------- THINKING BACK IT'S HARD TO SAY ... Top left, left to right: Krueger and Schilke beat off CWC's mascot . . . Mohrmann crams before exams . .. Simonds takes his annual . .. Gardiner, Olds and Hickenbottom relax by the PE building in the sun . .. Gooding measures a close one . . . Bryan studies at home . . Holmberg displays a good campus day crop . . . Shiers straightens up the board's agenda. Eighty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 90 ---------- 00D- BYE$ OO0 Expression of Appreciation to: D)R. RANDALL, KEITH STUDIO, BOB ROCKRIVER, responsible for photo-graphy. MR. ALBERT P. SALISBURY of the West-ern Engraving Company of Seattle, Washington. MR. CHARLES S. BEARD and MR. WIL-LIAM S. STANLEY of the Union Print- ing Company, Bellingham, Washing-ton. MR. CY SWATEK of Kingscraft Cover Company, Kingsport, Tennessee. MRS. RUTII BURNET for her guidance as adviser. THE 1942 KLIPSUN STAFF for their ex- cellent cooperation and effort in per-forming the endless number of tasks that went into this book. JANE HAMILTON, Editor JULIA KLANN. Business Manager GOOD I -I m ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 91 ---------- TOPICAL INDEX ACTIVITIES ............................... ADMINISTRATORS ......................... ALKISIAH ............................. ANOTHER KIND OF SCHOOL............ ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD EDUCATION... ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS ............ ATHLETICS .................... BASKETBALL .............. BLUE TRIANGLE ........................ CAM PUSOLOGY ......................... CAM PUS SCHOOL .......................... CLASS OFFICERS ................. COLLEGE CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP.......... CONTENTS .......... DEANS .......... DEDICATION .............................. D RA M A ......... ...................... DRAM A CLUB .......................... FA C U LTY ... ............................. FOOTBALL ....... FOREWORD ....... FRESHMEN ........ G O L F . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . GRADUATION ....................... HELLO W ALK ......................... HOM ECOM ING .......................... INDEX ................... .... INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB.......... INTRAMURAL SPORTS ..................... JUNIORS K LIPSU N ............................. MUSIC .......................... ..... NORSEM EN ............................ OFFICE STAFF ......................... ORGANIZATIONS ........................ ORGANIZED HOUSES ....................... PALETTEERS . PRE-NURSING .... PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE PUBLICATIONS PROM ...... RADIO ............. RECREATION PROGRAM .... REGISTRAR ... SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY .... SENIORS ............. SOPHOMORES .......... STUDENT CO-OP ........... STUDENT GOVERNMENT ... STUDENT TEACHING ...... TENNIS ....... TRACK . TRUSTEES ............. VA LKY RIE ......................... VANADIS BRAGI ................. : ...... W CLUB ........... WWCOLLEGIAN . WOMEN'S RECREATION ASSOCIATION...... PERSONAL INDEX A Adams, Genevieve ........................... Adams, Lynda ........................ 35, 48, Allen, Dorothea ............................. Allen, D orothy ............................. Alvord, Kay ...................... 25, 52, 54, Anderson, Eleanor ......................... Anderson, Hazel ...... 34, 43, 46, 48, 50, 53, 54, Anderson, Joyce ............................ Anderson, Shirley ................. 35, 51, 58, Angell, Ruth ............................... Arntzen, Edward ............................ Asmundson, Viola ........................... Auer, Elizabeth ............................ 8, Aus, Jane ............................... 35, Averill, Pat ................................ Aylen, Robert ........................ 25, 74, Baker, Aileen ............................ 34, Baker, Jack ................................ B alch, Florence ............................. B arbee, M arian ............................. Barron, Declan .................... 51, 54, 60, Bartlett, Norma .......................... 35, Bee, Lowell .............................. 25, Beecroft, Warren ..................... 34, 44, Beers, Jennie ............................ 22, Bell, Dorothy .............................. Bell, Virginia ............................ 31, Bellingham, Mildred ......................... 25 Benjamin, Helen .......................... 53, 78 Benjamin, June ............................. 35 Bennett, Jack ................ .............. 20 Berg, Ethel ................ ................ 35 Berger, Doreen ............................. 35 Berry, Clive ................................ 58 Bestul, Laura .............................. 25 Bettner, Kenneth ........................... 35 Beverlin, Don ....... ....................... 35 Beyer, Barbara ....................... 22, 52, 77 Bezer, Tony ..................... 35, 59, 70, 71 Bezzo, Loren ............................ 25, 83 Biggs, Al ................................ 76, 84 Biggs, Mary Alice ..................... 21, 35, 78 Bishop, Doris ..................... 13, 15, 35, 78 Bjorkquist, Helen ..................... 35, 51, 58 Blakely, Edward ............................ 13 Blick, Ellen ................... .... ..... . 22 Boden, Jeanette ............................ 22 Body, May Belle .......................... 35, 58 Boice, Robert ............................... 35 Bollinger, Vesta .................. ........ 22, 54 Bolster, Rosemary ..... 3, 22, 43, 50, 52, 86, 88, 90 Bond, E. A...........................14, 21, 40 Boon, Bill ............................... 22, 83 Booth, Mira ................................ 14 Boson, Nils .............................. 14, 59 Bowers, Marjean ....... ............... 34 Branigin, Verne ............................. 10 Breakey, Hazel ............................. 14 Brewer, Lyle ............................ 14, 76 Bright, Jeanette ................. ........ 35, 48 Brock, Art ................. 34, 54, 60, 64, 85, 87 Ninety-one ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 92 ---------- PERSONAL INDEX Brockway, Bruen ........................... 35 Bromley, Jack ................... ........... 67 Brown, Clark .............................. 25 Brown, Don ................................ 34 Brown, Hazel ........................ 35, 51, 59 Bruland, Chris ............................... 34 Brunswig, Betty .......................... 35, 78 Bruseth, Liv......... 21, 25, 46, 47, 50, 52, 82, 88 Bryan, Peggy ..................... 44, 51, 82, 89 Buchanan, Sam .......................... 13, 34 Buckley, Evelyn .......................... 25, 52 Bulmar, Betty ........................... 35, 53 Burke, Pat ................................ 22 Burnet, Ruth ............................ 14, 45 Burnham, Myrtle ........................... 13 Burritt, Mary ............................ 34, 48 Burton, Frances ............................ 35 Burton, Joan ............................... 22 Bushell, Donald .......................... 14, 58 Byrnes, Kay ............................... 25 Byrski, W alt ............................... 67 C Campbell, Clinta ...................... 22, 23, 60 Campbell, Gloria ................. 35, 46, 55, 78 Carr, Eldeen ............................. 52, 53 Carstensen, Gustav .......................... 59 Carter, Joe ................................ 34 Carver, Sam ...................... 14, 40, 50, 74 Casanova, Katherine ......................... 16 Castle, Audrey ........................... 35, 36 Cave, Millicent ......................... 36 Cederstrom, Moyle ........................ 5, 14 Channer, Edna ............................. 16 Church, Ethel ............................ 14 Clark, Art .................... 21, 34, 41, 58, 86 Clark, Vance ........................... 25, 88 Clendenen, Marian ........................ 36, 53 Clifton, Milton ............................. 35 Collins, Katherine ........................... 26 Colouzis, Georgia ......................... 35, 59 Comer, Jack ............................... 36 Conlee, Derry ............................ 26, 59 Connell, Jerry ........................... 49, 67 Cooper, Kathleen ........................... 26 Cooper, Ralph .............................. 35 Cornwall, John ........................... 22, 67 Countryman, Linda ....................... 14, 48 Culbertson, Ruth ...................... 26, 41, 50 Cummins, Nora ............................. 14 Cure, Lillian ............................. 26, 87 Critchlow, Ed .............................. 53 Dahl, Norman...............8, 26, 50, 67, 70, Dahl, Vernon ............................ 36, Dalby, Henrietta ............................ Daniels, Jo .............................. 26, D arrah, H elen .............................. Davenport, Helen ........................... Davis, Helen ......................... 23, 52, Davis, Marie ............................... Davis, Mary .............................. 26, Decker, Joanne ............................. DeClements, Barthe ............... 26, 46, 52, DeFord, Betty .............................. Diehl, Allen ................................ Dodd, Emmy Lou ........................ 35, Dodd, Harold ............................... Donaldson, Howard .......................... D orcy, A rt ................................ Douglas, Elizabeth. .21, 34, 41, 44, 46, 48, 50, 61, Dow, Leland .......................... 26, 58, D uncan, M elvin ............................ Dunn, Al ............................... 34, Dwelle, Margaret ... 34, 44, 48, 50, 54, 59, 86, Earle, Lewis ........................... 13, Earlywine, Emaline ................ 34, 48, 50, Easley, Marie ............... 23, 41, 40, 77, Easton, Dorothy ......................... 48, Ebe, Dora ............................... 35, Eckert, Alice Eichner, Evelyn ............................ Eines, M arie ..................... 35, 51, 59, Elenbaas, Bernice ........... 34, 43, 65, 77, 87, Elenbaas, Serena ............................ Elliott, Genevieve ......................... 26, E lliott, Irene .............................. Ellis, Fred Emry, Carol ............................. 36, Engelhart, Eleanor .......................... Erickson, Alvin ........................... 35, Erickson, Emma ............................ Erickson, Oliver ............................ Fackler, Bob ............................... Farrar, Berna ............................ 27, Felton, Norly ............................... Fegley, Gerry Ferguson, Jean ............................. Finn, K ay ............................... 27, Fitch, Ed .................................. Fjellman, Alice .................... 36, 44, 46, Fleming, Everett ......................... 50, Folsom, Shirley ....................... 35, 56, Forster, Jean ........................ 23, 52, Frank, Warren ........................... 36, Franklin, Donna ............................ Franko, Roy ............................. 67, Fraser, Jean ......................... 77, 78, Fromme, Rudo ............................. G Gaffney, Torn ......................... 34, 71, Gaines, Lois ...................... 27, 48, 52, Gardiner, Aileen ...................... 35, 58, G eorge, Lillian.. ........................... George, Ramon T .................. 14, 56, 85, Gerfin, Esther .............................. German, Frank .......................... 27, Gibson, Eugenia .......................... 35, Gilbert, Betty Marie ........................ Gilroy, Jim ................................ G lazer,D on .............................. Glenn, Paul.............. 3, 27, 50, 56, 72, 83, Go ff,T om ................................. ,Ninety-two ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 93 ---------- PERSONAL INDEX G (CONTINUED) Gooding, Don ............................ 34, Goodman, Dick .................... 50, 59, 67, Goodrich, Jim ........................... 29, Gragg, Georgia B............................. Grant, Lyle ................................ G reen, Joanne ............................. Grieff, Evelyn ....... .............. 35, G riffin, R uth .............................. Griffith, Douglas ............................ Griffith, Ruth ............................... 27, Grim , Paul ................... ...... ........ Groger, Betty Ann........... 34, 43, 46, 51, 84, Grubb, Byron ............................ 67, Gudyka, Pete ......................... 27, 50, Haggard, Margaret ...... 34, 48, 50, 54, 60, 77, Haggard, William Wade ........ 11, 60, 65, 85, Haggard, Mrs. W. W ....................... Haley, M ary .............................. Hall, Lorraine .............................. Hall, Walter ............................... Hallmeyer, Eleanor .......................... Hamilton, Jane .......... 27, 42, 46, 50, 51, 86, Hammond, Donna ........................... Hampton, Leslie ............................ Hancock, Bill .............................. Hansen, Mildred ......................... 27, Hardm an, Harold ........................... Hardy, Howard ............................. Harkleroad, Lloyd ..................... 36, 70, Harris, Vera ........ .............. Harrison, Margaret ................ 28, 52, 53, Hatch, Bill................25, 40, 41, 54, 85, Hathaway, Lester ........................... Hatt, J. Elizabeth ......................... 36, Hatt, Joy. ................. 34, 43, 53, 54, 61, Hawke, Virginia ........................... H aw kins, John ............................. H earsey, John .............................. Heaton, Shirley. ......... 21, 48, 50, 52, 53, 85, Hebert, Ed .............................. 36, Hewittson, Tom ...................... 21, 28, Hickenbottom, Ed ................... .36, 74, Hicks, Arthur C......................14, 51, Hilton, Margaret ...................... 28, 50, Hjartarson, Garder .......... ......... .28, 58, Hjartarson, Hjartar ......................... Holbrook, Frank ......................... 28, Hollingsworth, Jim .................. .49, 66, Holm berg, Fred ......... ................... Holmes, Jessie ........................ 28, 52, Holtman, Robert ......................... 14, Hood, Charlotte ............................ Hoppe, Victor ........................... 14, Hopper, Elizabeth ........................... Hovde, Annis. ............. 28, 30, 43, 50, 51, Howen, Sylvia ........................... 35, Hudson, John ........................... 21, Huhta, Harold ............................. Hunt, Thomas ........................... 14, Huot, Phyllis ............................ 28, Huot, Robert ............................ 34, Husfloan, Lola ........................... 35, Hutchinson, Glenn ....................... Ilgen, Lois ................................. Irish, Pat ............................... 36, Israelson, Ed ............................ 36, Janikula, Joe .................... .......... Jeffrey, Maxine .......................... 35, Jellesma, Lucille ............................ Jensen, Rolf ............................. 80, Jewell, Mabel ........................ 35, 36, Jones, Clayton ............................. Jones, G lendora ............................ Jones, Hazel ........ ...... .......... 35, Jones, Monty ........... ........ ... . Jones, Nada ................................ 36, Johnnason, Esther ................ ......... Johnson, Betty .......................... 35, Johnson, V ivian ............................ Johnson, William ........................... Junkin, Bill ....... ................ 26, Junkin, Jim ...................... 22, 23, 83, Kangley, Lucy .............................. Karlis, John ............................ 36, Kerchen, Bob ............................ 28, Kemp, Lorna Jean ....................... 35, Keown, Charles .................. .50, 67, 68, Kern, Minerva ........................... 35, Kibbe, Lynus ............................ 15, Kilander, Leta .............................. Kildall, Wayne ............................. King, Dick .......................... 34, 44, K ing, K athryn ............................. K ingsley, D ick ............................. Kink, Mitchel ............................ 70, K insm an, Priscilla .......................... Kirkpatrick, W. D ........................... Klann, Corinne .......................... 29, Klann, Julia ......................... 34, 43, Klein, Lawrence ......................... 29, Knol, Louella .............................. Knowles, Alice ........................... 23, Knutson, Jack ........................... 61, Kobberstad, Earl ............................ Kolberg, Gladys ............................ Korstad, Ole ............................... Kosche, Ruth ............................ 35, Kotula, W ayne .......................... 29, Krause, Ruth .................... .29, 31, 48, Kristjansson, JoAnna .................. 36, 56, Krueger, Bill ............................ 72, Krueger, Virginia ................. 29, 43, 50, Kruzer, Jean ............................... Kuder, Merle .............................. K uljus, M itcheu ............................ 58 Lagasse, Hector ............................ 53 Lahti, Arnold ........................ 29, 58, 36 Laflin, Raymond ......................... 35, Ninety-three ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 94 ---------- PERSONAL L (CONTINUED) Lallas, John ............................... 35 Lagerlund, Enid ............................ 29 Langlund, Inga ............................. 35 Lanterman, Loraine ................... 35, 44, 46 Lappenbusch, Charles ........... 15, 50, 66, 67, 71 Larson, Lillian ................... ........... 53 Lawrence, Dorothy .......................... 36 Lee, Betty ......... ..................... .29, 79 Lee, Maxine ............................. 36, 52 Leek, Bill. ..................... 44, 58, 61, 64, 87 Lehman, Edith .............................. 35 Leinard, Marguerite ......................... 29 Leiser, Andrew ......................... 34 Leitner, Louise ............................. 29 Leu, Don ............................ 35, 51, 75 Leuken, Harold ............ ................. 30 Lewis, Margaret ...................... 29, 52, 86 Lindberg, Faye ......................... 35 Lindroos, Esther .......................... 29, 82 Lindsay, M argaret ........................... 35 Lindsay, William ............................ 29 Little, Blanche ............................. 29 Lobb, Eleanor ............................. 36 Logan, Happy .............................. 30 Longley, Gertrude ............................ 15 Loop, Harold ........................ .30, 44, 72 Louden, Dorothy ................. .30, 52, 53, 82 Lovegren, May ............................. 15 Lowery, Lois ............................. 50, 54 Lowery, Norman .................. 35, 70, 71, 73 Ludwick, Ernie ................... 34, 70, 71, 73 Lusterman, Paul ............................ 16 Lyons, Nancy .............................. 30 MacAulay, Kenneth ......................... MacDougall, Mary Jane ...................... MacDougall, Maxine ......................... Madden, Blaine ............................. Madry, Alzennie Main, Mary ............................. 35, Manhart, Lucille ......................... 52, Manuel, Marilyn ............................ Massar, Clifton ............................. McDonald, Anna ............................ M cFarland, M ilton ........................... McGee, Loye ......................... 12, 80, McMillan, Earl. ................ 35, 50, 67, 68, McMillan, Lea .............................. McMillan, Margaret ......................... McMurtrie, Bob ........ ................ 35, M cPherson, W arren ......................... M eade, M ay ............................... Meek, Gerry ............................. 35, Melendy, Ruth ............................. Merriman, Pearl .................... ... Messinger, Lyle .............. ........... .34, Metcalf, Genevieve ......................... Meyers, Catherine ........................ 34, Miller, Bob ....................... 34, 44, 46, M illerE, d na .............................. Miller, Dorothy ......................... 35, Miller, Irving ............................... Michen, Margie ............................. M illigan, Genevieve ......................... Mitchell, Alick.................30, 50, 67, 68, Mock, Dick ..... ................. .. INDEX Modin, Elsie ......................... 30, 52, Mohrmann, June ...... 23, 46, 51, 52, 53, 58, 82, M oll, M arjorie ............................. Monson, Bernice. ........ 30, 41, 48, 50, 65, 87, Monson, Blanche ...................... 36, 77, Montgomery, Harvey ........................ Montgomery, Lorain ......................... Moore, Sheila ................ 35, 46, 53, 65, 78, M oore, B etty ............................... M oritz, E sther ............................. Morrill, Betty .............................. M oses, E d ................................ Mowrey, Warren ............................ Muckey, Bob ................ ...... Mueller, Sheila ....................... 35, 46, Munizza, Lawrence ....... 30, 50, 68, 70, 71, 75, Munkres, Arlene ............................ M urray, Geraldine .......................... Musgrove, Lonzo ..................... .35, 67, Myette, Maryette ... . ................. 44, 46, N Neal, Don ..................... 34, 54, 58, 67, Needham, Jo ............... 31, 48, 50, 52, 79, Neevel, Frances...... 23, 34, 46, 50, 65, 77, 78, Neff, Pearl ................................. Nelson, Bob ............................. 35, Nelson, Bruce ........................ 36, 50, Nelson, Norman ...................... 27, 67, Nelson, Roy ........................ 21, 36, Neuman, Ernie ............................. N ew ell, M arian ............................. Nicol, Synva ............................... Nichols, Ruth .............................. Nix, Doug ................................. Nolan, Helen ...................... 22, 24, 51, Northrup, Maxine ........................... Norton, Virginia ...................... 34, 48, Nyberg, Berwyn ... O O 'Connor, K ay ............................. Odom, Evelyn .............................. Olds, Ruth ........................... 36, 78, Oliver, Bernice. .................. .24, 51, 52, Oiling, Susan ..................... 31, 52, 53, Olsen, Leila ................................ Olson, Dorothy ............................. O lson, Edw ard .............................. Olson, Shirley .............................. Olson, Winton .......................... 31, O'Meara, Pat ........................... .31, O'Neil, Bill .................... 31, 40, 41, 49, Ordway, Irene ........................... 31, Ossewarde, Charlotte ......................... Ossinger, Mary ............................. P Packard, Don .................... 35, 59, 67, P alm er, U na ............................... Pearson, Mary Ann .................... 31, 53, Pederson, Alice ............................. Peters, Bernice ................. ............ Peters, M arian ....................... 31, 52, Ninety-four ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 95 ---------- PERSONAL P (CONTINUED) Peterson, Evelyn ............ 29, 46, 48, 50, 52, 88 Petter, Mary ............................... 31 Pettit, Mary Lou............................ 36 Pettyjohn, Lyle ................ 33, 49, 50, 70, 71 Philippe, H. C................... ........... 15 Phillips, Eric.................. 31, 42, 43, 45, 60 Phillips, Joyce .............................. 36 Phillips, Natalie ............................ 35 Phillips, Polly Ann ........................ 24, 82 Pirrung, Mary .................... 34, 54, 79, 86 Platt, Ruth ................................ 15 Plympton, Hazel ............................ 15 Pontius, Leda ........................ 24, 54, 77 Powers, Lorraine .......... ........... 12, 40, 52 Prater, Fern ........ ...................... 36 Pratt, Helen Jean ... . 32, 41, 50, 52, 65, 82, 86, 87 Pratt, M. Jean .......................... 32, 54 Prince, Ed .............................. 32, 58 R R anke, D orothy ............................. Rantanen, Gertrude ....................... 32, R aw linson, E d ............................. Redden, Geraldine .......... ............. 32, Reese, Pearl ............................... Reilly, Eileen ......................... 24, 50, Renius, Bernice .................. 8, 36, 46, 54, R ice, C harles ... ......... .... .... .. .. ...... Rich, Mary E.............................16, Richards, Margaret ....................... 36, Richardson, Charlotte ..................... 15, Richardson, Nathan ................... 35, 70, Ringstad, Elaine .......................... 44, Rizzi, Madeline ............................ 24, Rockriver, Bob ............................. Rogers, Bob .......................... 34, 73, Rogers, Phyllis ................. 35, 52, 53, 54, Roland, Don ................... ........... Roper, Rosine ................... .......... Ropes, Bill ..................... 32, 49, 70, 71, Ruckm ick, Herbert .......................... Rundle, Dorothy ........................... Rundquist, Ellen ..................... 32, 52, Rusher, Betty. ................ .27, 41, 50, 58, INDEX Sisson, Clifford ............................. 34 Slack, Iola ................... .............. 36 Smith, Cheryl ............................ 27, 36 Smith, Elizabeth ............................ 35 Smith, Kathleen ......................... 32, 54 Smith, Les ........................... 67, 68, 76 Smith, Lois Jo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32, 52, 54, 86 Smith, Mickey ................. 32, 51, 59, 85, 87 Smith, Robert ........................... 33, 73 Snider, Howard ............................. 71 Snow, Miriam .............................. 15 Spencer, Laura ......................... .24, 34 Stangle, Norma ....................... 77, 78, 88 Stenson, Art. ..................... 33, 49, 83, 87 Stephens, Margaret ................... .35, 51, 58 Stewart, Mary Buell. ......................... 33 fternhagen, Nina ........................... 13 Stidham, Gaylord ........................... 36 StillH,e len ................................ 33 Stoddard, Phil ........................... 34, 59 Strange, Edith R ................... ......... 16 Strankman, Fred ..................... 35, 71, 72 Strasburger, Amanda ........................ 33 Stroebel, Ruby ....................... 34, 52, 53 Strom, Olive ...................... 34, 52, 53, 54 Sullivan, Pat ............... ................ 36 Sundback, Elaine ................... ..... 33, 77 Sundquist, Leona ......................... 15, 86 'Swalling, Ragnhild ........................ 33, 52 Swanson, Gloria ................. ....... 33, 46 Swanson, M abel ............................. 13 T 40 Tangvold, Caroline ........................ 35, 59 72 Targus, Stan ......................... 67, 68, 71 77 Tedford, Jean ........................... 33, 54 54 Thomas, Bob ............................ 67, 68 35 Thompson, Carol ............................ 36 88 Thompson, Jack ...................... 58, 61, 83 78 Thompson, Phyllis .................... 33, 51, 53 35 Thornton, Marian ........................... 67 32 Tiffany, Bill ....... ......................... 56 75 Tremain, Mildred ........................... 13 15 Trescott, Vivian ............................ 36 15 True, Ozella ............................. 34, 54 Ullin, Anna ................................ 15 Upshall, C. C ............................. ... 15 Sahlin, Esther ........................ .. .15, Sakshaug, C arol ............................ Slaninka, Irene ......................... 24, Sanford, Jim . ................ 36, 67, Saunders, Steve ............................ Sawyer, Roxanna ......................... 32, Schilke, Margarethe ................ 32, 52, 54, Schilke, Lester .................... 35, 58, 83, Schores, Clara .............................. Shaffer, Jane Shaver, Frank ........................... 15, Shaw, Nancy ............................ 17, Shellhammer, Bernice ....... ........ .34, 44, Shiers, Frank .......... 17, 22, 24, 54, 85, 87, Siegenthaler, Bernice ................. .32, 51, Sien, Frank ............................. 36, Simonson, Justin ......... ................ 32, Van Aver, Albert ............................ 15 Van Brocklin, Jeanne ........................ 34 Van Pelt, Ruth ............................. 16 Van Rooy, Russell ..................... 34, 36, 67 Van Wieringen, Ellen ..... 34, 43, 48, 51, 77, 78, 84 Vossbeck, Robert ................. ...... ... . 35 W Wall, Betty ............................. 33, 52 Walling, Ecomaac ............................ 35 Ninety-five ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 96 ---------- PERSONAL INDEX W (CONTINUED) Williams, John ............................. 16 Wilson, Aubrey .......................... 70, 71 Wardrum, Elaine ......................... 33, 51 Wilson, Geraldine ........................ 33 Washburn, Russell .................... .34, 44, 83 Wilson, Mabel Zoe... ............. ......... 15 Waterbury, Joyce ........................ 33, 52 Wittler, Jean ................... .. 34, 52, 53, 59 Watson, Dorothy ......................... 35, 58 Wolverton, Margaret ......................... 36 Watts, Rosemary ..................... 34, 41, 58 Woll, Thelma .:. ............................. 36 Webster, Cliff .............................. 24 Woodring, Paul ......... ........ 15 Wefer, Harriet ........................ 35, 53, 78 Woodcock, Jean ......................... 35, 58 Willets, Alice ............................ 34 Wright, Jim ................... ......... 36, 56 W endling, Elsie ............................. 16 Westerman, Verna .......................... 33 W estlund, Virgil ............................ 24 Weythman, Ruth ........................... 15 Y Wiik, Nan Dybdahl .......................... 16 Wilder, Bill ................... 21, 35, 46, 73, 83 Young, Bill ................................ 34 Wilkinson, Camille ................... .35, 44, 53 Young, Orlena ............................. 13 Member EST 911 21'1941-42 f ASSO Ninety-siz ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page [3] of cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page [4] of cover ---------- PPPPP
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Identifier: wwu:16473
Title: Klipsun, 1941
Date: 1941
Digital Collection: Klipsun Yearbook
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Klipsun Yearbook
Local Identifier: klipsun1941
Text preview (might not show all results): 1941 ----------- Klipsun, 1941 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1941 - Cover ---------- Klipsun 1941 ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page [i] ---------- Teach" ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page [ii] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page [iii] ---------- The

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