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- 1933 ----------- Klipsun, 1933 ---------- Klipsun ----------- Klipsun, 1933 - Cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page [2] of cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page [i] ---------- Ex Libris ----------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page [ii] ---------- Cop
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1933 ----------- Klipsun, 1933 ---------- Klipsun ----------- Klipsun, 1933 - Cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page [2] of cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------
Show more1933 ----------- Klipsun, 1933 ---------- Klipsun ----------- Klipsun, 1933 - Cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page [2] of cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page [i] ---------- Ex Libris ----------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page [ii] ---------- Copyright 1933 EILENE MORRISON, Editor KENNETH ELDER, Business Manager, and HOWARD JENSEN, Art Editor -- a-----------------------------------------------a--------m ----------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page [iii] ---------- KLIPSUN 1933 PUBLISHED JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-THREE Bellingham State Normal School AT BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON by * the • Associated - Students ~\\\\\\\~~~\~\\\~\\\\\\~~\~~~\\\\\~~\\~\ 1- - 1 ----------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page [iv] ---------- FOREWORD May this, the personality num-ber of the Klipsun, include for you more of your friends, reveal for you the talents and possibil-ities latent in them, so that in the years to come this book may call up happy memories of the "personalities" of 1933 - this is the wish of the entire Klipsun staff. ----------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page [v] ---------- DEDICATION To youth, who pushes forward the great wheel of life, who braces itself against strain - who feels the stark beauty of power - who knows the mean-ing of the challenge of danger and difficulty - who under-stands the high virtues of cour-age and loyalty. To this spirit of youth, we dedicate our annual. ----------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page [vi] ---------- The Contents Administration The School Training School Story of Sports Story of the Year School Life ----------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page [vii] ---------- The Campus Quiet Moments From School to Hall The Library The Lower Walk ----------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page [viii] ---------- QUIET MOMENTS TRANQUIL TREES AND IVIED WALLS ----------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page [ix] ---------- FROM SCHOOL TO HALL THEY STOP TO CHAT AND DREAM ----------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page [x] ---------- THE LIBRARY STUDENTS WANDER FROM WORK TO PLAY 1 ----------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page [xi] ---------- THE LOWER WALK THEY STROLL UNDER SPREADING BRANCHES ----------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page [xii] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page [xiii] ---------- ~IL 2li -~? 1 rnr~ :1 ie ivir~i ie~ i: 1 :r:r ----------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page [xiv] ---------- _. _ . - ,-_,_ , .3 .. ", k i. . ... ._ '_ -. j ': .. ; - 5 ' ' . .. , . . b . . - ,. gt; gt; r ..._ .- . . rS t. v w . r - -, .. .,r., I - -_ : :: - r _ _. _, - ,; y ' - .. . _ . ----------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page 13 ---------- President's Message Scarcity in the midst of plenty is an epitome of what is wrong in 1933. How to distribute plenty requires a change in thinking and technique. Everything needs to be done is the challenge thrown out to youth. Educa-tion must have a program of action for a new deal. We need an education that educates for all the needs of life. We need schools that aim to make a better society. We need young people who have caught the vision of the possi-bilities of education to build a better society. Students of 1933 have studied and played as former students have done but I have sensed a more serious purpose born out of an economic and political crisis. It is my sincere hope that the days spent here in study and play have helped students to be equal to the challenge of a new era. C. H. FISHER. Thirteen ----------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page 14 ---------- Deans of the School Three persons are largely re-sponsible for the pleasant associa-tions which Normal students have during their residence in Belling-ham. These persons solve the problems and arrange the details of school life, and they must be generous in their judgment. Each quarter as the students change classes and newcomers enroll it is the duty of the deans to assist if any difficulty arises. These three individuals are James Bever, dean of the school; Adele M. Jones, dean of women, and W. J. Marquis, dean of men. These are the persons who aid in making the adjustments necessary to changing conditions and environment. In Dean Bever students find a sympathetic helper for their diffi- culties. He aids them in planning courses and making satisfactory changes in curricula. It is through the dean's office that early registra-tion for succeeding quarters can be effected. Very few enrolled at Nor- Bever mal do not come in close contact Jones with Dean Bever during their three Marquis year course. Miss Nora B. Cummins took over the duties of the dean of the school during winter quarter this year, in Dean Bever's absence. Her sane, serious consideration of registration problems made registering comparatively simple. Dean Adele Jones was of particular help to the women of the school during fall quarter. Her special task at this time concerned getting comfortable, pleasant homes for out-of-town students. It is to her that girls go for consul on personal matters or school affairs. The same cordial welcome is extended to all who consult her. Dean Marquis settles the men's problems with tact and skill. Men students find him always sympathetic and encouraging. His kindness and service have made him invaluable to the school. Fourteen ----------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page 15 ---------- Library Staff Miss Mabel Zoe Wilson, the head librarian, has, through her efficient staff, rendered invaluable service to students. The staff is composed of Miss Beatrice Doty, children's librarian; Miss Pearl Reese, reserve librarian; Miss La Verne Farlow, charging desk; Mrs. E. P. Spearin, reference librarian; and Miss Lillian George, cataloguer. A number of student assistants, chosen by Miss Wilson, are working under the staff mem-bers. The Juvenile Library, conducted in connection with the Campus School, is most valuable in the actual contact which the students have with a children's library under working conditions. To the chil-dren the library is a source of un-limited information and a priceless convenience. A very complete reference library and periodical room are maintained and are at the disposal of the stu-dents. Once a year a class is given in Wilson Doty Reese Farlow Library Instruction for the purpose Spearin George of acquainting the student with the material the library has to offer, and the technicalities of its use. An attitude of maturity and appreciation is essential to the student of the course and it is toward this end that Miss Wilson directs her efforts. The library building, a beautiful example of Romanesque archi-tecture, harmonizes with the main building. The walls are hand decorated, and the windows are of stained glass. The children's library, reserve book room, and current periodicals as well as a faculty reading room, and a conference room are located on the first floor. On the second floor is located the main reading room, closed stacks, card catalogue, a workroom, and the offices of the head librarian, the cataloguer, and the reference librarian. Fifteen ----------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page 16 ---------- Office Force and Administra-tive Assistants MARGARET MACKINNON .. Accountant SAM J. BUCHANAN . Acting Accountant EVELYN HUGHES .. Assistant Accountant INEz SWANSON . . . . . Recorder BERNICE PERSOHN SA. ssisant in Service Department KATHLEEN O'MIALLEY .. . . Assistant to School Nurse Bouck Buchanan Flick Hays Hughes Persohn Practically all business matters connected with the school are handled through the Business Office which is managed by an efficient staff. The Service Department, in charge of Mrs. Lovegren, prepares the tests and other mimeographed material for use. Here also are kept available maps, readings, and other such materials for student use. An office training force is maintained, where practical experience in office work is given. The Junior Viking is mimeographed in this department with the help of the students of the Campus Elementary School. Mrs. Lovegren has been experimenting this year with a type-writing class for upper grade students in the Campus Elementary School and the high degree of the interest manifested indicates her success. Sixteen ----------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page 17 ---------- Secretaries JULIA BOUCK . . Secretary to the Dean KATHERINE HAYES Secretary to Director of Training School MILDRED TREMAIN . Secretary to Dean of Women ALLEGRA JONES Secretary to Appointment Bureau ORLEANE FITCHA . Main Office Secretary CHARLOTTE BRIGHAM SS. e.cr.etary, Research Bureau THEONA FLICK Acting Secretary, Research Bureau Brigham Fitcha Jones O'Malley Swanson Tremain Because of the amount of work necessary in the official depart-ments, each officer is provided with a secretary who can render effici-ent and valuable service in her office. The Research Bureau gives tests of various kinds during the year, such as the entrance tests each quarter, and the special comprehensive tests given this spring. This department applies the methods of re-search to the problems of the school as they arise. It works in co-operation with the Campus Elementary School in testing, promotion, and classification of pupils, as well as in collaboration with members of the faculty. Seventeen ----------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page 18 ---------- ARNTZEN, EDWARD J. Social Science A. B., A. M., University of Washington Graduate Student Columbia University ASKEW, MABEL B. Training Teacher, Seventh Grade A. B., Oberlin College A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University BEVER, JAMES Dean, Social Science B. Ped., B. A., A. M., Drake University University of Chicago University of Washington University of California BOND, E. A. Mathematics A. B., Pacific University Ph. D., Teachers College, University of Washington University of Chicago Columbia University BOWMAN, CARRIE Training Teacher, Pre-primary A. B., College of the Pacific, Stockton, Calif. A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University BREAKEY, HAZEL Art School of Arts and Crafts, Berkeley, California Bellinglam State Normal School BURNET, RUTH A. News Writing A. B., University of Washington BUSHELL, DONALD Music A. B., A. M., University of Washington CARVER, S. E. Physical Education B. A., Stanford University University of California Bellingham State Normal School CASANOVA, KATHERINE M. Training Teacher, First Grade B. S., A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University CHURCH, ETHEL G. Secretary to the President Drexel Institute, Philadelphia Columbia University COUNTRYMAN, LINDA B. S., Milwaukee-Downer College A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University Eighteen ----------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page 19 ---------- CRAWFORD, BERTHA Training Teacher, Eighth Grade B. S., Teachers College, Columbia University University of Washington Bellingharn State Normal School CUMMINS, NORA B. Social Science A. B., Minnesota State University A. M., Columbia University Northern Normal and Industrial School, Aberdeen, South Dakota DAWSON, MARJORIE L. Primary Supervisor in City Schools B. S., A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University State Normal School, Newark, N. J. Dotry, BEATRICE I. Librarian of Children's Literature University of California Western Reserve University DRUSE, MARIE C. Art Boston, School of Drawing Museum of Fine Arts, Boston Erie Pape School of Art, Boston Harvard University State Teachers College, Winona, Minnesota DUNNING, LILLIAN M. Training Teacher, Sixth Grade B. S., A. M., University of Missouri ELLIOT, IRENE Training Teacher, Second Grade B. S., M. A., Teachers College, Columbia University ERICKSON, EMMA S. Technique of Teaching B. S., M. A., University of Minnesota State Teachers College, Moorhead, Minnesota FOWLER, H. E. English A. B., Princeton University A. M., University of Washington State Normal School, Mansfield, Pennsylvania New York University GEORGE, LILLIAN M. Cataloguer B. S., Rhode Island State College A. B., University of Illinois B. L. S., New York State Library School GRAGG, GEORGIA P. Penmanship Bellingham State Normal School A. N., Palmer School of Penmanship HOPPE, VICTOR H. Speech A. B., Denison University A. M., Northwestern University Curry School of Expression University of Chicago University of Michigan Nineteen ----------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page 20 ---------- HOPPER, ELIZABETH M. Secretary, Appointment Bureau A. B., Smith College A. M., University of California HORTON, MARGERY Physical Education B. S., M. S., University of Oregon HUNT, THOMAS F. Social Science B. A., University of Minnesota M. A., Clark University University of Chicago University of California JEWELL, MILDRED R. Physical Education A. B., University of Washington JOHNSON, FLORENCE E. Hygiene B. S., University of Washington A. M., Mills College JONES, ADELE M. Dean of Women B. S., A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University KANGLEY, LUCY English A. B., A. M., University of Washington Graduate Student, Columbia University KEELER, DELIA L. Education B. S., Salina Normal University A. B., Washington State College A. A., Teachers College, Columbia University University of Washington University of Minnesota KIBBE, L. A. Education B. S., McMinnville College A. B., A. M., University of Washington A. M., Columbia University Bellingham State Normal School KROUS, GRACE MOORE Public School Music A. B., Washington State College A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University Graduate Student, University of Washington Lewiston State Normal LONGLEY, GERTRUDE Hoime Economics B. S., A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University Chicago University LOVEGREN, MAY G. Typewriting Vashon College Washington State College Western State Teachers College Twenty ----------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page 21 ---------- MARQUIS, W. J. Education A. B., A. M., University of Washington State Teachers College, St. Cloud, Minnesota MASTERS, HARRY V. Education A. B., Western Union College, LeMars, Iowa A. M., Ph. D., University of Iowa MEAD, MAY School Nurse Northwestern Sanitarium, Port Townsend University of Washington MERRIMAN, PEARL Training Teacher, Fourth Grade A. B., A. M., State Teachers College, Greeley, Colorado A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University MILLER, IRVING E. Education A. B., University of Rochester A. M., Ph. D., University of Chicago MOFFATT, MILDRED Training Teacher, Third Grade University of Chicago University of California Columbia University MORGAN, GERALDINE ROTH Music B. M., Northwestern University OSBORNE, ELEANOR Training Teacher, Fifth Grade B. S., Teachers College, Columbia University M. A., Stanford University PHILIPPI, H. C. Science B. S., A. M., University of Missouri University of Washington University of Chicago State Teachers College, Warrensburg, Missouri PLATT, RUTH E. B. S., M. S., University of Washington PLYMPTON, HAZEL J. Art Ph. B., University of Chicago Reed College, Portland, Oregon Art Museum, Portland, Oregon Summer School with Arthur W. Dow RICH, MARY E. Director of Training School M. S., M. A., Teachers College, Columbia University Twenty-one I ' - ----------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page 22 ---------- RICHARDSON, CHARLOTTE B. Industrial Arts B. S., Columbia University Westfield State Normal School RULE, PAUL H. Industrial Arts B. A., College of Puget Sound Bellingham State Normal School SHORT, THELMA Physical Education B. S., A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University SHUMWAY, RUTH Science B. S., University of Washington M. S., Columbia University University of California SMITH, HAROLD B. Public School Music B. A., Music B. Missouri Valley College Northwestern University Student of Karl Busch, Conductor of Kansas City Symphony Orchestra SPEARIN, RUTH E. Reference Librarian A. B., Carleton College New York Library School SPERRY, M. BELLE English Ph. B., University of Michigan M. S., Wesleyan University STROUD, CLARA H. Supervisor of Teaching in Rural School B. A., Yankton College, S. D. Ph. B., University of Chicago A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University University of California STRANGE, EDITH R. Piano Graduate of Whitworth Conservatory, Tacoma, Washington Oberlin College Cornish School, Chautauqua, New York SUNDQUIST, LEONA Soience B. A., M. S., University of Washington Graduate Student, Teachers College, Columbia University TRENT, WILMA E. Intermediate Supervisor in City Schools B. A., University of Iowa University of Chicago Teachers College, Cedar Falls, Iowa University of California ULLIN, ANNA Languages and English A. B., University of Washington Certificate, Sorbonne, Paris A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University Twenty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page 23 ---------- UPSHALL, C. C. Research and Education B. A., University of British Columbia Ph. D., Teachers College, Columbia University Provincial Normal School, Victoria, B. C. WENDLING, ELSIE Supervisor in City Schools B. S., M. A., Teachers College, Columbia University Teachers Tollege, DeKalb, Illinois WILLIAMS, JOHN ROY Violin University of California University of Michigan American Conservatory of Music, Chicago WILLIAMS, PELAGIUS Social Science B. S., Teachers College, Emporia, Kansas M. A., University of Chicago Columbia University WILSON, MABEL ZOE Librarian A. B., Ohio University B. L. S., New York Library School WILSON, ROY D. Printing Practical Experience in Printing Twenty- three ----------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page [23 verso] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page [24] ---------- sx 17 VIA,, r a yai fi t~i~A rls" f J 1 ( t :i~2 k ' ----------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page [24 verso] ---------- ;ii , . lt;, ,_ ----------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page 25 ---------- Junior-Senior Class EMLYN JONES . . . President BERT GALLANGER . . ce-President MARGARET WHEELER i Secretary-Treasurer MARJORIE GOSs Louis SHAFFER . I. C. C. Representative MR. HOPPE . Adviser With the increased membership, due to the new attendance require-ments, the junior class has become the most active class of the school. Heretofore, students who have completed a two- year curriculum have been granted elementary di-plomas which are valid in the ele-mentary schools of the state. Ac-cording to the new regulations, stu-dents who are graduated this year must complete eight quarters of work and those completing the Jones Gallanger course after September 1, 1933, must Wheeler Shaffer meet the requirements of nine Hoppe quarters of work. By an act of the legislature of 1933, the Bachelor of Arts degree in Education which entitles the holder to teach in the elementary schools and the junior high schools may be granted by the Normal schools of the State of Washington. Since these laws have become effective this year, the class has grown considerably. Graduation now occurs in the third and fourth years with all commencement activities controlled by junior-senior com- mittees instead of the sophomore class which has had charge in the past. This year the class voted to combine its spring activities with the entire school in helping put over the All-School picnic. Because of Margaret Wheeler's withdrawal from school, Marjorie Goss was elected secretary-treasurer for the spring quarter. Twenty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page 26 ---------- ABBOTT, EDITH A. Mt. Vernon AISTED, DONNA MAE Bellingham ALBERS, CHRISTINE E. Bellingham ALLAN, MELVIN A. Everett ANDERSON, ELIN A. Mt. Vernon ANDERSON, IRENE E. Blaine AULT, DORIS J. Starbuck AUSTIN, ANNETTE Hoquiam BANNER, HENRY Bellingham BARRO, CARL S. Bellingham BARRON, DORIS B. Bellingham BARTHALOMEW, ALICE Everett Twenty-si ----------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page 27 ---------- BARTON, C. AGNES Bellingham BOLSHANIN, BARBARA Sitka, Alaska BRADLEY, RUTH E. Burlington BRAVARD, ARDIS I. Sumas BREILAND, ELLA L. Port Orchard BREWER, NELSON E. Chehalis BUEHLER, EMMA L. Walla Walla BUNDT, EVERETT M. Arlington BUSHBY, GUY L. Sumas BUTLER, JAMES H. Buckley CARTER, GORDON L. Friday Harbor CARVER, FRANCES D. Bellingham Twenty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page 28 ---------- CARVER, VIRGINIA J. Bellingham CHAPMAN, ROGER Ferndale CHARLESWORTH, A. E. Chehalis CHRISTIANSEN, DOROTHY Olympia CHRISTIANSEN, GERTRUDE Seattle CHRISTY, JOHN W. Bellingham COHEN, ROSE Seattle COLE, WESLEY E. Sedro-Woolley COLE, PHYLLIS A. Seattle COMFORT, SIDNEY E. Montesano CRYER, HELEN D. Seattle CURRY, MARY E. Ferndale Twenty- eight ----------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page 29 ---------- DAHLGREN, FLORENCE Monroe DENTON, JAMES T. Seattle DUNBAR, EVELYN M. Auburn ENGEBRETSON, ELNORA Bow ERWIN, Lois Richmond Beach EVICH, MIARY B, Bellingham FALKNER, JACK W. Bellingham FENDER, ALMA E. Sedro-Woolley FINLEY, OTTO A. Lake Stevens FORD, ALICE E. Bellingham FOSTER, WACO T. Seattle FORSTROM, FRANK G. Preston Twenty- nine ----------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page 30 ---------- FRESK, STUART W. Raymond GAASLAND, HAROLD A. Bellingham FRICK, ROBERT P. Nooksack GABLE, JOHN E. Everett GALLANGER, HERBERT Port Stanley GEMMELL, MARIAN Bellingham GERFEN, NELLIE E. Bellingham GOHEEN, VIDA M. Bellingham GOLDEN, BONNIE C. Wenatchee Goss, MARJORIE E. Sumner GROSS, CLINTON W. Anacortes HALL, GERTRUDE L. Kent Thirty ----------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page 31 ---------- HALL, ROBERT E. Kent HAMMETT, DICK Tacoma HANSARD, FRANCES M. Bellingham HARRIS, FRANCES J. Bellingham HENNINGS, NAVARRA Washougal HILBURN, MARIAN fM. Bellingham HILL, ESTHER Bellingham HOEKSTRA, ANNE H. Lynden HUBLER, H. CLARK Longview IRBY, JOE Edmonds JEFFREYS, CORA A. Auburn JEKLIN, HELEN I. Everett Thirty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page 32 ---------- JOHNSON, HELEN V. Seattle JOHNSON, MYRTLE L. Custer JONES, EMLYN D. Selleck JORGENSON, MARGARET Kalispell, Montana JURGENSON, DORIS A. Seattle KIRKMAN, INA H. Bellingham KNAPMAN, FRED Bellingham LARSON, EINAR M. Bellingham LAWRENCE, LOTA 1M. Centralia LEAKE, MILDRED D. Snoqualmie Falls LEATHA, VERNON R. Bellingham LENSRUD, JOHN K. Seattle Thirty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page 33 ---------- LEWIs, LESTER J. Centralia LOKEN, VIOLA K. Bothell LOOMIS, ELVA Hoquiarn ILOWE, HENRY T. Everett LUNDBERG, AUBREY L. Parker LUNDBERG, BERT Kelso ICARTHUR, MARY Seattle MCDONALD, KENNETH Bellingham MACFADYEN, BERTHA Port Angeles MCLEAN, VIRGINIA M. Bellingham MCFARLAND, JoSEPH Bellingham MCMEEN, GEORGE H. Bellingham Thirty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page 34 ---------- McNEIL, WILMA Port Ludlow MACKIE, INEZ Hoquiam MAGNUSON, MABEL E. Bellingham MANTLE, HARRIETTE Sequim MATTSON, H. NADINE Bellingham MAUTZ, WILMA M. Bellingham MILLER, RUBY K. Klaber MINTER, LOUISE Tacoma MOLLER, GRACE H. Bellinghaln MORRESSEY, LOUISA H. Tenino MORRISON, EILENE M. Bellingham MYERS, LOUISE J. Bellingham Thirty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page 35 ---------- NEAL, RUTH A. Seattle NEWQUIST, LEONARD Orchards NICIIOLS, MARY R. Mount Vernon NORDLING, MARGARET Shelton NORTHEN, HELEN E. Seattle O'DONNELL, ELSIE J. Anacortes OLSON, MILDRED E. Chehalis PAGE, ETHEL M. Everett PELLERVO, JUDITH Y. Naselle PARSONS, GRACE E. Seattle PETERS, GENEVIEVE H. Seattle PETERSON, MARGARET Langley Thirty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page 36 ---------- PETERSON, MILFORD A. Ferndale PETERSON, MINNIE C. Bellingham PEDERSON, THELMA E. Bellingham PORTER, HELEN M. Rosario PURNELL, EVELYN D. Bellingham REESE, GILMORE S. Silvana REYNOLDS, Lois R. Seattle RICHARDSON, SIBYL Bellingham RIENDEAU, VIOLA D. Juneau, Alaska RIITCIIIE, DOROTHY E. Bellingham ROBINSON, JERRY B. Centralia ROCKEY, GLENN R. Renton Thirty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page 37 ---------- SHAFFER, Louis H. Camas SETTERMAN, SELMA Seattle SHAVER, JEAN F. Seattle SHEPARD, LORAINE V. Bellingham SHIELDS, VIRGINIA M. Ferndale SILER, HOMER Tacoma SNIDER, M. MADOLYN Portland SNYDER, MARIE V. Bellingham SQUIRES, JESSIE M. Chehalis STEARNS, RICHARD W. Bellingham STEPHAN, CATHERINE Vancouver STODDARD, HOLLIS J. Coupeville Thirty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page 38 ---------- STORME, ELETHA M. Wenatchee TAYLOR, EILEEN M. Darrington SZAMBELAN, FELICIA Chehalis TEGENFELDT, HERMAN Bellingham TEMPLE, JOHN H. Analaska THOMPSON, MARIE P. Snoqualmie TODD, MARIAN L. Kirkland VANDER MEER, MARZELLA Lynden VAN HEE, ADELINE Port Orchard WARD, LORINDA Seattle WATKINS, EDITH A. Kelso WATSON, NAOMI M. Bellingham Thirty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page 39 ---------- WATTS, ELIZABETH A. Bellingham WELCH, JUNE Bellingham WESTOVER, VERA M. Kelso WHEELER, MARGARET Tacoma WHEELER, MARGUERITE Bellingham WHITE, GYNETII R. Shelton WILKINSON, HERBERT Bellingham WILLARD, LEONE M. Coupeville WILLIAMS, INEZ L. Issaquah WILLOCK, LOUISE Fragaria WILSON, FLORENCE S. Bellingham Thirty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page 40 ---------- ANDERSON, ETHEL B. Seattle BENDER, MRS. KATE Bremerton BICKFORD, ROBERT C. Yakima BISHOP, LELAND T. Fruitland BOYD, MARIAN Acme CADDY, JOHN Bellingham CANNON, MARGUERITE Maple Falls CHANDLER, EVELYN C. Bellingham CLARK, MILDRED F. Bellingham COPELAND, RUSSELL Superior, Wisconsin DUNNING, JUNE F. Shelton FAWCETT, MAXINE Tacoma FLOWERS, NOEL Mt. Vernon GREER, HELEN E. Bellingham HAGEN, EVELYN Bellingham HOUGHTON, WILLARD Bellingham KELLOGG, MARY G. Tonasket KIRK, ARTHUR A. Bellingham LAUBE, KATHERINE M. Bellingham ANSON, PAUL Ferndale BERNET, KENNETH P. Edison BIELBY, LOIS W. Seattle BOSWORTIIH, SAMUEL E. Sumner BRINKMAN, TINVAL R. Ferndale CAMPBELL, LEROY Everson CARLSON, HELEN M. Aberdeen CHILDS, RALPH A. Bellingham CONNELL, FLORENCE Hoquiam DENNY, MILDRED E. Bellingham ECKERT, MARGARET A. Bellingham FINLEY, EILEEN Bellingham FROST, RUTH O. Port Angeles GREGORY, RUTH Olympia HOUGHTON, JANE East Sound JACKSON, PAUL M. Kingston KEMPHAUS, JACK Bellingham LAMOREAUX, PHYLLIS Bellingham LOCKE, CLARENCE Ferndale LOWELL, LESLIE O. Everett Forty ----------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page 41 ---------- MCPHAIL, STERLING Bellingham MEISCIIKE, MADELINE . Renton MOULTRAY, WILLIAM Bellingham NOON, ETHEL C. Bellingham PARSONS, GRACE E. Seattle PORTREY, THELMA Bellingham RARIY, ESTIIER Puyallup RORK, JAMES B. Bellingham RUIE, LAILA Bellingham SIGFUSSON, OLINE A. Bellingham SMITII, QUENTIN S. Puyallup STROEBEL, ELIZABETH Mount Vernon SWANSON, DOROTHY N Seattle TINDOLPH, ESTHER K. Seymour, Wisconsin VANOVER, NORVIN Everson WALLACE, JACKIE Bellingham WEST, H. MAVYS Auburn MCNEILL, ALLEN W. Bellingham MATHENY, DONOVAN Eatonville MINNEAR, GRETCHEN Tacoma NAGEL, FLORA L. Billings, Montana NOSTRANT, CAROLINE Grandview PORTER, VIOLA 1L. Hilt, California PYnvs, HELEN L. Wenatchee ROCHEFORT, RIX Beilingham RUDD, VIOLET E. Bellingham SCHENKING, ANNE M. Blaine SINKO, WALTER Raymond SPENCER, RENA Bellingham SULKOSKY, RAY Puyallup THOMAS, CHARLES Arlington TORRANCE, ESTIIER Spokane WAHL, HELEN G. Bellingham WATERS, SUZANNE Bellingham WHITMORE, THERESA Bellingham WIIHITWORTH, GERALDINE Tacoma Forty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page 42 ---------- Sophomore Class PAT ALLAN GLENN ROCKEY DICK ALBERT President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer JOHN LENSRUD . . I. C. C. Representative DR. E. A. BOND Allen Albert Bond Adviser Rockey Lensrud In the new order of events, the Sophomores no longer graduate in June, a three-year curriculum having been adopted. This fact, however, has not prevented the sophomores from carrying out a full program this year. A highlight was the big sophomore dance of November 5. The "hell" idea was developed with great secrecy, and a reproduction of hell's mouth startled students as they entered the big gym. A graveyard completely equipped with epitaphs was present. As an intermission number, Aubrey Lundberg in a contortion act, imperson-ated Satan. The success of the affair was due to the efforts of June Welch, general chairman, and a capable corps of assistants. In the spring quarter the sophomores joined with the other classes to make the all-school picnic a success. Forty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page 43 ---------- Freshman Class MICKEY CLARK . President, Fall Quarter JIM CAMPBELL President, Winter and Spring Quarters GEORGE NOLTE Vice-President FLORENCE FORD . Secretary-Treasurer GORDON HAMBLEY I. C. C. Representative MRS. MAY LOVEGREN Adviser Campbell Ford Lovegren Nolte Hambley Last fall the freshman class started enthusiastically on a varied pro-gram of activities. The first big deed attributed to the frosh was the gathering of wood for the Homecoming bonfire. Guarding this fuel was an arduous task, but within the capabilities of the classmen. H. B. Smith was elected adviser in the fall, but because of illness, he was succeeded by Mrs. May Lovegren. Mickey Clark, elected in the fall quarter, did not return to school in the winter, and Jim Campbell was selected to finish the year as president. A valentine dance was sponsored by the class on February 11. Jack Hogan, general chairman, supervised the affair, with the time honored heart motif used cleverly in the decorations. Entertainment features included dancing, cards and a program. Forty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page [43 verso] ---------- i ----------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page [44] ---------- r 6 ~i~ii 4. 4:2~ i4 gt; 4 2sj Vtii 24 24 ----------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page [44 verso] ---------- r 1~ 4: 15s ----------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page 45 ---------- Miss Mary E. Rich Training School After a broad background of social, cultural, and general educative experience, the prospective teacher feels the need for actual experience in guiding children's learning and an opportunity to strive for a tech-nique by which the most can be accomplished. This opportunity is found in the Training School which includes some of the schools of Bellingham's city system, some of the rural schools and the Campus Elementary School. Here students are privileged to observe pro- gressive teachers as they work and later to actually teach under their intelligent guidance. They then receive constructive criticism and help in meeting problems as they arise, problems of the group or con- cerning the individual child. They are encouraged to use their own initiative as well and to become independent. In short, the classroom teachers and the supervisors are anxious for a well rounded teacher just as the teacher is concerned with the all around development of the pupil. The functions of the elementary student body are brought into harmonious relations with this important phase of teacher training through the efforts and ability of Miss Mary E. Rich, Director of the Training School. Forty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page 46 ---------- The Junior Viking The completion of an issue of the Junior Viking is eagerly antici-pated by each student of the Campus Elementary School because he feels it is his own magazine, and because it is something he has helped to make. The Eighth Grade has assumed the responsibility of holding one intermediary position and this is one feature which makes the maga-zine stand distinct, in that no one of the nine reporters writes the ma-terial which he secures from the grades, unless, occasionally, in the form of an interview. The business of the reporter then, is to keep in touch with the classroom teacher and to be alert concerning the activities of the room he has chosen to represent. At the end of each week the Editor, Business Manager, and the two Art Editors come together with the re-porters and their adviser to survey the work gathered from the grades. There they decide which of the stories, group compositions, poems and pictures will have a place in the magazine. In the picture above a drawing from Pre-primary is being considered. In each edition there is a definite attempt to have something dif-ferent in content and arrangement. This time better choice of vo-cabulary and more creative writing have been emphasized. A constant touch with good magazines of other schools has also given ideas for improvement; the idea of having articles accompanied by sketches was noticed in a California publication. Just as each grade and as many children as possible are represented in the magazine, so each child in the Eighth Grade is a member of the editing staff. This representation of pupils is a vital factor contributing to the success of the Junior Viking and unifying the school in a valuable and highly educational manner. Forty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page 47 ---------- The Kindergarten Experiences offered the child in a Kindergarten of this progressive type are definitely of value. Here is the opportunity to work and play that calls forth growth. Working with clay, painting clay, painting at the easels or on large panels, sewing, working with wood, block build-ing or working with puzzles, whatever the child may be doing, a chal-lenge is there and consequently provides for development. There is a gain in confidence and assurance as they work with these things and progress in desirable traits, habits and attitudes. All the activities are real work to the child and he feels that he has achieved. On the other hand improvement in each successive piece of work is stressed. The standard building takes place in discussion periods when the work accomplished is talked over by the children with the teacher as a guide, helping to organize ideas and striving for constructive criticism from the group. Ideas for improvement come from the group or may be conceived by the child or suggested by the teacher. The teacher watches for increased initiative, responsibility, and self-reliance, for greater muscular control and motor ability. She is alert to help with individual problems, ready to cope with individual diffi-culties, and understands the individual needs and capacities of the chil-dren she is working with. The day the picture above was taken there seemed to be greater initiative and independence evident throughout the group; everyone found work without suggestions, and there was a wide variety of ac-tivities. In short, the group had attained a higher level in their all around development, which is the goal of the Pre-Primary. Forty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page 48 ---------- Second Grade Assembly "Alice in Wonderland" was read to these Second Grade children and they enjoyed it so much that they were eager to share it. They decided the best way to do so would be a dramatization in assembly. Heretofore their plays were spontaneous but for this a different plan was used, making it a little more formal, as characters were selected and lines were actually learned. The children received as much pleas-ure in their preparation and in the making of the scenery as from the actual production. This picture shows Alice meeting White Rabbit. Campus School Fifth Grade Assembly All the fifth grade children are on the stage ready to show the Campus School children what they do in school. In the background are ten large panels which the children drew to show interesting scenes in Yellowstone National Park. A picture which illustrates a story of an adventure from a child's autobiography is on the easel. On the table are articles used when they made paper. They made block prints and used some of this paper to make cards. The boys in the foreground are operating a telegraph set. Forty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page 49 ---------- Fifth and Sixth Grade Gym Class This picture shows the fifth and sixth grade girls in their gym class. They are playing Newcombe, a game of low organization, which is preliminary to those requiring greater skill. They play seasonal games, such as soccer in the fall, throwing and catching games in the winter and baseball and speedball in the spring. The aim is to perfect these seasonal games. This program of the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades includes individualized sports like tennis as well as the group activities. Seventh Grade Geometry The purpose of the geometry course here is to make the children mathematically observant, intelligent, and to develop appreciation of geometric figures in common life. This class had been studying the rectagle triangle, and was interested in finding out why a triangle rather than a rectangle is used to support shelves, in the construction of bridges, or in a tripod. Discoveries are made by intuition and ex-periment. The child at the front of the group in the picture is illus-trating what the group has found by experiment, that a triangle keeps its shape and is a more rigid figure than a rectangle. Forty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page 50 ---------- English Hour at Roeder The English work is here centered around the making of a maga-zine. The children wanted a way of preserving the stories they had been writing. Some suggested making a magazine because it would include not only stories, but their descriptions and records of conversa-tions as well. In the picture the group is studying types of magazines to secure suggestions for constructing their own. Each child will be represented and each is eager to contribute. First Grade Reading at Washington While one group is working with the teacher in a regular reading period, the other children in this room are absorbed in a wide variety of activities. Painting, sewing, playing house, painting at the easel, and drawing at the blackboard are among the many things the chil-dren are doing. They have chosen their activities according to their interests with suggestions but no dictation from the teacher. Their independence makes it possible for the reading class to continue without interruption. Fifty ----------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page 51 ---------- Social Science in the Franklin School During spring vacation several children from this grade wanted to visit the Federal District Court to learn how people became naturalized citizens of the United States. When school began they wanted to describe their experience to the rest of the group. They planned to use whatever material they found at hand to make a clear picture of just how the judges and clerks did their work. This picture shows the new citizens in the midst of taking the oath of allegience to the United States. Library Corner at Washington School A branch of the city library provides a good selection of books for these children. This insures the reading of books of a higher literary quality and makes for wiser discrimination in the use of a public library. Their selection is guided, too, by a list of good books constantly revised in the school room. Another feature of this system is the guidance of a teacher who has the confidence of her group. The class enjoys a library period in the schoolroom. Returning and checking out books is cared for by the children. Fifty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page 52 ---------- Victor School Playground The program of the schools of the Meridian Consolidated District takes the children out of doors when possible for a period of organized play in the middle of the morning and mid- afternoon. Many new games are taught each week to give variety and all-round physica4 development, and these games are played not so much to win as for the joy of playing. Rhythmic plays and folk and singing games are also a part of this play program. On warm sunny days the phono-graph is taken out of doors where rhythms and folks dances are played on the grass. Circle formation is a part of the game being played by the children in the picture. The Elbonita School Here is a country school adapted to community needs, for the two room building is partitioned with folding doors which provide one large room for occasional community gatherings as well as school assemblies and entertainments. During the school hours the upper and lower grades are separated by the doors and classroom work is carried on in the regular way. Some corners of the room have a display of work, but the farther corner in the picture is reserved for the library. This picture includes the two rooms during Library Read-ing period for the various groups formed according to ability and interest. Some children are discussing and reporting on books they have read. Fifty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page 53 ---------- Primary Classes at Laurel This picture shows the First and Second Grade children as they are working in their room. One child is at the easel and others are drawing at the tables. The children in one of the groups are discussing some of the pictures they have drawn. The other group is reading. Some children are reading at the library table. These books they have chosen from the library shelves. The independence of the children in selecting work to do allows the reading and other activities to continue without interruption. The picture clearly shows the variety of work possible in a regular classroom. The Seventh Grade Laurel School This picture shows committee organization for upper grade work used though the number of pupils in the class is large. Occasionally subject matter lends itself to this type of procedure in which small groups or committees independently work out phases of a major prob-lem. A chairman keeps the group organized and reports to the class achievements and conclusions of the committee which are carefully checked by the teacher. Discussion takes place in each section and also at the times when the entire class comes together for committee reports. The committees above are working out problems concerned with Westward Expansion in the United States, a unit in their History. Pifty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page [53 verso] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page [54] ---------- 44ii A44K~ 44 4444 44 44 44i"; 44 4 gt;,, 4 lt;44 I lt;44 lt;a 44B 44444 i444 lt;44 ----------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page [54 verso] ---------- ,, . . , . ._. -. r / ----------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page 55 ---------- General Sports The loyalty and co-operation of the administration and the student body, combined with the ability of the fine group of young men who represent our school, have all contributed to our suc- cessful athletic teams this year. Better turn-outs for games, more spirited send-offs and welcomes, a deeper in-terest even in the face of defeat-that's the story of the revival of the school spirit that has so long been lacking. Pep has been conspicuous by its ab-sence in the past few years, but a turn-ing, a comeback of that old battler, School Spirit, has placed our standard of athletics on a higher level and will continue to boost it higher. Carrying out a full program of ath-letic participation, catering to the many and not the few, has been the " aim of the athletic department at the Normal School. Coaches Sam E. Car-ver and Royal E. Gunn have guided this program and have worked it to the highest degree of efficiency in the development of growing young men. Crazy antics at the games, unortho-dox appearances at the assemblies, and pep and chatter at all Normal athletic contests, was the objective sought for and attained by Yell King Art Pearson and Duke Vernon Leatha at the games last fall and this spring. Attendance at the games was stimulated by their efforts and enthusiasm. Fifty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page 56 ---------- Coach Sam E. Carver 'r For the past many years Coach Carver has coached, drilled and organized the football, basketball : .,..iir , and track teams here. He has ::,".:,: studied under famous coaches at the Universities of California, Stanford and Oregon with results. Next fall he will have complete charge of the physical education program. Carver will fit into his new position very well as he has worked in this type of work here at. the Normal and organization and development are right in his line. Captains Viking team captains are not necessarily the "best" players, but the outstanding leaders and sportsmen. Ray Sulkosky Jr., instilled more pep and action into the Viking grid machine last fall than any team here has had for many years. Jim Rork piloted the Normal hoopsters through a better-than-average season. Walt "Mercury" Schlilaty set an excellent example for his mates by walking off with high honors and fast time in the century and furlong. Willie Houghton climaxed a brilliant career at Normal by leading the racqueteers through a great season. Harold Lahtonen guided the divot diggers this year. Schlilaty, Lahtoncn, Rork, Houghton, Sulkosky Fifty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page 57 ---------- Assistant Coach Royal E. Gunn A former football man and gradu-ate of this school, Assistant Coach "Pop" Gunn has done much in de- . veloping and organizing athletic : teams. Before baseball was aban- doned at the Normal, Coach Gunn turned out teams that wielded big sticks in the enemy camps of this league. He assists. Coach Carver in the other sports and leads the Junior Varsity basketball squad. He also handles the Intra-Mural baseball league and has placed that sport on a high recreational standard for the participants. Managers In order that any sports program or athletic organization may run smoothly and efficiently it is necessary to have carefully selected athletic managers to handle equipment, keep the gridiron, basketball floor, and track in good shape, and work over minor injuries and muscle ailments for the athletes. Carter and Shaffer have handled this work for some time and added Richardson to their staff last fall. These men have done their work well and deserve a great deal more credit than they usually get. They are truly the men behind the wheel. Richardson, Carter, Schaffer Fifty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page 58 ---------- Martin, Schlilaty, Good Flowers, Brinkman, Sinko Smith, Bagley Pacific Lutheran vs. Vikings The Vikings entered their first gridiron contest of the 1932 season with the Pacific Lutheran Gladiators from Ta-coma on the local field. The local eleven presented one of the finest defenses in years and held the hefty visitors to a stand-still in the first three quarters. Two poor punts, a completed pass, and three line bucks gave the Tacoma team their margin of victory. The try for point was successful on a short pass into the end zone. The first half featured a punting duel between Smith, Bellingham, and Hanson, of the Gladiators. The Vikings were content to play defensive ball throughout the battle and com-pletely stopped the po wer drives of the big backs from the visiting team. Fifty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page 59 ---------- St. Martins vs. Vikings Continuing their defensive style of play, the local eleven tangled with the highly- touted Rangers from St. Martins in their second start of the season. It was a muddy battle from the start to finish with the visitors slithering to the Viking's one-yard line twice in the first quar-ter only to be held for downs by the strong forward wall of the Carver men. Art Smith's brilliant sixty yard run to the Ranger's twen-ty yard marker featured the second quarter of play. This was as close as the Vikings could penetrate to the enemy's goal line and fell back to halt the Ranger attacks for the re-mainder of the game. This game was one of the finest seen here in years as the Rangers, top-heavy favorites to swamp the local eleven, were stopped dead by the Vikings who out-played and out-gained the visi-tors in this scoreless game. Christy, Turner, Partis, Flint Lenhart, Hermsen, Berg, Finley Fifty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page 60 ---------- Banner, Roberts, Jones Brewer, VanOver, Gable, McLean Ellensburg vs. Vikings Breaks played a leading role at Ellensburg Normal in their annual tussle with the Belling-ham eleven. The Vikings, still greatly weakened from the C. P. S. struggle, were unable to keep their first half stride click-ing and lost 26-0. Playing like a possessed machine, the Bel-lingham team held its surprised opponents to one touchdown during the first two periods. During the second half the scenes changed and the Wild-cats quickly pushed over three more touchdowns. B loc k ed punts, fumbles, in t e r c e p t e d passes were prevalent in the eastern team's favor. Ample substitutes strengthened the Wildcats as the game drew to a close, but the Vikings drove to the three yard line as the game ended. Sixty ----------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page 61 ---------- College of Puget Sound vs. Vikings In their first out of town visit the Vikings received a thorough trouncing from their ancient ri-vals at C. P. S., 30-0. The Vik-ings' only chance to score, their passing attack, was rendered nil by a wet, muddy field. The five touchdowns were made as a re-sult of a drive down the field in which the Loggers' interference was outstanding. Inj uries before aod during the game handicapped the Vikings usual gallant defensive stands. Captain Ray Sulkosky tow-ered head and shoulders above the remainder of the field with his bracing, brilliant defensive tactics. Three teams of nearly equal strength were sent against the local outfit and wore them down until the second half became a track meet for the Tacoma aggrega-tion. The score stood 6-0 at half. Sulkosky, Hollowell, Comfort Charlesworth, Cole Sixty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page 62 ---------- Berg, Flowers, Flint, Bagley, Capt. Sulkosky, Turner, Knutsen Banner, Gable, Partis, Brewer, Finley, Lenhart, Hermsen, McLean Assistant Coach Gunn, Brinkman, Christy, Comfort, VanOver, Hallowell, Cole, Charlesworth, Coach Carver Smith, Sinko, Good, Martin, Jones, Schlilaty, Roberts Cheney vs. Vikings With Homecoming spirit running riot and a capacity crowd present, the Bellingham Vikings forgot their defensive angle of the game and proceeded to give the Cheney Savages the biggest surprise of their season. The Vikings exhibited a stalwart brand of football that saw them out-play the heavier and favored visitors only to lose 7-6. The opening minutes of play saw the Savages drive steadily down the field to score and convert in one continuous march. In the third quarter, on a per-fectly executed play, Walt Sinko, behind beautiful interference, dashed through a broken field thirty yards for a touchdown. Conversion was blocked. During the last quarter the Vikings continued to drive desperately and were constantly knocking in Savage scoring territory. The game ended with the Vikings holding the ball on the enemy's five yard line with their second big chance at their finger-tips. Sixty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page 63 ---------- VIKINGS MAKE A TOUCHDOWN Football Review Any clues for a winning team were missing in the Normal turnout last fall when Coach Sam Carver issued his first call for grid players. The clouds were not all black, though, with Flowers, Brinkman, Sinko, Smith and Williams, returning veterans from the year before, reporting. The forward wall looked much stronger with plenty of defensive strength in Brewer, Comfort, Blanton, Turner, Falkner, Berg, Van Over and Flint returning from the year previous. Ray Sulkosky filled a big hole at guard with Gable and Partis, new-comers, holding the end berths most of the season. Finley alternated with Berg at center during the year with Christy, Charlesworth and Martin plugging holes in the line. Beaton fitted in well in the backfield. The squad tackled a hard schedule and although the win column was nil, no team ever played such defensive ball as did the Vikings dur-ing the 1932 season. The St. Martins and Cheney games are examples. The "perfect play" on Waldo Field last season goes to the Vikings with Sinko slashing forty yards through the entire Cheney team to score the first big hit of the Homecoming celebration. Sixty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page 64 ---------- Varsity Basketball Handicapped by practice fa-cilities and dearth of experi-enced players, a decided air of ypessimism clouded Sehome's crown as Coach Sam Carver opened the 1933 basketball sea-son. A decidedly inexperienced but hard-working squad was bolstered considerably by the return of Jim Rork and Clint McBeath, two-year lettermen and Al McNeil, a "one-striper" from the previous season. Before the Varsity season, the Viking mentor took a large squad into tow and developed a very promising Super-Varsity from which the Varsity timber was selected. Out of this group were developed George Nolte, "By" Moser, Walt Sorenson, Malcolm McBeath, and "Bun" Nolte C. McBeath Million Miles. Ferd Million, former McNeill Moser Everett sharpshooter, joined the squad late in the season. The opening of the season found the veteran Clint McBeath a cinch for one of the forward positions with Rork and "Dutch" McBeath scrapping for the pivot post. The younger McBeath also alternated with Nolte and Sorenson at forward and guard positions. Moser and McNeill divided their time in the back-court. Reversing the usual order of events, the Viking hoopsters hit what seemed to be championship form in their first three games. An unusually large band of Normalites mushed across town to the Whatcom gym to witness the first scalp seized by the Blue and White at the ex-pense of the Pacific Lutheran Gladiators, 40-24. Two nights later the confident Vikings journeyed to the lair of the Junior Collegians at Mount Vernon and surpassed all expectations with an 87-21 victory. With hopes riding dangerously high, the Normalites next entertained the Yakima Junior College five on the local court. Their machinery at its highest efficiency, they chalked up their third consecutive victory 51-29. Sixty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page 65 ---------- Varsity Basketball In all three of these tussles the McBeath brothers, Moser, and Nolte were the big guns on offense and defense. From the opening game of the schedule "By" Moser proved himself the class of the defense in the back-court. Nolte came through in fine style and was a constant scoring threat throughout the later part of the season. From the Yakima game on-ward nothing seemed to click for the Normal five. A 50-38 defeat from the hefty Rangers from St. Martins started the Vikings on the toboggan. The game was anyone's battle until the final five minutes when the visitors pulled away. An over-night hop into the land of sage-brush and jack rabbits was too much for the Miles M. McBeath salt water lads from Belling- oet orenorksen ham. Consecutive defeats from Ellensburg, Cheney, and the Yakima Junior College across the hump completely disorganized the Blue and White tossers for the remainder of the season. Returning home, the local quintet played host to Cheney and Ellens-burg and again dropped games to these two Tri-Normal pennant con-tenders. The Vikings left immediately for their final road trip of the season and dropped the Pacific Lutheran team in Tacoma but were badly defeated in the final contest of the season with St. Martins. Although the win column was not impressive, Coach Carver devel-oped several players that will no doubt form the backbone of next year's squad. Moser, Nolte, "Dutch" McBeath, and Sorensen looked good throughout the season. They are a fighting quartet and will go far next season. The local squad scored 406 points against their opponents 423 during the season. Sixty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page 66 ---------- Bagley, Fisher, Comfort, Griffen, Zwaschka, Hallowell Junior Varsity Basketball Furnishing the opposition for their big brothers on the Varsity during the practice sessions, the JayVees did their part on conditioning them for the big games. Besides doing their part as trainers, they played in the preliminary games for the Viking contests. Several of the Jay-Vee players also saw service in the Varsity games. This team acts as a testing ground for players, many of the Varsity having gradu-ated from this group. Coached by "Pop" Gunn they were entered in the city "B" League and came through a fairly successful season in third place. During past years the hilltop juniors have been a constant threat in this city league. Many years in the past they have walked off with top honors and have never finished lower than third. With this team, as with the Varsity, no chance has been given them to prove what they can do because of practice facilities. Perhaps in the future with a good maple court at the Normal, they can bring out the type of playing they are capable of. Siety-sip ----------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page 67 ---------- Schlilaty, Gable, Smith, Kean, Denton, Lewis Intramural Basketball Great interest was manifested by the intramural casaba heavers during the 1932-33 season. Speculation was rife during the first half with three teams, Viking Manor, Night Raiders and Relics, of almost equal strength, battling for division honors. The end of the first half found the strong Viking Manor quintet at the top of the heap, a position they maintained throughout the re-mainder of the schedule, although threatened seriously by both Co-op and the Relics. That the brand of basketball played in this league was of very high calibre can be shown by the fact that the Relics, second-place winners, split a two game series with the independent basketball champions of British Columbia, the Richmond Athletic Club. Sixty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page 68 ---------- Intra-Mural Baseball With the abandonment of varsity baseball at the Normal school, future Babe Ruths, Ty Cobbs and Walter Johnsons turned their thoughts from hard ball to the more popular soft ball league which, although it has been organized for some years, has not attracted the attention and interest that it has of late. Six teams were entered in the league immediately after the opening of spring quarter. Fisher's Fairies, Ten Pins, Morning Glories, Kings, Timber Wolves, and the Kitchen Krew, with their respective managers, captains, trainers and what-not, immediately hit the ball and settled down for the three months' season. Campus Day saw a picked group from the Intra-Mural league cross bats with the pick of the Faculty for the school championship. There can be no argument about the fact that the students walked off with the bacon. Don Bushell, faculty second sacker, carried off the laurels for the "profs" with three hits, three assists, and four beautiful stops of line-drives. "Pop Gunn" worked behind the bat during all the games and has submitted to the Klipsun, in his own characteristic way, his reactions to the league and the games as a whole. But don't take them seriously. Sixty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page 69 ---------- Intra-Mural Baseball Quote: "Six baseball teams are battling away for the champion-ship of something or other in the Intra-Mural Softball League with the Morning Glories and the Kings neck and neck for the lead. "The Glories expect to win and claim great skill put them on top, but the Kings say they will be in there fighting. All games have been keenly contested, nearly every point has been disputed (terrible umpiring), and all threats forgiven. So far every bad play has had its own alibi. "Every man has a chance to play regardless of ability, religion, or I. Q. Ambition is rated ahead of skill. Skill can do nothing with a rapidly spinning fly. Ambition can do very little. "Some of the worst players are Stearns, Berg, Rork, Hammett, Martin, Stoddard, Gaasland, Denton, Zwaschka, Finley, Nolte, Moser, Siler, Temple, Fisher and Shenenberger. Sulkosky is easily the worst player in the league. "Whatever else the Intra-Mural sport is doing, it allows everybody to have an hour to be seriously unserious. Players are given a chance to work off excess steam with a great show of battle.. All of them drag in peaceably with their bitter enemies after the game is over. So it makes no difference if the Kings or Morning Glories or some other team wins. Wins are not important in Intra-Mural sports." Sixty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page 70 ---------- Varsity Track With a nucleus of eight let-termen and a plentiful supply of non-letter winner partici-pants from last year, Coach Sam Carver has definitely set his sights for a Tri-Normal championship for the 1933 squad. The Vikings have already competed in two meets and came away with laurels that point for excellent show-ings in future meets. Lettermen returning for this season of activity included Schlilaty, Thomas, Brinkman, Lovegren, Gable, Flowers, Jones and VanOver. "Mercury" Schlilaty, who qualified for the Olympic Games trials last spring, has already surpassed all dash efforts in past races and will prove a threat to any and all aspirants for the cen-tury and furlong distances. A ten flat in the hundred, and twenty-two flat in the two-twenty are his best times this year with the season compara- tively young. Albee, Lovegren, Becken, DeL rncy, Pendleton Brinkman and Lovegren, dis- Brinkman, Schilaty, Berg, Flowers tance stars from past seasons, have definitely hit their stride with "Brink" stepping the two-mile in 10:17 with only six weeks' train-ing behind him. He has also shown up well in the mile. Thomas, a high stepper with two seasons' experience, has been giving Schlilaty's heels a terrific pounding this year and looks to be a sure point winner in future meets. Flowers, Tri-Normal pole vault champ, and Jones, letter-winner from last year, have already hit their top form of last season with two more meets to go. In the Relay Carnival at Tacoma early this season, Flowers cleared twelve feet, his record set at the Tri-Normal meet last year. VanOver, in the two meets held already this spring has surpassed his weight marks of last year. He is also showing up well in the javelin throw. Johnny Gable, Tri-Normal broad-jump champion, despite handicaps in his training schedule, should easily shatter his big jump of last year before this season is over. In the College of Puget Sound meet held here May 6, Gable, bucking a stiff wind, hopped twenty-one feet seven inches. Seventy ----------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page 71 ---------- Varsity Track Late in April the Vikings took a jaunt south to Tacoma and came off in second place in the Relay Carnival with Ellensburg and C. P. S. May 6 the Loggers came to Belling-ham and topped the Vikings in a close meet marked by good times and distances on the track and field. Meets yet to come at this writing are those with the University of Wash-ington Freshmen at Seattle and the Tri- Normal meet with Cheney and Ellensburg to be held in Bellingham this year. Besides the lettermen from last spring, Coach Carver is looking hopefully for future timber in the large squad of former participants and green material. Becken and Stiger, middle distance men from last year, are showing well with Stiger running two excellent miles already this spring. Kemphaus has tossed the spear several feet further than his best ef-forts of last year and has Williams, Stiger, McBeath, Gable, Thomas greatly strengthened a former- Temple, VanOver, Kemphaus ly very weak spot on the squad. Les Williams is the only hope the local squad has in the hurdles and has cut his time in both the lows and highs to guarantee himself a definite place on the squad. New men who have yet to show their mettle are DeLancy, 440; Pendleton, 440 and broad jump; McBeath, with a mark of five eight in the high jump, and broad jump; Temple, former C. P. S. weight star; Berg, javelin and discus; and Albee, a definite starter in the 880. The Tri-Normal meet was held in Bellingham this year with the ace track stars of Cheney and Ellensburg Normal schools participating. The big meet is held here every three years and was attractively intro-duced by the Tri-Normal booklet published by Normal students. Seventy-one ----------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page 72 ---------- Carr, Wahl, Fisher, Rork, Houghton Tennis and Golf With the Tri-Normal tennis championship in view, Coach Sam Carver's tennis squad stormed the courts as soon as weather permitted this spring and immediately set to work. Their first meet with the U. of W. Frosh gave the Seattle team a four to three victory with the Normal squad showing well. Rosenberg, University cham-pion, defeated Houghton, N., 6- 1, 6-3; Rork, N., defeated Turner, U., 6-p3, 6-4; Fisher, N., defeated Bloxam, U., 6-2, 8-6; Farber, U., defeated Carr, N., 2-6, 6-3, 6-2; Wahl, N., defeated Scott, U., 6-4, 4-6, 7-5. Rosenberg and Turner, U., defeated Houghton and Rork, N., 6-3, 6-3; Faber and Hill, U., defeated Carr and Wahl, N., 8-6, 6-3. In their next meet, that with the College of Puget Sound, the Vikings, lead by Captain Houghton, trounced the Loggers four to three in a bitterly contested meet, Rork, Fisher, Wahl, and Carr winning their matches. As things look at this writing, everything points to another Tri-Normal pennant for the racqueteers. Golf, the baby brother of the major sports, is fast finding its place on the Normal athletic calendar. Its inauguration a few years ago was hailed with tepid interest and a very small turn-out. Gradu- ally it has built itself up until it ranks high as a sport at the Normal and its teams carry a threat in the minor schools of the league. Lack of practice and playing facilities has handicapped the golfers a great deal. Lead by Captain Lahtonen, the Normal golfers opened their season this spring with a decisive victory over Whatcom High School, who have in the past years proved a stumbling block for the Viking divot-diggers. Later in the season the mashie artists dropped a hard match to the U. of W. Varsity. Lahtonen was the only man to win points for the Normal. Seventy-two ----------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page 73 ---------- George, Short, Horton, Jewell Resume of Girls' Sports and Advisors The undeniable success of after- school girls' sports hours is due in a large measure to the faculty members of our Women's Physical Edu-cation department: Miss Thelma Short, Miss Mildred Jewell, and Miss Margery Horton. Miss Lillian George, library catalogist, is a voluntary member. They have put unlimited energy and time on detailed planning and administration of these activities. Miss Short, who is head of the department, and tennis coach, although just a newcomer this year, has earned our sincere admiration for the helpful way in which she has grasped our situation and aims. We know we have gained much by her too short stay here. Miss George, almost solely by her own enthusiasm, has created a spirited interest in group hiking. Seven years ago she accompanied the first group, and still she is the weekly leader. Also contributing to the success of girls' sports is the firm backing received from the Women's Athletic Association. Last spring, to make the national sports movements for women more clear and alive to local members, two delegates were sent to the western division convention of the Athletic Conference of American Women. There, in comparing athletic programs, the statement was made that this institution offers a greater variety of sports activities than most of the larger universities and colleges of the west. With this reputation as an incentive, the W. A. A. feels there is no time for slacking and is continually striving for more and better sports, particularly those which bring about the development of individual skills. As a fitting climax to each quarter's athletic activity, a sports luncheon is given at Edens Hall. The fall luncheon carried out a "rain" motif in decoration, program, speeches and food; the winter carried out a "star" motif; and the spring, an "all sports" motif. At the luncheons the team letters are awarded and the honor team members made known. Seventy-three ----------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page 74 ---------- Sweater Girls To win a sweater a girl must have made eleven class first teams, and four all-star teams, and be accepted by the W. A. A. council with a majority vote, upon the basis of several high personal standards. Girls who were awarded their sweaters this spring were: Minnie Peterson, Donna Aisted, Inez Williams, and Lorraine Sheppard. Soccer "Jupe Pluvious" just had it in for the soccer enthusiasts last fall. Notwithstanding, the play-ers defied him and splashed courageously about, c o a t e d from head to foot in several inches of mud. The class series, which were full of exceedingly tense mo-ments, ended in a tie. Elizabeth Schuehle was soc-cer manager. Hockey Hockey is a sort of speeded up golf game with a goal to reach instead of a hole and a dozen more people trying at once to hit the "puck" over it. Pauline Chetwood had charge of the hockey tussles, in which the sophomores proved their superiority by a three to two game championship. Basketball Speedy action, quick think-ing, close competition, and good sportsmanship, all contri-buted by the players, were the chief causes for a successful basketball season. Edith Watkins, manager, signed up fifty potential stars. After several weeks of intra-mural games, class teams were chosen and the sophomores were victorious, winning two games, while the freshmen won one game. Seventy-four ----------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page 75 ---------- Volleyball There is nothing like volley-ball to raise spirits and create co-operation. These two prime requisites of the game are just bound to be present for fast and furious volley of the ball. Every Monday and Wednes-day of the fall quarter, volley-ball enthusiasts rallied in the big gym. Vivian Nelson was manager. Tap Dancing If the "tappers' " pleasing performance at the quarterly W. A. A. banquets is any cri-terion for judgment, the par-ticipants certainly worked up some concentrated and peppy turnouts. Tap dancing, a fall activity which was managed by Grace Moller, is always one of the most popular and "enlight-ening" women's sports offered. Speedball Speedball, managed by Mayme MacIntosh, caused all sorts of healthy, hearty, and agonized shrieks to float, in the mild spring air, from Waldo field to the campus and down High street. This game, which is a combination of soccer and basketball, was played by ap-proximately twenty-five girls. Serve-us Ball As the twenty-five players under the direction of Francis Harris, discovered, serve-us ball can be rollicking fun. To keep the huge, khaki-covered ball aloft requires almost ex-pert contortionistic qualities and a watchfulness for the un-expected to happen. Seventy-five ----------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page 76 ---------- Action Abandoning class room and hall decorum, for a short, valu-able bit of time, to expend youthful excess energy on Waldo field is something which is quite incapable of replace-ment by any other school ac-tivity. W. A. A. girls get health, happiness and friend-ship out of it. Tennis Tennis was well and enthusi-astically supported. , Fifteen players, under the direction of Julia Christiansen, appeared every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon of the first part of the season, on the courts, for steady practice. Later a tourna-ment was organized and the girls played their matches at their own convenience. The finals were played on Field Day. Archery Hitting the "little bull's eye" is much harder to do than to say. It is even hard, but it's thrilling to hit an outside circle, and any archer is considered "not bad" if her arrow drops within five feet of the target. Marie de Gallier, champion archer, patiently, all spring, helped her twenty-five charges through their alternate hope and despair. Badminton Badminton, managed by Marydel Conrad, is an unusu-ally active indoor sport, calling for lively manipulation of the little long- handled racket, with which one "wams" the shuttle-cock over the net. The shuttle-cock is very light and its suc-cessful placement can be con-trolled only by experts. These proved to be Inez Williams and Bernice Marsolais. Seventy-six ----------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page 77 ---------- Golf Golf was not conducted on the same basis as the other sports. There were no volun-tary turnouts nor any sort of competition. A regular elective class was conducted at the Lakeway Golf Course by Mr. Repos, the golf "pro," there. Next year, if this year's clam-orings are to be quieted, the P. E. department will sponsor a tournament. Baseball The whole spirit of this spring's baseball can be ex- pressed in this phrase, "'Come on, let's have some hard play, 'cause we've all got to get stiffened up to- night!" Each of the twenty-eight players, not excluding manager Ethel Bromley, slugged, caught, threw, and ran, at every prac-tice with all her might and main. Swimming Down at the Y. W. C. A. swimming pool, every Tuesday and Thursday afternoons after school, throughout the whole year, approximately fifteen am-phibious- natured girls some-times concentrated on improv-ing their already good swim-ming and diving form and sometimes splashed and kicked around just for pure enjoyment. Rosanne Young was in charge. Hiking Particularly in this locality is hiking a satisfaction. There are inspiring marine trails, fragrant wood paths, lakes to breakfast by, and snowy moun-tains to explore. Every Saturday, the girls who had signed the hikers' notice on the bulletin board, during the week, gathered at the entrance, led by Louisa Morrissey and Miss George. Seventy-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page [77 verso] ---------- Ii ----------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page [78] ---------- F :da@ni~~i ~l~i fn~i; B~~T~i 1~Uiip~~asr ~~lp~i iSi.i ri~ r i*~~ "P.M~ ii~~~'~%~ "l? a;~aa~r:~i 61_ ;' P'; S~ -F~I~~ i :iY' ~ ."'~"R~:: ~il ":- ~iii"~ ~~*c_ei( a~,;iia ;$ ~iQE ~ia: : ~~8~ ~i~6" ~ "~;:I ~lat I~ "lr~i ~iii: :~,~Lg~gIigl~S~t 2~:C:~ :8' ~ i~~rs~riar"x~ i,,"~~lL " i r~~ ~ri~ ~ ~:iI1I s6idei :~e ~lm,,,g~~i si; l :dir~ R~i~i ~ i~P~~ a ;ri"*r I';lnal~~ ----------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page [78 verso] ---------- __ .. !f . -:., ; t - ,' i . -.. w. . _ - ,, i lt;, : . _ «.. ~ ,_ gt; , - , -_ ,, ~ - ! , ; _ . _ ----------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page 79 ---------- BOARD OF CONTROL Officers First Quarter JAMES BUTLER BERT GALLANGER OTTO FINLEY VERNON LEATHA HARRIET RICKERSON DR. E. A. BOND LINDA COUNTRYMAN DAVEY JONES Spi JOHN CHRISTY JUILIA CHRISTENSEN BERT GALLANGER OTTO FINLEY HARRIET RICKERSON DR. E. A. BOND LINDA COUNTRYMAN ELSIE O'DONNELL Four Quarter Four Quarter Three Quarter Faculty Faculty ring Quarter President Vice-President Representative Representative Representative Representative Representative Secretary The Board of Control, judicial organ of the Associated Students, has done much in the past quarters to insure harmony and satisfactory co- operation within the student body. Their decisions have been clear-cut, wise and in most instances in sympathy with the student body. Normalstad, football, rec-hours, and the nominating conventions are a few of the problems that have been handled by them in an efficient manner. Finley, Christensen, Leatha, Rickerson, Gallanger Countryman, Jones, O'Donnell, Bond Seventy-nine President SV .ice-president Four Quarter Representative Four Quarter Representative Three Quarter Representative Faculty Representative Faculty Representative Secretary James Butler John Christy ----------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page 80 ---------- Klipsun Staff EILENE AMORRISON MARIE CLANCY ELEANOR FINNEGAN HOWARD JENSEN WENONAH PECK PAT ALLAN JEAN MCMILLIN DORIS BARRON FLORENCE WILSON LOUISE SCHULZ MARY-JANE HOLDEN Editor Assistant Editor Assistant Editor Art S Administration Activity School Life Organizations Layout Fine Arts Special Writer It has been the purpose of the staff of the Klipsun for the year 1933 to publish an annual that will bring to each student or former student of the school some remembrance of the days he or she has spent here. It is the hope of every member of the staff that on as many of its pages as possible, every reader will find something that applies to him. There have been more than enough good times to go around this year, and the members of the staff feel that through their efforts the spirit of those times, if not the actual record of their occurence, has been included in the annual. The members of the staff have had much work to do this year. They have also had their share of the happiness. Winchell's understudies, then old hands at the game. No keyhole has been too small for the Klipsun scouts. No transom too high! Shepard, Stoddard, Campbell, Jensen, Carver Breakey, Finnegan, Waters, Austin Eighty Morrison ----------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page 81 ---------- Klipsun Staff KEN ELDER JIMMY STODDARD JIM CAMPBELL VIc IVERSON LORRAINE SHEPARD ANNETTE AUSTIN FRANCIS FISHER VIRGINIA CARVER SUZANNE WATERS JIMMY STODDARD MISS KANGLEY MISS BREAKEY Business Manager Typist and Men's Sports Men's Sports Men's Sports Copy Training School Freshmen Sophomores Junior-Senior Typist Adviser Art Adviser Working together for publication of the annual, staff meetings, write-ups, photographs, all these have been fun for us. We have been the recorders of an epoch. And what an epic! From the funny things that happened on campus day to the most austere member of the faculty, we have included everything of interest to the students. Our job has brought more to us in this way-co-operation, in working with people we did not know before, doing what pleases the group-than merely the satisfaction of having completed it successfully. The contacts and the pleasant experiences we have had have more than justified the efforts we have expended. This is what we hope the Klipsun will bring to you this year, a new aspect of the work you have been doing in the past year, a knowledge that it is something more than "school." It's been too much fun to be just that! Schulz, Allan, McMillin, F. Fisher, Kangley M. Fisher, Barron, Peck, Clancy Eighty-one Elder ----------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page 82 ---------- Stoddard, Allan, Chapman, Dornblut Viking Staff FALL QUARTER HOLLIS J. STODDARD Editor-in- Chief LORINDA WARD .Associate Editor PAT ALLAN . . . Assistant Editor ROGER CHAPMAN Business Manager DARROW GWINNUP . Circulation Manager DEPARTMENT EDITORS JUNE WELCH, DOROTHIY FIALA, Society Editors; BOB THOMPSON, NAOMI WATSON, Feature Editors; GLENN ROCKEY, BILL FISHER, Sports Editors; INA KIRKMAN, Copy Editor. SPECIAL STAFF WRITERS VIRGINIA CARVER, DARROW GWINNUP, HELEN NORTHERN, IARYDEL CONRAD, DICK ALBERT, IRENE SCHAGEL. BUSINESS STAFF JULIUS DORNBLUT, HARRIET RICKERSON. REPORTERS BILL MALMQUIST, BOB ROBERTS, MARGARET ECKERT, ELNORA ENGEBRETSON, LOUISE SCHULZ, JACK KEMPHAUS, FRED COCKERILL, BUBBLES BREMNES, GORDON CARTER, MARY ANN FISHER, HAROLD WALTON, EDITH SWARTH, INA KIRKMAN, PAUL JACKSON, PRESTON WRIGHT, MARIAN WELLS, JOE IRBY. Northwest Viking No one who has been a member of the Viking staff can think of the "office" without entertaining happy memories of the "gang." Stu-dents from all groups, with widely divergent ideas and opinions come together there to unite in a spirit of sincere effort relieved by jovial good-fellowship and mutual confidence. Ambition unfolds itself there. Talents are revealed. Weaknesses are found and overcome. At the print shop every Thursday night from four until six the more playful side of journalistically-minded students of the school is revealed. Schoolwork, for the time, is forgotten. Laughing, talking, joking, working, the "Viking Gang" is at its best. At the arrival of the coffee and doughnuts all thought of journalism melts away faster than the food. The enormous appetites of otherwise harried reporters are unleashed. It's a symposium of the wits-and half- wits! Eighty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page 83 ---------- Viking Staff at Work Viking Staff SPRING QUARTER PAT ALLAN Editor-in-Chief FRANCIS FISHER Associate Editor MARY-JANE HOLDEN Assistant Editor BOB LINDSLEY, RALPH SHENENBERGER Sports Editors MARIE CLANCY Society Editor PAUL JACKSON- Feature Editor MRS. RUTH BURNET . . . . Faculty Adviser BUSINESS STAFF JULIUS DORNBLUT, JR. Business Manager PAUL JACKSON Advertising Manager SPECIAL STAFF WRITERS INA KIRKMAN, JACK KEMPHAUS, JUNE WELCH, VIRGINIA CARVER, BILL FISHER, MARY FISHER, CALISTA SIMONDS, NAOMI WATSON, CHET PARTIS, HARRIET RICKERSON, STUART FRESK, MARYDEL CONRAD, LORINDA WARD. REPORTERS BETH HANKINS, LOUISE SCHULZ, JEAN MCMILLIN, GLEN WILLOCK, RHODA LE COCQ, DICK ALBERT. It has been the policy of the school paper to attempt to co-ordinate student activities and activities designed to achieve the funda-mental ideals of education and the specific ideals of our school. It has kept students posted on coming events and offered constructive, criticism. Last fall, at Homecoming, under the editorship of Jimmy Stoddard, the Viking came out in a blaze of blue and white at the serpentine parade previous to the big celebration. A "Welcome Grads" page donated by Bellingham merchants was conceived and admirably exe-cuted by the business manager for the fall quarter, Roger Chapman. At the beginning of the winter quarter, Pat Allan took the edi-torial helm just in time to superintendent publication of that news-paper extraordinary, which was distributed by loud-voiced little newsies at the play "Beggar on Horseback." This extravaganza matched ad-mirably the satirical note of the play. Allan continued as editor dur-ing the spring quarter. Eighty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page 84 ---------- WOMEN'S CHORUS Eder, Hurby, Mr. Bushell, Siegler, Mark Hendricks, Van Vechten, Purnell Shay, Sanders, Pepper, Willock Anderson, Walrath, Brock, Ottem Price, Kirkman, Neely, M. Fisher Orchestra and Band The Normal school symphony orchestra, under the direction of John Roy Williams, was conducted through the whole school year. It met every Tuesday evening in the auditorium and one credit was given for membership. It was composed, however, not only of Normal school students, but of musicians from town, and the local high schools. In the fall quarter the orchestra played at the Drama Club play and at one or two other functions. In the winter quarter, a full symphony program was given at the last assembly of the quarter. Although the program ran over the allotted hour, the orchestra was given two encores. As an intermission number in the program, Ransford Wise played a clarinet solo, accompanied by Christine Albers, the pianist of the orchestra. Likewise a symphony concert was given at an assem-bly during the spring quarter. At this appearance, the numbers were as well, if not better received than at their first appearance. In the fall quarter, a pep band, including fifteen or twenty stu- dents, was organized with Ransford Wise as leader. They played at several assemblies, and at all the football games. At the home-coming game, especially, the pep band was one of the main features. A German brass band, composed of the members of Mr. Luster-man's instrument playing class, was organized in the spring quarter. The class met every Monday and Thursday at three o'clock. For the W Club Vodvil, the members of the class gave several numbers. They appeared in comic costumes and were very well received. At the Campus day assembly the next day, they played a number of pieces which put everyone in the right spirit for the day. Eighty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page 85 ---------- MEN'S CHORUS Thue, Zoet, Botts, Dalman, W. Fisher, Wise Childs, Slusher, Shenenberger, Anson Martin, Van Doren, Robinson, Campbell Lowe, Wilkinson, Forstrom, F. Fisher Mr. Lusterman, Hartley, Bernet, McFarland Women's and Men's Choruses Under the direction of Donald Bushell, of the Music Department, the Women's Chorus, a group of twenty women of the school, met during the spring quarter every Monday and Wednesday at three o'clock. The students did not give any performance as their aim was self development and pleasure. During the quarter, under the guid-ance of Mr. Bushell, the members of the chorus became acquainted with a better type of music than they would have otherwise. Margit Ottem and Mary Benson were the accompanists. Upon the organization of the women's chorus, several of the men of the school felt that there was a place for a male chorus in the curriculum. Acting upon the suggestion made by them, the male chorus was formed. It met every Monday and Thursday from four until five o'clock during the spring quarter. Paul Lusterman was the director, and Kenneth Bernet was the accompanist. The chorus was rather handicapped throughout the quarter by the fact that many members had to play in intramural baseball games at the time the practices were held. This time was chosen because there was no other class period open, as the chorus was formed after the beginning of the quarter. The chorus' initial appearance was made at the W club vodvil, May 8. They sang three numbers, and were very well received. The personnel of the chorus includes twenty-six members. This is the first time in several years that Normal has had a male chorus. The enthusiasm that has been shown this year on the part of the mem-bers, and the splendid work done by them, should insure it a permanent place in the curriculum of the school. Eighty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page 86 ---------- Publications The Normal policies and activities are represented to the outsiders of the community by the publications issued each year. These include the Blue book, Self-starter, Tri-normal track booklet, student directory, Northwest Viking, and the Klipsun. At the beginning of the fall quarter the Blue book, a valuable mine of information for students, is published and distributed. It con-tains everything from the president's message to the tennis court rules, and enables entering students to become familiar with the school in a short time. The directory is an invaluable aid to everyone engaged in work or in play, because it contains the name, home, residence address, and phone number of every student and faculty member of the school. Di-rectories are available without charge, and are distributed through the Co-op. The Self-starter is an all-encompassing little blue book that no Freshman girl should be without. Much important information, includ-ing tentative expense lists and clothing guides, are contained therein. The book is published by the Women's League, in accordance with Standards Committee regulations. The Tri-normal track booklet is an attractive little souvenir pro-gram with a clever cover design. Included in it are President Fisher's message, a prediction of the final score, pictures of the coaches, the tennis and track teams from the three schools, and a score sheet. Eighty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page 87 ---------- Stoddard, Rickerson, Neal, Hoggan, Jamieson, Hambley, Shaffer Lensrud, Taylor, Carver, Hammett, Morrison, Miss Cummins THOMAS NELSON JIMMY STODDARD EILENE MORRISON JOHN LENSRUD MISS CUMMINS DICK HAMMETT VIRGINIA CARVER EILENE MORRISON JOHN LENSRUD MISS CUMMINS Inter-Club Council FALL QUARTER President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Adviser WINTER QUARTER President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary SA. dviser The promotion of the many clubs towards the same end, that of better school life, is the responsibility of the Inter-Club Council. To have each club an active club, and to stimulate interest in club life is the foundation upon which it works. Two representatives are elected by each club to form the member-ship of the nominating convention. In addition to this, each club dele-gates one member to act in its interests at the council meetings. By these means, direct contacts are maintained between the clubs, and uni-form standards are upheld. Eighty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page 88 ---------- Women's League VIRGINIA CARVER DOROTHY FIALA VAUGHN HOWELL VERNA THOMAS VIRGINIA CARVER Miss PLATT MISS SHUMWAY Miss JONES President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer I. C. C. Represntative S Adviser SA .dviser SAdviser Carver Fiala Howell Thomas Every woman student in the school automatically becomes a mem-ber of the Women's League. The league has a governing council com-prised of the committee chairman of the various divisions of the organi-zation which meets every week to discuss play for the group. Once a month, the Women's League assembles for a meeting and, in conjunction with the necessary business, presents programs which have included everything from travelogues and dramatic readings to saxophone solos, and jazz-impressionistic interpretations on the piano. To help the girls get acquainted with each other, the custom of a weekly tea, held in the Women's League room, has been pleasantly established. Schulz, Albers, Miss Shumway, Fiala, Neal Barron, Thomas, Ward, Howell, Simonds Eighty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page 89 ---------- Men's Club GORDON CARTER ALLEN MCNEILL HENRY LOWE DICK HAMMETT W. J. MARQUIS President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer I. C. C. Representative Adviser Carter McNeill Lowe Hammett The membership of this club is composed of every man in the school. The club meets twice quarterly to conduct its business and to hold programs. The active work of the club is carried out by various appointed committees. This organization successfully conducted its annual Men's Club Informal last winter quarter at the Chuckanut Shell. The first part of fall quarter, the men sponsored a reception in the Blue Room of Edens Hall, at which the chance was given for students to know each other better, as well as to meet the men of the faculty. The club voted to give full support to the school games. Carter, Lowe Shaffer, Lensrud, Fisher Eighty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page 90 ---------- Women's Athletic Association All girls who are interested in sports are invited to be members of the W. A. A. For its chief aim, they have taken the motto, "A sport for every girl, and and every girl out for a sport," and the large number of girls who turn out for sports, signifies that their aim is effective. Intramural games are conducted in each sport, and class teams are chosen from them. An all-star team is selected from the girls who displayed the best sportsmanship, skill and accuracy during the entire season. They render many distinct services to the school and co-operate with the men's athletic association whenever their services are needed. OFFICERS VIOLET STRANDBERG GENEVIEVE PETERS INEZ WILLIAMS DONNA AISTED MINNIE PETERSON MISS HORTON MISS JEWELL MIss MIss SHORT GEORGE President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer I. C. C. Representative Adviser Adviser Adviser Adviser Starlund, Scheuhle, Monkman, Shepard, Jurgensen, Wells, Lingg, McIntosh Young, Ringstad, Christenson, McLeod, Aisted, Williams, Strandberg Neal, Carlson, Twist, Taylor, Morrissey, Kelley, Van Vechten, McLean Conrad, de Gallier, Campbelll, Allan, Stevenson, Anderson, Strom, Peters West, Bromley, L. Marsolais, B. Marsolais, Pierson, Watkins, M. Thompson, Peterson Lawrence, Swanson, I. Hinman, Hammett, Hurby, Fisher, T. Thompson, Finely Ninety ----------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page 91 ---------- Carter, Thomas, Fisher, Christy, McNeil, Carr Comfort, Flint, McBeath, Rork, Finley, Hammett, Lovegren, Gallanger Shaffer, Smith, Williams, Berg, Gunn, Falkner, Charlesworth, C. Gable Carver, Schilaty, Flowers, Brinkman, Brewer, Van Over, Jones, J. Gable The "W" Club NORVIN VAN OVER EMLYN JONES NELSON BREWER DON MATHENY S. E. CARVER President SV ice-President Secretary- Treasurer I. C. C. Representative SAdviser All men who earn a letter in one of the major sports are entitled to membership in the "W" Club. The purpose of the club is to interest the men of the school in sports and to encourage the development of teams that are a credit to the school. "Never-to-be- forgotten," just ask my "W" man, are the club's initia-tions which are peculiar in nature, and distinctly a part of the club. To the "W" Club is also credited the "peppiest" informal of the school year. Ninety-one ----------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page 92 ---------- Locke, Gross, Jackson, Peterson, Roberts, Butler, Stearns, Fresk, Campbell, Brewer, Falkner, Charlesworth Allan, Lensrud, Jamieson, Swarth, Taylor, Altose, Leatha, Young, Shaffer, Allan Finnegan, Weider, Howel, Marsolais, Wilcox, Albers, Evich, Welch, Kuppenberg Kellogg, Jeklin, LeCocq, McElmon, Cole, Mills, Finlay, Morrison Lawrence, Conrad, Barron, Shudshift, O'Donnell, Fiala, Ritchie, Mr. Hoppe The Drama Club ELSIE O'DONNELL MARTHA SHUDSHIFT DORIs BARRON JUNE WELCH MILFORD PETERSON MR. HOPPE MISS GEORGE MISS RICHARDSON President .Vi.ce- President Secretary Treasurer I. C. C. Representative Adviser .Ad. viser Adviser In 1922 a group of students got together for the purpose of organiz-ing a Drama Club, and since that time, the club has functioned actively in school affairs. Members are selected by try-outs. The club gives one play each quarter. Of different types, but equally pleasing, were these plays: "Alison's House," "Beggar on Horseback," and "The Devil in the Cheese." At the club meetings current stage news and prominent dramatic productions of the year were discussed as a part of the program. Ninety-two ----------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page 93 ---------- Thespian Club OFFICERS Fall and Winter Quarters DORIS MCELMON JOHN LENSRUD VAUGHN HOWELL JIM CAMPBELL JAMES STODDARD JACK HOGAN GLEN ROCKEY DR. FOWLER Spring Quarter, 1933 JACK HOGAN LILLIAN BENNERSTROM VAUGHN HOWELL MARION COLE DEBORAH ALTOSE JIM CAMPBELL DR. FOWLER SP resident Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Interclub Council Interclub Council Sergeant-at-Arms Adviser S President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Interclub Council Sergeant-at-Arms Adviser The Thespian club strives to increase the culture of its members through the medium of study in the fields of dramatic ex-pression, music and literature. The lone word "Cremo" brings back reminiscences, vivid to all, of a program that is worthy of many superlatives. Imitating a well-known radio broadcast, the Thespian club gathered together school talent and put forth an entertaining duplication, and the result was a mixture of silver-voiced crooners, songbirds of the south, mikes, etc., that over-powered the audience. Carter, Wilson, Leatha, Todd, Dr. Fowler Stoddard, Mills, Lovegren, Wimer, Butler Barbo, Shepard, Le Cocq, Welch, Cole Richardson, Bennerstrom, Jones, Fiala Altose, M. Fisher, Nolte Hogan, Lensrud, McElmon, Dalquist, V. Fisher, Campbell T inety-three ----------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page 94 ---------- Vanadis Bragi FALL QUARTER HERBERT GALLANGER . . President GEORGE MCMEEN .. . ice- President MARIE THOMPSON . . . Secretary DICK HAMMETT . . . Treasurer HENRY LOWE . . Sergeant-at-Arms RUTII NEAL . . I. C. C. Representative EMMA S. ERICKSON . . . Adviser WINTER GEORGE MCMEEN OTTO FINLEY BETH JONES MARTHA SHUDSHIF ROBERT ZOET RUTH NEAL . . I. EMMA S. ERICKSO QUARTER President Vice-President S. . Secretary T . Treasurer . Sergeant-at-Arms C. C. Representative N . . . Adviser The activities in the club are not limited to any certain type, and its members enjoy a wide range of interests. They made a special study of parliamentary law procedure, and even demonstrated one of their club meetings over the radio, to show how it was done. A banquet is held each quarter and the different members are given a chance to display their skill at extemporaneous speech-making. Finley, Brewer, Zoet, Stearns, Knapman Jones, Loomis, Conrad, McElhaney, Eder, Tod, Lowe McDonald, Rogers, Strain, Morrissey, Jeffcott, Peck Hammett, Shudshift, Neal, Thompson, Peters, McMeen, Gallanger Ninety-four ----------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page 95 ---------- Munger, Sherwood, Johnson, Mullen Bernet, Evans, Dinsmore, Reither, Waldron Wilson, Jamieson, Atkinson, Bartholomew, Miss Cummins International Relations FALL QUARTER DOROTHY CHRISTENSON President KENNETH BERNET .. Vice-President INA KIRKMAN . Secretary JULIUS DORNBLUT Treasurer T. NELSON . . C. . C. Representative MIss CUMMINS . . . . Adviser WINTER QUARTER JOSEPH ATKINSON . President KENNETH BERNET . . Vice-President INA KIRKMAN . . . . Secretary ALICE BARTIHOLMEW . Treasurer T. NELSON .. I. C. . C. Representative MIss CUMMINS . . . . Adviser Displaying a keen interest in the news of the day, the International Relations Club meets regularly to discuss these events. Each member contributes a report on some interesting phase of current world history, and expresses his ideas of it after which the club discusses world affairs. The members learned to interpret world problems in a more intelli-gent way, and to look at these problems with a clearer viewpoint. This is a club that prides itself on being "informal." Ninety-five ----------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page 96 ---------- Pierce, Dickinson, McDonald, Reed, Charlesworth Hogan, Fisher, Wymer, Osgood, Jones, McAllister Watkins, Shaffer, Weider, McMackin, Parry, Rankin, Golden, Mr. Williams, Wilson Social Science Club FALL QUARTER SIBYL RICHARDSON . . . . President WACO T. FOSTER Vice-President Louis SHAFFER Secretary-Treasurer MIR. WILLIAMS . . . . Adviser All problems that approach the field of social science in any way are the business of this club. They meet twice a month for discussions, reports, and challenging arguments in order to be aware of what is going on. A novel feature of their year's program was the assembly conducted by them during the presidential election. Each of the parties running for office was represented by a member of the Social Science club who made a speech in his candidate's behalf. The students at the assembly appreciated the information given, and the Social Science club members were given a vote of thanks. Ninety-six ----------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page 97 ---------- Valkyrie Club OFFICERS NAOMI WATSON President JEAN MCMILLIN Vice-President HARRIET RICKERSON . Secretary-Treasurer EILENE MORRISON . I. C. C. Representative Miss DOTY . . . . Adviser Miss HORTON . . . . . . . Adviser MIss JEWELL . . . . Adviser A group of girls who realize that united efforts alone can bring about desired ends, compose the Valkyrie Club. They stand back of every Normal enterprise 100 per cent and can always be counted on for loyal school spirit and fighting pep. Every member is a real "booster." Memorable in this year's list of good times is the Valkyrie "cabaret" party, held downtown for members and guests. Dancing, card-playing and consuming lunch were the main diversions of the evening, and everyone who attended was grateful to the Valkyrie girls for doing something that was "different." Howell, White, Evich, Fiala, Carver, O'Donnell, McElmon, Fraser, Hill Clancy, Taylor, Austin, Gilfilen, Wilcox, Larson, Wellch, Altose, Thomas Fisher, Eder, Tod, McKay, Jevning, Ault, Ringstad, Pepper, McElhaney Le Cocq, McMillan, Rickerson, Watson, Schulz, Miss Doty, Morrison Ninety-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page 98 ---------- FRED KNAPMAN CLARK HUBLER ETHEL PAGE FLORENCE SMITH MR. ARNTZEN Scholarship Society . . . President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer I. C. C. Representative Adviser The nature of the society is honorary, and members are elected to it each quarter. It advocates the promotion of a high scholastic stand-ing, and also, accomplishments in other fields. The club honored its initiates with a lovely banquet at the Chucka-nut Shell winter quarter. They also met at various times during the year for business and social reasons in order to carry out the aims of the society. Waylett, Gunn, Finley Tegenfeldt, Gunderson, Golden, Knapman Nitz, Howell, McElmon, Evans, Smith Ninety-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page 99 ---------- Draper, Myer, Soule Olson, Hinman, Dickinson, Saunders Loomis, Hill, Alexander, Ford, Miss Mead Y. W. C. A. Lois REYNOLDS . . President ESTHER HILL Vice-President RUTH BUCKINGHAM Secretary-Treasurer GERALDINE DUFF I. C. C. Representative Miss SPERRY . . . . Adviser Miss MEAD . . . . Adviser Every Wednesday one can go down the halls by a certain room and find the members of the Young Women's Christian Association holding one of their inspirational meetings. Different speakers, many of them missionaries from foreign countries, are on their program of Bible study. The Y. W. C. A. sponsors the large, all-school reception given fall quarter in the Edens Hall Blue Room. The members are noted for the friendly spirit of welcome which they extend to all the girls of the school. Ninety-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page 100 ---------- Schechterle, O'Neal, Howell, Butler, Loomis, Lingg Kelley, Cameron, Pearl, Todd, McElhaney, Austin, Alderson, Parsons, Eder, Tod Monkman, VanVechten, Anderson, Esslinger, Northern, Klumb, Miller, Hany, Christensen, McLeod, Peters, Hurby D. Lawrence, de Gallier, Larsen, Ingerson, Collier, Buehler, Jorgenson, Strom, Monke, L. Lawrence Paulson, Shudshift, Stevenson, Clark, Peck, Ward, Conrad, McIntosh, Williams, Schuehle, Hendricks, McKay Edens Hall MARYDEL CONRAD INEZ WILLIAMS ELIZABETH SCHUEHLE MAYME MCINTOSH LORINDA WARD MISS JOHNSON President SV .ice- President Secretary-Treasurer Social Chairman House Reporter .Ad. viser Edens Hall has had a very busy year, another year that has termin-ated successfully for the girls of the dormitory. Many and varied social enterprises were carried out and each quarter the girls were hostesses at an original informal. "Firesides," or weekly gatherings at which bridge or any other game preferred might be played were held, and a series of teas was sponsored, both for their own group, and other mem-bers of the school. One Hundred ----------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page 101 ---------- BARRETT HALL BARTON HALL BEVERLEY HALL COLLETT COURT DOWNS HALL EDWARDS HALL Organized Houses ENGER HALL KOMFORT KOTTAGE MCCORMICK HALL MOLLER HALL NICHOLS HALL PAYNE HALL RAGAN HALL REYNOLDS HALL SQUIRE HALL VIKE HALL WETZEL HALL Located at points adjoining the campus are numerous organized houses for girls which are conducted similarly to Edens Hall. Each house elects its own officers, and carries out its own social activities. It is customary for the Women's League to present a banner of achievement for the best record made in scholarship and a banner for the best record maintained in accomplishment. This keeps the organized houses competing with each other to uphold the best standards. Competition is also carried out in the organized men's houses about the campus. Athletic lines are followed and each winter and spring will find basketball and baseball teams entered in the school league by the houses. Outstanding are Fire Hall, Ananias Club, White House, Viking Manor, and Mullins Hall. Minter, Mackie, VonHoene, Olson, Campbell, Shaffer, Sayer, Bolshannin, Smith, Birchman, Young, G. Willock, Emmans B. George, Schuett, Anderson, Sorenson, Jones, Johnston, Dunn, Davenport, Harris Davenport, Darrah, R. Leake, Lund, Allen, Christenson, Wells Contento, Lawrence, Kraft, Lundquist, Weider, Watkins, Golden, Eckert, Swanson Morford, McDonald, Morrissey, Dinsmore, Neely, Ottem, A. Smith, Thompson One Hundred One ----------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page [101 verso] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page [102] ---------- ; - Z ' _ i lt;; u - lt; lt; ; gt; . 4 k i.Y' j 4 gt; _i E 5 2 a vX ----------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page [102 verso] ---------- ... ,. r91:. , rj2,. ----------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page 103 ---------- Cradle Song "Cradle Song," a translation from the Spanish by G. Martinez Sierra struck a new note in dramatic production at the school, first, because it had two acts, breaking the three-act comedy tradition of the Ameri-can stage; second, because of its almost perfect adaptation to Normal school production in having nine women and only three men in the cast. The play was produced on May 25, 26, 1932. The cast: SISTER JOANNA OF THE CROSS TERESA THE PRIORESS THE VICARESS MISTRESS OF THE NOVICES SISTER MARCELLA SISTER MARIA JESUS SISTER SEGRARIO SISTER INEZ SISTER TORNERA THE DOCTOR ANTONIO THE POET ASSISTANT DIRECTOR STAGE MANAGER Virginia Hunt Dorothy Ritchie Billie Mills SV irginia George Elsie O'Donnell Florence Christenson Mary Evich June Welch Grace Finlay Elizabeth Squire James Butler Dick Albert Preston Wright Robert Roberts Al Charlesworth One Hundred Three ----------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page 104 ---------- Alison's House Mr. Hoppe, finding himself in the fall of 1932 with the cast for his summer production of "Alison's House" by Susan Glaspell, enrolled almost intact, decided to reproduce it. The only change it was necessary for him to make in the production was the substitution of Louise Law-rence for Gertrude Hancamp as Aunt Agatha Stanhope. The cast: FATHER STANHOPE ELSA STANHOPE EBEN STANHOPE TED STANHOPE ANN LESLIE AGATHA STANHOPE RICHARD KNOWLES LOUISE STANHOPE JENNY HODGES MRS. HODGES ASSISTANT DIRECTOR STAGING Mr. Hoppe Dorothy Fiala Preston Wright SV .er.no. n Leatha Christine Albers Louise Lawrence SR .og. er. Chapman Ethel Page . M.ary . Evich James Butler Helen Jeklin Mary Evich Al Charlesworth, Dale Overfield, Bob Roberts One Hundred Four ----------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page 105 ---------- Beggar On Horseback "Beggar on Horseback," a delightful, satirical jazz fantasia by George Kaufman and Mark Connelly, was presented by the Drama Club in the Normal Auditorium Thursday and Friday, March 2-3. The solu-tion of the problems presented by the play is a great credit to Mr. Hoppe, the director. The cast: DR. ALBERT RICE Jack Falkner CYNTHIA MASON Edith Swarth NEIL MCRAE Robert Roberts MR. CADY James Butler MRS. CADY . Jim Campbell GLADYS CADY Rhoda Le Cocq SUPERNUMERARIES-Dick Albert, Harry Goheen, Stuart Fresk, Nelson Brewer, Wayne Priem, Clarence Thue, Bob Walters, Clyde Rice, Rosanne Young, June Welch, Bill Allan, Clarence Locke, Vernon Leatha, Jack Knuppenburg, Jim Beaver, Emlyn Jones, Boyd Swanson, Robert Becken, Buddy Lobe, Donald Randell, Don Smith, Jack Moore, Oswald Hall, Arthur Osgood, Dwight Ritchie, Roger Chapman, John Lensrud, Marydel Conrad, Dorothy Ritchie, Vivian Oakes, Louise Bulow, Lew Lovegren. One Hundred Five ----------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page 106 ---------- Musical Artists Course Offering the very finest in cultural entertainment, the Musical Artists' course brought three outstanding artists to Bellingham during the 1932-33 season. This year's series is the seventeenth annual course to be offered by the Normal school, in collaboration with the Belling-ham Women's Music club. The Hall Johnson Singers Choir opened the series on December 2, when they presented their negro songs at the First Christian Church. Bringing with them all the melody and feeling of the plantation singers, the negroes, most of whose grandparents were born in slavery, put their very souls into their songs. Although the spirituals were well and enthusiastically received, it was the unique arrangements of "St. Louis Blues," and "St. James Infirmary Blues," which drew the great-est applause. On January 26, Guy Maier, famous American pianist, was presented in recital in the Normal auditorium. While the recital offered Mr. Maier ample opportunity to exhibit his skill it was unique since it was a musical travelogue. With his piano as a companion, Mr. Maier took his audience with him on a musical tour of foreign countries. In doing this he chose selections which, while of a classical nature, illustrated something of the color and characteristics of the different countries. The third and last of this distinguished trio was Joseph Szegeti, famed Hungarian violin virtuoso. Displaying a technique and mastery seldom afforded Bellingham residents, Mr. Szegeti presented a program of four group numbers. The third of these groups was especially inter-esting, since it was the "Stempenyu Suite," dedicated to Mr. Szegeti by its composer. In addition to his great talent, Mr. Szegeti presented a particularly fascinating figure, having recently received a decoration from the Hungarian government for his musical work. The Musical Artists' course definitely fills a need that can be sup-plied by nothing else. In addition to giving a good cultural background and increased appreciation of fine music, the students have the oppor-tunity of hearing present-day celebrities whom they otherwise would miss. One Hundred Six ----------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page 107 ---------- Assembly Programs The Normal school has come to be known for the variety and worth of the assemblies which it presents to the students and the citizens of Bellingham. Each year the programs bring the finest talent available, and this year was no exception. The first assembly of the fall quarter brought the eminent writer and corresponent, Upton Close, who talked on the subject, "Behind the News in China." Winter quarter, Dr. Inazo Nitobe, Japanese consul and scholar, discussed Sino-Japanese relations. Another distinguished foreign speaker was Lord Ronald Gorrell, foremost present day literary authority from England. During the spring quarter, the assembly was privileged to hear Lincoln Steffens, world famous author and lecturer; Prince Jehan Warliker of India, who, having been educated in Eng-land, was able to interpret his native land to Americans through the eyes of an occidental; and William "Pussyfoot" Johnson, who spoke on his favorite subject, "Prohibition." During the year, Mr. Hoppe's play production classes gave three displays of home talent: "Here Comes the Bride" directed by Elsie O'Donnell, "Silly Sam," by Katherine Bowden, and "An Eye For An Eye," with Louise Schulz the director. One of America's foremost groups of colored singers, the Utica Jubilee singers, appeared in a program of spirituals and popular ballads which found instant favor with the audience. Other unusual programs were given by Mme. Gray-Lhevinne and her son Laddie Boy, the "boy Mozart"; Dorothy Baker, coloratura soprano; Louisa Espinel, whose dance recital was entitled "Little Pictures of Spain"; and "Les Voyageurs," a mixed quartet of madrigal singers from Vancouver. Several fine readings of modern plays have been given during the season. The plays reviewed were "Of Thee I Sing," "Elizabeth the Queen," and "Another Language." Other assembly attractions presented this year were Ernest Cald-well, Vancouver baritone; Dr. Christine Galitzi, a Roumanian woman teaching at Scripps College, California; Oselio Ivarson's piano recital; a talk on the French younger generation, by Maurice Sachs; and a violin concert by Emily Bently Dow, formerly a student here. One Hundred Seven ----------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page 108 ---------- CHAIRMEN OF THE INFORMALS' Hogan, Lensrud Schulz, Brinkman, Bennerstrom Altose, Waters, Jecklin, Kelly Informals Edens Hall turned itself into an enchanted northland for the fall informal with a big snow man and a snow fort presiding in the center of the room. White suede programs were in the shape of snowballs. Helen Jecklin and Dorothy Kelley carried out plans for the dance. The Blue Room was transformed into a gay casino with an old fashioned bar for the winter informal. Appropriate programs were little playing cards. Mayme MacIntosh and Lorinda Ward successfully handled this dance. The fall "W" club informal, held at the Chuckanut Shell, was a "football" idea with pennant decorations and blue suede programs. Plans for the dance were in charge of Norvin Van Over. During the winter quarter, the Men's Club sponsored a dance at the Shell. Blue and white "W" programs guided the couples, while Lund-berg's "town-car" hustled many a couple to and from the dance. Fall quarter found the Crystal Ballroom decked with autumn leaves for the Women's League "Hallowe'en" hop with fat orange pumpkins and black cats for programs. Louise Schulz was chairman of the dance. Bellingham's proverbial weather man helped the winter "rain" dance out adequately. A be-slickered orchestra perched in the corner of the Bellingham Hotel ball-room, while punch was served from a rain-barrel. The programs were in the form of tiny black umbrellas with yellow cellophane handles. Suzanne Waters steered this informal to success. One Hundred Eight ----------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page 109 ---------- The College Bull Session "W" Club Smokers One of the highlights of the winter and spring quarters was the revival of the "Smokeless Smoker," inaugurated by the "W" club many years ago. A large crowd filled the gym for the first of the series of brawls and contributed their share of boos and Bronx cheers to the efforts of the muscle-bound participants. Contestants attempted to dethrone the heavyweight, light- heavy, and middleweight champions, much to the delight of the audience. The main bout of the evening was the blind-fold one glove boxing event which kept the crowd in spasms with the wild swings and misplaced punches of the blinded boxers. The second of the series was held on the auditorium stage before a capacity crowd. The muscular display opened with a two-round comedy skit. Boxing and wrestling championships were again at stake with "Pop" Gunn acting as referee. Enjoyable musical numbers by the Men's Chorus and the German Brass Band were then presented, followed by a skit, "Palooka Polaka" and a one-act play, "The College Bull Session" which offered dirt, subtle dirt as its main objective to the satisfaction of some and the embarrassment of others. One Hundred Nine ----------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page 110 ---------- Clinton Gross Homecoming Homecoming hilarities started with a proverbial boom on Friday, November 18, at the annual home-coming assembly. The program was furnished by local talent, which included Thue and Priem, Johnny Lensrud, Jim Campbell, and Dick Albert. The serpentine began at six-thirty, when several hundred wild Normal students swooped down on the business section of the city and began terrorizing the inhabi-tants. The Frosh bonfire on Waldo Field followed the serpen-tine, at which time Captain Sul-kosky lighted the pyre, the ma-terials of which had been so pain-stakingly collected by the Frosh. Then the crowd gathered at the big gym for rec hour. On Saturday, at twelve o'clock noon, the alumni banquet was held at Edens Hall. Early in the afternoon the big game, at which the Cheney Savages swore to get some Viking scalps, began, and what a battle! Saturday night the armory presented a festive scene, with a mob of students and grads dancing and making merry to the strains of Jack Burn's music. One Hundred Ten Campus Day At eight o'clock in the morn-ing (Pacific standard time) in-dustrious looking students, clad in more or less proletarian garb, began to arrive on the scene. Suddenly a fanfare of trumpets announced Prexy's arrival, and he strode onto the stage with a Mussolini-like gesture. This early assembly which started the festivities, was fol-lowed by four hours of hard labor, during which time campus, courts, Sehome hill, and Normalstad were improved in appearance. At one o'clock a jazz extravaganza was presented in assembly. Then the students adjourned to Waldo Field, where a slight variation of the usual field meet took place. Sack, three- legged, and backward races, a tug of war and other ath-letic freaks were put on. Baseball games between students and fac-ulty members were huge suc-cesses. The grand climax of the day was the water fight, wherein the Finley and Lewis factions, with the aid of fire department impedimenta, battled to a wet finish. Emlyn Jones ----------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page 111 ---------- Doris McElmon Doris McElmon, winner of the freshman Scholarship trophy and valedictorian of her class in high school, was chosen as Normal's most "Representative Girl" this spring. As "Representative" the school is proud of Doris, for in many fields she is not only repre-sentative but superlative. Besides her scholastic accomplishments, she has been active in the Val-kyrie club, and held the presi-dency of the Thespians for two quarters. Doris has been described as "one of those rare individuals who have a combination of brains and beauty." She has charm and poise and grace. She is a good sport, plays a fine game of tennis, swims excellently, and dances-well, just ask the boys. The school stands in danger of losing Doris next fall when she plans to go elsewhere to complete her education. We are sorry to have her go, though we know she will "represent" us in a way in which we should wish to be. We shall not soon forget her- Doris McElmon. Vernon Leatha Blue eyed, golden haired, broad-ly smiling Vernie Leatha was se-lected by ninety per cent of the students as their "Most Repre-sentative Man." And no wonder! Politically, in his day, Vernie all but ran the school, thus earning the title of the "school's best little politician." He was elected vice-president of his class his first year here. The next year he moved up a step and became president of his class, and at the same time was four quarter repreesntative on the board of control. At the expira-tion of his term he was chosen secretary to that body. Last fall he became yell duke and later yell-king. In the program of every play given in the last few years, and near the top of the cast appears the name "Vernon R. Leatha." Some of these plays which he was in were: Camille in Roaring Camp, Liliom, Alison's House, and Beggar on Horseback. Through his experience gained in these plays, he is able to give you quite a treat with his impersona-tion of "Little Nell." One Hundred Eleven ----------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page 112 ---------- Who's Who "Bill" Fisher . . . a good man on mixers, dance committees, back-stage jobs . . . Plays a fast game of tennis . . . has plenty of oratorical ability, and besides, he plays the drum. As a result he's earned the title of the Normal "right-hand man." "Hattie" Rickerson . . . president of the Valkyrie club . special staff writer on the Viking . . . Her infectious grin makes her a popular subject to pick on . but her good disposition carries her through . . . Hattie'll be glad to give you a few slants on the diffi-cult game of ping-pong . . . she's a master artist. "Inie" Williams ... outstanding athlete among women of school . . . turns out for volleyball, bad-minton, basketball, archery and speedball . . . is W. A. A. secretary . and is remembered as the girl behind the freezer in the cafeteria ... and can she dish it! "Dick" Hammett . . . joined the Bellingham "University" after a year at Washington State College . He's recovering favorably . His activities include being athletic manager . . . president of the Van-adis Bragi . . . and last but not least, manager of the famous Morn-ing Glory baseball team . . . You'd better become acquainted with Dick. "Gus" Lensrud . . . our singing Troubador ... an active Thespianite . secretary to Interclub Council ... general chairman of Homecom-ing dance, Mixer and Campus Day dance ... also manager of Thespian assembly program . . He'll go, down in our schoolday memories as the "Contented" boy. "Dot" Fiala . . . went over with a bang when she came to B. S. N. S. from Spokane . . . she's vice-presi-dent of the Women's League . outstanding in her leads in "Lil-liom" and "Allison's House" ... She sparkles with enthusiasm and is prominent on campus committees . Watch out for Dot . . . she's slated to be the next Ethel Barry-more. One Hundred Twelve ----------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page 113 ---------- Who's Who "Sammie" Carver . . . Normal's Miss Winchell ... ever hear her sing "St. James Infirmary Blues?" Sam-mie's president of the Women's League . . . likes hiking . . . and is a champion swimmer . . . and shouldn't be argued with . . . she's "Dangerous Nan MacGrew" on the draw. "Pablo" Finley ... another of the local big-shots . . four quarter man on the Board of Control ... football letterman . . . member of the Scholarship Society . . . If it's pos-sible that you don't know him, drop around to the science department . . . he'll be glad to help you with your chem formulas . . . And some-time you simply must hear him sing "Ship Ahoy!" "Bert" Gallanger . . . He's Irish . . . He's been vice-president and member of the Board of Control . . . W Club member . . . president of the Vanadis Bragi ... and earned his sweater in baseball . . . If you want to be a pal of Bertie's, have plenty of good black coffee on hand and don't disturb his slumber. "Meb" Brock . . . winner of the Freshman Scholarship cup . . . has lots of initiative and ability . . her snappy, black eyes portray her keen sense of humor . . . She's am-bitious to write and she's interested in music . . . Don't be surprised if you see her holding down a Stan-ford fellowship one of these days. "Marydel" Conrad . .. another of those lost souls who got roped into rural teaching . . . she likes it . . . but we miss her . . . She's president at Eden's Hall . . . Her fellow tech-niquers have bequeathed her the name, "Ten o'Clock Scholar" . wonder why? "Sid" Comfort . . . a quiet, like-able chap ... hard to get acquainted with, but surely a good friend once you make the grade . . . Guard on the football squad . . . flashy for-ward on the Jayvee basketball team . . . plays a fine game of baseball . . . And good old Sid knows how to survive student teaching with a smile and still have lots of friends. One Hundred Thirteen ----------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page 114 ---------- The Sturdy Porch at Normalstad The Silent Six The Big Homecoming Blaze Come On, a Homer! How Many Cylinders? Tug of War Just Otto The Boy with the Weak Ankles Mrs. Mahatma First Base Well Covered One Hundred Fourteen ----------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page 115 ---------- What, a Photographer ? Your Bawth is Ready, Suh! Et tu Brute Holding the Gunny Mrs. Neptune Jim's All Up in the Air! Labor Saving Device? La-a-dees and Ge-ntulmen Connie This Laboring Class? The Terrible Polacks "Now in my Garden-" Must be an Ostrich! Straight lines - We Hope!! One Hundred Fifteen ----------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page 116 ---------- Ahoy, Mates! After Chow "Editor Goes Berserk" One Hundred Sixteen Stand by - for a Popsicle I'se de President Playing Catscradle? My, What Excitement!!! Waiting Old Black Priem ----------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page 117 ---------- Passion, Seasoned with Sand A New Hold? Cease! Bon Voyage Stoddard's Eighth Grade Champs Penthouse Bibliophiles Terrier, Airdale and "Dogs" How Odd-Oh Yes!! Get Those Utensils Working! "Normal" Students? One Hundred Seventeen ----------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page 118 ---------- One Foot Out and One Foot In- Waiting for a Snowball!!! The Flour Union One Hundred Eighteen How's That? Lo, the Poor Indian! Hang on-and Let's Go! The Glacier Bug Mutual Admiration? ? Librarian Lovegren ----------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page 119 ---------- Edens Hall The Hill Walk Massive Walls of Learning Across the Campus Descending Sehome Hill Standing in the Clouds Gazing Afar from Constitution Sails Set for the Islands Lake Shore One Hundred Nineteen ----------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page 120 ---------- Autographs One Hundred Twenty ----------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page 121 ---------- Autographs One Hundred Twenty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page 122 ---------- Autographs One Hundred Twenty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page 123 ---------- One Hundred Twenty-three Appreciation The Klipsun Staff thanks you for your able assistance and splendid cooperation. C. S. BEARD W. S. STANLEY Union Printing Company RICHARD LEA Western Engraving and Colortype Company J. W. SANDISON Sandison Studio ----------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page [123 verso] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page [3] of cover ---------- ~$is8a~ ~191 (~S!JE!YI_ g JAu , 4, 2 4 r'lt .~ A A 2rr ----------- Klipsun, 1933 - Page [4] of cover ---------- PPPPP
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- Identifier
- wwu:16466
- Title
- Klipsun, 1934
- Date
- 1934
- Digital Collection
- Klipsun Yearbook
- Type of resource
- Text
- Object custodian
- Special Collections
- Related Collection
- Klipsun Yearbook
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- 1934 ----------- Klipsun, 1934 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1934 - Cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page [2] of cover ---------- Our school is ideally located, with Sehome Hill rising behind it, before it, Bellingham Bay and the islands. Our build
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1934 ----------- Klipsun, 1934 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1934 - Cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page [2] of cover ---------- Our school is idea
Show more1934 ----------- Klipsun, 1934 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1934 - Cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page [2] of cover ---------- Our school is ideally located, with Sehome Hill rising behind it, before it, Bellingham Bay and the islands. Our buildings are in keeping with the setting ivy-covered Main-building, imposing Edens Hall, beautiful Romanesque library ... they seem to belong here. It is a college of which we may well be proud. ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Endpaper ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1934 - Endpaper ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page [1] ---------- Copyright 1934 Gordon Richardson . . . Editor Victor Dickinson . Business Manager Alice Jean Don Norlin Donaway Art Editors Don Norhin ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page [2] ---------- * The ideal annual is one which presents an impartial view of every phase of school life for the entire year. It has been our attempt to make this 1934 Klip-sun - published by the Asso-ciated Students of Washington State Normal School at Belling-ham, Washington - such a yearbook. KLIPSUN i' IruJ ad;- ;u;ru;- - --;;- ;; ----- ---- - ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page [3] ---------- i, s y)' F _ y. ill;s ' , 4'. I! 4 a. .T _, _ t. ? x:' .: _ . s . .fG ),x zk.: « t s , .kK off y" SYy3s. vx ... ? L, ^ lSf rss' ! _... .. u 3f ,a "k \. ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page [4] ---------- * To Sam E. Carver, whose ev-ery effort for the past twenty years has been directed toward the best interests of this school; whose friendship is prized by ev-ery student, and whose person-ality and training have made it possible for him to do so much for the young men of the school, this book is dedicated. DEDICATION ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page [5] ---------- a h ' rK,,l Y ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page [6] ---------- * I am convinced that the trend of the times has fully justified the educational policy of the school which is to make adjust-ments to the significant progres-sive movements of our day. We believe a progressive policy is consistent with the best tradi-tion of American democracy. I sincerely hope that our students will carry on with devotion to the American Ideal of democ-racy. C. H. FISHER S. 1-H. FISI-IER ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page [7] ---------- x IT: r , : ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page [8] ---------- ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS SCHOOL LIFE C ONTENTS ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page [9] ---------- f 'x'i / ' ' I; IQ .. _..w r.:. .. N i r {y . Y . «. I -N t .Y ._ : ,.,y.... .. ' . m.._. J } t . .r ' " d ' r a, . _' , . ' ix , : ,s S , a III ' i s :, ifs : 9N j ;r* *. .: a ' . ,_ r y e T _ : rk ' .'' gar."' may' . _ z Fr #y ". . . _ { . ; T .h .vt 3 - i 'k . ' dbrs , : s si.c " N _ 3 £ , .. _ '"in 5; i ' l: '+ a 1. .' ~=3 , "1r , ! ,. K # h. s $. .- it ! a .« ' ciaf r . .' ! i . i1 aj.T . j . x.. I. ,.. . s.ss:.. r . ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page [10] ---------- * This year has proven to be one in which much has been ac-complished in the administra-tions' efforts to obtain national recognition for the school. Now, a Bachelor of Arts degree in Education is granted, and the school has been given a four-year accrediting by the Amer-ican Association of Teachers' Colleges. A DMINISTRATION ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page [11] ---------- ~ ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 12 ---------- Bever Johnson Marquis Deans * The work of the deans of the school, James Bever, dean; Florence Johnson, dean of women; and W. J. Marquis, dean of men, is primarily to help solve student problems. They are considered by students to be generous in their judgments and willing to offer helpful suggestions whenever possible. They extend a sincere welcome to new students and are good friends of old students. Dean Bever aids students in planning suitable courses and choosing the proper curricula. His advice in changing courses and altering sched-ules for the better is welcome and helpful to all students. Remembering his sound advice and cordial welcome, they usually come back to him -not once, but many times for counsel. Dean Johnson, pleasant friend and convincing adviser, finds it her duty to serve the women of the school in any matters which may arise. School affairs and personal matters alike are brought to Dean Johnson for consideration. It is through her office that school social events are arranged, and dated. Miss Johnson is also house mother at Edens Hall. As social director and adviser for the girls at the hall she is considered a favorite by all. Men students find in Dean Marquis a sympathetic adviser and sin-cere friend. His concise ways of attacking student problems and sound advice given those who come to him make him known as a leader here. In Mr. Marquis' education courses the many ideas implanted in the student's mind stay there to grow and mature. Helping to train teachers to instruct children and be leaders in their communities is Dean Marquis' specialty. Twelve ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 13 ---------- Wilson Farlow Reese George Doty Library Staff * The Library staff, under the direction of Miss Mabel Zoe Wilson, head librarian, maintains an efficient and valuable library service for students and faculty. The members of this staff are Miss Beatrice Doty, children's librar-ian, Miss Pearl Reese, secretary to the library, Miss La Verne Farlow, circulation, and Miss Lillian George, cataloguer. Student assistants, chosen by Miss Wilson, work under the various staff members in the different departments. The Reference Library and Main Reading Room on the second floor compare very favorably with those of other schools the size of this one. A Periodical Room combined with a reserved book desk is at the dis-posal of all students and faculty members. The Children's Library, maintained in connection with the Campus Elementary School, is a source of unlimited assistance to the student teachers as well as to the children of the Campus School. Literature courses in the teaching of technique make direct use of the Children's Library. Miss Wilson conducts a complete course in Library Instruction once a year, usually in the winter quarter. The course is required of all stu-dents because it is designed to acquaint the student with the material the library has to offer, the location of that material, and the technical operation of any standard library. The library building itself is a beautiful example of Romanesque architecture, distinctive, yet harmonizing with the other buildings on the campus. Notice, sometime, the stained glass windows, very effective lighting, beautifully carved staircase, and hand decorated interior. Thirteen __I_ ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 14 ---------- Brigham Buchanan Hayes Hughes McKinnon Swanson Tremain JULIA BOUCK Secretaryt o the Dean CHARLOTTE BRIGHAM SecretaryR,e searchB ureau SAM J. BUCHANAN Accountant ETHEL CHURCH Secretartyo the President KATHERINE HAYES Secretary to Director of Training School EVELYN HUGHES Assistant Accountant ALLEGRA JONES Secretary to Appointment Bureau MARGARET McKINNON Accountant INEZ SWANSON Recorder MILDRED TREMAIN . Secretary to Dean of Women Bouck Church Jones Fourteen ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 15 ---------- ARNTZEN, EDWARD J. A. B., A. M., University of Washington Graduate Student, Columbia University * ASKEW, MABEL B. Seventh Grade, Campus Elem. School A. B., Oberlin College A. M., Teachers College, Columbia Univ. BARBER, ETHEL Sixth Grade, Campus Elementary School Bellingham State Normal School BEVER JAMES Social Science B. Ped., A. B., A. M., Drake University Graduate Work, Univ. of Washington Universty of Chicago University of California BOND, ELIAS A. Mathematics A. B., Pacific University University of Washington University of Chicago Ph. D., Teachers College, Columbia University BREAKEY, HAZEL Art School of Arts and Crafts, Berkeley, California Bellingham State Normal School BURNET, RUTH A. Journalism A. B., University of Washington BUSHELL, DONALD C. A. B., University of Washington CARVER, S. E. Physical Education A. B., Stanford University University of California Bellingham State Normal School Arntzen Askew Barber Bever Bond Breakey COUNTRYMAN, LINDA Burnet Bushell Carver Home Economics Countryman Casanova Crawford B. S., Milwaukee-Dowmen College A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University CASANOVA, KATHERINE M. First Grade, Campus Elementary School B. S., A. M., Teachers College, Colum-bia University CRAWFORD, BERTHA Eighth Grade, Campus Elem. School B. S., Teachers College, Columbia Univ. University of Washington Bellingham State Normal School *Deceased, January 27, 1934 Fifteen ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 16 ---------- CUMMINS, NORA B. Social Science A. B., Minnesota State University A. M., Columbia University Graduate Student, Columbia University Northern Normal and Industrial School Aberdeen, South Dakota DAWSON, MARJORIE E. Primary Supervisor, City Schools B. S., A. M., Teachers College, Colum-bia University State Normal School, Newark, N. J. DOTY, BEATRICE I. Librarian of Children's Literature University of California School of Library Science, Western ReserveU niversity University of Washington DUNNING, LILLIAN M. Sixth Grade, Campus Elementary School B. S., A. M., University of Missouri ELLIOTT, IRENE M. Second Grade, Campus Elem. School B. S., A. M., Teachers College, Colum-bia University ERICKSON, EMMA S. Techniqueo f Teaching B. S., A. M., University of Minnesota State Teachers College, Moorhead, Minnesota GEORGE, LILLIAN M. Cataloguer B. S., Rhode Island State College A. B., University of Illinois B. L. S., New York State Library School GRAGG, GEORGIA P. Penmanship Bellingham State Normal School A. N. Palmer School of Penmanship HICKS, A. C. English Cummins Dawson Doty A. B., A. M., University of Oregon Dunning Elliott Erickson Ph. D., Stanford University George Gragg Hicks Hoppe Hopper Hunt HOPPE, VICTOR H. Speech A. B., Dennison University A. M., Northwestern University Curry School of Expression University of Chicago University of Michigan HOPPER, ELIZABETH M. Secretary, Appointment Bureau A. B., Smith College A. M., University of California HUNT, THOMAS F. Geography A. B., University of Minnesota A. M., Clark University University of Chicago University of California Sixteen I_ _I ~ ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 17 ---------- JEWELL, MILDRED Physical Education A. B., University of Washington JOHNSON, FLORENCE E. Hygiene B. S., Universitoyf Washington A. M., Mills College KANGLEY, LUCY English A. B., A. M., University of Washington Graduate Student, Columbia University KIBBE, LYNUS ALONZO B. S., McMinnville College A. B., A. M., University of Washington A. M., Columbia University Bellingham State Normal School KINSMAN, PRISCILLA Pre-Primary, Campus Elem. School Ph. B., University of Chicago A. M., Teachers College, Columbia Univ. KROUS, GRACE MOORE Public School Music A. B., Washington State College A. M., Teachers College, Columbia Univ. Graduate Student, Univ. of Washington Lewiston State Normal School LAPPENBUSCH, CHARLES Director of Athletics B. S., University of Washington LONGLEY, GERTRUDE Home Economics B. S., A. M., Teachers College, Colum-bia University Chicago University LOVEGREN, MAY G. Typewriting Vashon College Washington State College MARQUIS, W. J. Education Jewell Johnson Kangley A. B., A. M., University of Washington Kibbe Kinsman Krous Minnesota State Teachers College Lappenbusch Longley Lovegren Marquis Matthews Mead MATTHEWS, JANET S. Public School Music A. B., Wellesley College M. Mus. Northwestern University MEAD, MAY, R. N. School Nurse Northwestern Sanitarium, Pt. Townsend, Washington University of Washington Seventeen ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 18 ---------- MERRIMAN, PEARL Fourth Grade, Campus Elem. School A. B., A. M., State Teachers College, Greeley, Colorado Teachers College, Columbia University MILLER, IRVING E. Education A. B., University of Rochester A. M., Ph. D., University of Chicago MOFFATT, MILDRED V. Third Grade, Campus Elem. School University of Chicago O'MALLEY, KATHLEEN Assistant to School Nurse OSBORN, ELEANOR Fifth Grade, Campus Elem. School B. S., Teachers College, Columbia Univ. A. M., Stanford University PHILIPPI, H. C. Science B. S., A. M., University of Missouri University of Washington University of Chicago Missouri State Teachers College, Warrensburg, Missouri PLATT, RUTH E. Science B. S., M. S., University of Washington PLYMPTON, HAZEL Art University of Chicago Reed College, Portland, Oregon Art Museum, Portland, Oregon Summer School with Walter W. Dow RICH, MARY E. Director of Training School B. S., A. M., Teachers College, Colum-bia University RICHARDSON, CHARLOTTE B. Merriman Miller Moffatt Industrial Arts O'Malley Osborne Philippi B. S., A. M.. Teachers College, Colum- Platt Plympton Rich bia University Richardson Ruckmick Strange RUCKMICK, HERBERT C. Industrial Arts B. S., A. M., Teachers College, Colum-bia University Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y. Universitoyf Illinois STRANGE, EDITH R. Piano Graduate, Whitworth Conservatory, Tacoma, Washington Oberlin College Cornish School. Chautauqua, N. Y. Eighteen ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 19 ---------- SUNDQUIST, LEONA Science A. B., M. S., University of Washington Graduate Student, Teachers College, Columbia University TRENT E. WILMA Intermediate Supervisor in City Schools A. B., University of Iowa Chicago University Teachers College, Iowa University of California ULLIN, ANNA French and English A. B., University of Washington Certificate, Sorbonne, Paris A. M., Teachers College, Columbia Univ. UPSHALL, C. C. Research and Education A. B., University of British Columbia Ph. D., Teachers College, Columbia University Provincial Normal School, Victoria, B. C. VAN PELT, RUTH Seventh Grade, Campus Elementary A. B., University of California A. M., Teachers College, Columbia Univ. WENDLING, ELSIE Upper Grade Supervisor in City Schools B. S., A. M., Teachers College, Colum-bia University WEYTHMAN, RUTH Physical Education B. S., University of Washington A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University University of California WILLIAMS, JOHN ROY Violin University of California University of Michigan American Conservatory of Music, Chicago WIWLISLSOONN,, MMAABBEELL ZZOOEE Sundquist Trent Ullin Librarian A. B., Ohio University Upshall Van Pelt Wendling B. L. S., New York Library School Weythman Williams Wilson Wilson WILSON, R. D. Printing I. T. U. School of Printing, Indianapolis Practical Experience in Printing Nineteen ~ _ p~PI~ ~L~ s ~ f_ ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 20 ---------- * The personnel of classes has changed a little this year, with an increasing number of stu-dents doing graduate work for a degree in education. Arrange-ments of courses is efficiently handled according to classes; for Freshmen and Sophomores there are orientation courses in History, Science, English, Psy-chology; for upperclassmen, there is work in the theory and practice of teaching. CLASSES Twenty ~ ~__I~ ~0~ ~~ ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page [21] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 22 ---------- AISTED, DONNA M. Bellingham ALBERS, CHRISTINE E. Bellingham ALBERT, Everett RICHARD T. Aisted Albers Allan Barker Beers Bloom Bruns Buckingham Albert Bassett Botts Burr ALLAN, WILLIAM G. Everett BARKER, HAZEL East Stanwood BASSETT, DOROTHY D Des Moines BEERS, MILDRED C. Tacoma BLOOM, THELMA E. Marysville BOTTS, DANIEL Ferndale BRUNS, MARGARET Elmo, Montana BUCKINGHAM, RUTH Seattle BURR, DESSIE Centralia Twenty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 23 ---------- CADDY, JOHN Bellingham CARLSON, HELEN J. Shelton CARTER, MARY K. Bellingham CARVER, VIRGINIA Bellingham CHETWOOD, PAULINE Bellingham CHILDS, RALPH A. Bellingham CHRISTENSEN, JULIA A. North Bend CHRISTY, JOHN W. Bellingham COLE, PHYLLIS A. Seattle CONRAD, MARYDEL E. Seattle CORBIN, EMROSE M. Enumclaw CRYER, HELEN D. Seattle Caddy Carver Christensen Conrad Carlson Chetwood Christy Corbin Carter Childs Cole Cryer Twenty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 24 ---------- DARRAH, SIDNEY E. Winlock DAVIDSON, Colfax SARAH DAVIS, GLADYS Bellingham DAVIS, JEAN A. Seattle DE PRIEST, Bellingham VIRGINIA C. DONAWAY, ALICE JEAN Bellingham DONAWAY, DOROTHY Bellingham DORNBLUT, JULIUS, JR. Bellingham DUNBAR, EVELYN M. Auburn EASTON, ERVING E. Bellingham ECKERT, MARGARET A. Bremerton ERWIN, LOIS Richmond Beach Darrah J. Davis D. Donaway Easton Davidson DePriest Dornblut Eckert G. Davis A. Donaway Dunbar Erwin Twenty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 25 ---------- EVICH, MARY B. Bellingham FINLAY, GRACE E. Hoquiam FINLEY, OTTO A. Lake Stevens FLICK, THEONA Bellingham FLINT, MILTON F. Custer FORSTROM, FRANK G. Preston FRASER, ELEANOR L. Bellingham GALLANGER, HERBERT J. Port Angeles GUNDERSON, Ferndale WILFRED E. HACKETT, MARCELLA M. Seattle HALL, GERTRUDE L. Bellingham HALL, ROBERT E. Bellingham Evich Flick Fraser Hackett Finlay Flint Gallanger G. Hall Finley Forstrom Gunderson R. Hall Twenty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 26 ---------- HALLER, ANN E. Sequim HANY, FLORENCE A. Everett HESS, GRACE L. Bishop, Calif. HINMAN, DOLLY H. Arlington HOAGLAND, LOIS E. Walla Walla HOWELL, VAUGHN C. Snohomish ISAACS, DOROTHY Bellingham JAMES, JACQUELINE E. Bellingham JEVNING, JUNE S. Bellingham JEFFCOTT, MABELL O. Ferndale JOHNSON, EARL R. Tacoma JOHNSON, ZELIA F. Zillah Haller Hinman Isaacs Jeffcott Hany Hoagland James E. Johnson Hess Howell Jevning Z. Johnson Twenty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 27 ---------- JONES, HARLAN Ferndale KEMPKES, JOSEPHINE Everett KIRK, ARTHUR A. Bellingham LARSON, EINAR M. Bellingham LEAKE, ROBERTA F. North Bend LEATHA, VERNON R. Bellingham LENSRUD, JOHN K. Seattle LINGG, EVELYN V. Bremerton LOBDELL, KATHRYN Monroe LOWELL, LESLIE O. Everett LOWE, HENRY T. Everett LOWE, CARL M. Bellingham Jones Larson Lensrud Lowell Kempkes Leake Lingg H. Lowe Kirk Leatha Lobdell C. Lowe Twenty- seven =i - ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 28 ---------- LOWLAND, ELAINE Bellingham LUND, HENNY J. Port Blakely MCINTOSH, MAYME E. Seattle MAROT, ADA B. Monroe MANKE, ERMA Mansfield MARSOLAIS, LILLIAN Sultan MAUTZ, WILMA Bellingham MCDONALD, CATHERINE Bellingham MCFARLAND, JOSEPH Bellingham MCELHANEY, BERNICE Bremerton McLEOD, JUNE Bellingham MOLLER, GRACE Bellingham Lowland Marot Mautz McElhaney Lund Manke McDonald McLeod McIntosh Marsolais McFarland Moller Twenty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 29 ---------- MORRISON, EILENE M. Bellingham NELSEN, Tacoma NELSON, Seattle MARGARET A. ELEANOR M. NELSON, OSCAR Bellingham NICHOLSON, FRANCES Battle Ground NIGHTINGALE, MARIAN Tacoma NITZ, DOROTHEA Bellingham NORTH, CECELIA G. Bellingham OLESON, CATHERINE JANE Seattle PEARL, MOLLY H. Seattle PECK, WENONAH C. Seattle PETERSON, HILDUR M. Mount Vernon Morrison 0. Nelson Nitz Pearl M. Nelsen Nicholson North Peck E. Nelson Nightingale Oleson Peterson Twenty-nine 111~~~ _1_ ~ ~ ~ ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 30 ---------- PIERRON, WILLIAM R. Bellingham PYBUS, HELEN Wenatchee RICKERSON, HARRIET J. Bellingham ROGERS, MARY C. Juneau, Alaska SANFORD, KEITH A. Everson SCHECHTERLE, JANET Seattle SCHUELE, ELIZABETH M Seattle SCHULZ, LOUISE A. Bellingham SEAVER, THELMA S. Snohomish SHANGLE, BARBARA M. Bellingham SHUDSHIFT, MARTHA O. Arlington SINKO, WALTER W. Raymond Pierron Rogers Schuehle Shangle Pybus Sanford Schulz Shudshift Rickerson Schechterle Seaver Sinko Thirty ~ ~ ~ ~~ ___~_~ ~ ~ ~~~ ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 31 ---------- SMITH, BEULAH H. Snohomish SMITH, FLORENCE M. Everett SNYDER, MARIE V. Bellingham STARLUND, MARGARET H. Bellingham STEARNS, RICHARD W. Bellingham STRANDBERG, VIOLET R. Bellingham STROM, FLORENCE M. Seattle SULKOSKY, RAY M. Puyallup SWANSON, HELEN D. Custer SWANSON, ETHEL M. Aberdeen SWARTZ, GRACE F. Missoula, Montana TEETS, MYRA D. Everett B. Smith Starlund Strom E. Swanson F. Smith Snyder Stearns Strandberg Sulkosky H. Swanson Swartz Teets Thirty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 32 ---------- TEGENFELDT, HERMAN Bellingham THOMAS, VERNA A. Bellingham THOMPSON, Hoquiam THELMA M. ToMco, MIKE S. Seattle VAN VECHTEN, Lucy M. Tacoma WALRATH, ROSA A. West Sound WIEDER, LILA Edmonds WELCH, JUNE E. Bellingham WHEELER, MARGUERITE M. Bellingham WHITE, ALDA M. Monroe WILKINSON, HERBERT C. Bellingham WILLARD, STANLEY Coupeville Tegenfeldt Tomco Weider White Thomas Van Vechten Welch Wilkinson Thompson Walrath Wheeler Willard Thirty-two _~ ~ ~~~_~ ~ ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 33 ---------- WILLIAMS, LESLIE Seattle WILSON, ALEXIA S. Seattle WILSON, BETH Tacoma ZOET, ROBERT J. Lynden ZWASCHKA, HAROLD C. Everson LOWE, RUTH E. Monroe Williams A. Wilson B. Wilson Zoet Zwaschka Lowe Thirty-three j I ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 34 ---------- ALLAN, MELVIN A. Everett ANDERSON, LILLIE C. Seattle BEALL, FIELDER M. Vashon BECKEN, ROBERT C. Chinook BENITEZ, PABLO M. Philippines BENSON, MARY R. Bellingham BERNET, KENNETH Edison BLANDEAU, FRIEDA R. Puyallup BREAKEY, ABNER F. Bellingham CAMPBELL, GERALD W. Kennewick CANNON, MARGUERITE E. Maple Falls CARLSON, BELINDA Bellingham CHARLESWORTH, ALOIS Chehalis CLAY, MILLIE A. Reading, Pennsylvania CLAYPOOLE, WINNIFRED Langley COLLIER, ROSE Seattle DICKINSON, HELEN E. Monroe DINSMORE, IRENE C. Bothell DUCKEN, ORVAL Oak Harbor FALKNER, JACK W. Ferndale HAWKINS, WILDA C. Ferndale HIBNER, JEAN Bellingham HOBAN, WILFRED Tacoma HOEKSTRA, ANNE H. Lynden HOWELL, HELEN V. Bellingham HOUGHTON, WILLARD Bellingham JACKSON, PAUL Kingston JACKSON, THARCILLA Shelton KEMPHAUS, JACK Bellingham KNAPMAN, FRED Bellingham KOVACEVICH, ANDREA Bellingham LILLEGAARD, GEORGE O. Aberdeen MCCHESNEY, ALASKA M. Seattle MCNEIL, ALLEN W. Bellingham MILLER, RUBY K. Klaber MOLLAN, JOE Bellingham NAGEL, FLORA Bowdle, S. Dakota NONINI, SARA S. Burley, Idaho PORTEOUS, VERA L. Bellingham RULE, JOHN H. Bellingham SCHENKING, ANNE M. Blaine STANHOPE, MARGUERITE Bellingham STOOPS, JAY Scottsbluff, Nebraska STOVER, FLORENCE Mount Vernon TwIss, EDNA M. Lynden VAN WINKLE, MYRA Auburn WATSON, NAOMI Bellingham WAYLETT, WILSON Bellingham WHITMORE, THERESA Bellingham MCMEEN, GEORGE Bellingham Thirty-four ~ ~1 ~ ~ ~ ~I~ _ ~ ____ ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 35 ---------- Junior-Senior Class BILL ALLAN . . . . . . . President VIRGINIA CARVER . . . . Vice-President DICK ALBERT . Secretary-Treasurer EILENE MORRISON I. C. C. Representative DONALD BUSHELL . . . Faculty Adviser Allan Carver Albert Morrison Hoppe * The upper-classmen, under the name of Junior- Senior class, turn their efforts during the year toward the graduation in June rather than concentrate their effort on the quarterly class parties as do the Fresh-man and Sophomore classes. In October the Junior-Senior class had its first and only dance of the year. Al Charlesworth, general chairman, adopted a very different type of decorative scheme for the evening. The Miner's Paradise idea was the basis of the scheme and atmosphere was lent the dance by unique decorations in the way of checkered table cloths, candles in bottles, and a mock bar. Lights were low, and colored, so the miners were right at home. Graduation, in the spring, is the big event of the year for the Junior-Senior class. Baccalaureate services were held Sunday, June 3. Finally, on Thursday, June 7, comes the long awaited graduation. Friends and parents of the graduating class were welcomed to these exercises, held in the auditorium. Thirty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 36 ---------- Sophomore Class BoB SHERWOOD . . . . . President FRANCIS FISHER . . . . Vice-President ONA CONNER . . Secretary-Treasurer ROGER MULLEN . I. C. C. Representative DR. E. A. BOND . . . . Faculty Adviser Sherwood Fisher Mullen Conner Bond * President Bob Sherwood has lead the Sophomore Class in an all-around successful year of activities. Dr. Bond was elected class adviser at the beginning of the school year and has given the class his most enthusiastic support throughout the year. Saturday, November 4, was the date of the first Sophomore Party of the year. Billie Mills was the general chairman with a large committee working under her. The plan of decoration was the football scheme in honor of the game with St. Martin's College. Red and white pennants and blue and white banners intermingled with football helmets and suits were used as decorations. Realistic goal posts at either end of the Big Gym gave the final note of decoration. The night of Saturday, February 24, was the date of the winter quarter Sophomore hop. Art Bagley was general chairman of this second social function given by the Sophomores. The plan of decorations was the night club idea. The trick door, pass words, and the general scheme helped this dance to be voted the most successful of the year. Each class contributed something to the Campus Day arrangements this spring. The Sophomore class, being a large class, fulfilled its part of the plan and gladly assumed its share of the success. The class is to be congratulated on its spirited attack of every project it undertook and on the ultimate success in these undertakings. Thirty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 37 ---------- Freshmen Class DoN NORLIN . . . . . . . President OSCAR STARLUND . . . . Vice-President HENRY MITCHELL Secretary-Treasurer JOHN ODELL . . I. C. C. Representative MRS. LOVEGREN . . Faculty Adviser Norlin Starlund Mitchell Odell Lovegren * The first accomplishment of this year's freshman class was the build-ing of the Homecoming Bonfire. This is a traditional task allotted to the freshman boys and is said to be a measure of their class spirit--the higher the fire, the higher the spirit, they say. This class qualified very well along this line. Jim Jobe was chairman of transportation for build-ing the fire and Bill and Lou Neilson were ringleaders in assembling the pile. The first party of the year was the Art Studio idea with Dorothy Brown, Bob Becken, and Frank Pratt as special entertainers. Margaret Chester was general chairman, assisted by President Don Norlin and a committee of class members. The scheme of decoration consisted of low colored lights, art easels, and pictures, and wall hangings to give the appearance of a studio. Jim Jobe was chairman of the second or Winter Quarter freshman party. The N. R. A. program was the keynote of the affair, and the dif-ferent phases of the N. R. A. posters were used as decorations. The Spring quarter dance was headed by Oscar Starlund as general chairman. Shortage of funds in the class made it necessary to eliminate the frills and have a straight hop rather than the usual type of party. Jack Burn's orchestra furnished the music for dancing. Thirty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 38 ---------- Sophomores GROUP ONE Kuhn, Frender, Gillies, Shephard, Dickinson Collier, E. Davidson, Lindsloy, Jones, Brown, Mattson Kuljis, Miles, Wilson, Hankins, Divird, Shenenberger Allyn,, Bromly, DeGallier, Greely, Pepper, Bradley, Richardson Shostrom, Gordon, Moiller, Oxford, Fisher, McAlpine GROUP TWO Slusher, I. Dinsmore, Durr, Davenport Lawrence, Strain, Meyer, E. Dinsmore, Todd, Jamieson, Weeks Altose, Bennett, Trask, Caulkins, Hendricks, O'Malley, Keller Allan, Bacon, Kraft, Finley, Nelson, Ottem Jock, Schulz, Slagle, Smith, Cole, Jones, Hammer Thirty-eight _ ~ ~ ~ L~ _ ~ _ ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 39 ---------- Freshmen GROUP ONE Clark, Hankamp, Weeks, Lindquist, Ahern, Van Doren Jensen, Smith, Toreson, Benedict Harlow, Neal, Bush, Wilkinson, Sanders M. Heaton, Verd, Lundberg, Jones, McMillen, A. Heaton Sophomores GROUP TWO D. Richardson, Mullen, Pearson, Johnson, Fisher, Perryman, Waters, Sherwood Anderson, Cooke, Johnston, Davis, Campbell, McKellar, Alexander Hermsen, Wells, Pearson, Birch, McNeal, Hellyer, Reed Hartzel, Larson, McKay, Stevens, Irwin, Shay Culver, Lindquist, Swisher, Anderson, Thompson, Clark, Paulson Thirty-n:ne _ ~~~~__~__ _____ __ __ ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 40 ---------- Freshmen GROUP ONE Lovos, Hammon, Starlund, Wyatt, Campbell, Hood, Hager, Joly Owen, Thygeson, G. Hall, Runge, Paradis, Nielsen Quinen, Clibon, Crumb, St. Pierre, Graham, Strom, Dverseth Mustappa. Miller, Ebright, Mautz, Genther, Merry, Pratt GROUP TWO Fitzer, Anderson, Rosenwater, McRea, Zambas Munson, Johnson, Millikan, Alpaugh, Larson Holder, Sollie, Dunningan, Mills, Norris Hickey, James, Randrup, Davidson, Hawkins, Newlean Forty ~_~ ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 41 ---------- Freshmen GROUP ONE Varnadore, Clark, Hoffman, Claypoole, Store, L. Nielsen B. Nielsen, Arnold, Moscrip, Reed, Vike, Ames Richardson, Ullin, Austin, Ault, Roessel, Barnhart Shute, Grant, Griffith, Vistaunet, Mueller Madden, Ecker, Conrad, Smith, Davidson, Hayes, Mickle, Lawrence GROUP TWO Cramer, Jensen, Johnson, Millcr McRea, Hudson, Mehus, Lindquist, Boroughs Johnson, Jobe, Jackson, Munson, Kendall, Moscrip Mills, McMillin, Mueller, Kindall, Joly Lovos, Jensen, Mickle, Livesey, Mayhew, Johnson Munger, McDonald, Merry, Madden, Mautz, L. Jones Forty-one -- - .-~-- ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 42 ---------- * This year, 1933-34, has seen an increasing interest in the ath-letic life of the school. The inter- collegiate sports program con-sisting of football, basketball, baseball, tennis, and golf was carried on with more enthusiasm than usual. Keen competition also marked intramural contests in volleyball, basketball, hand-ball, horseshoes and baseball. ATHLETICS Forty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page [43] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 44 ---------- Coach "Chuck" Lappenbusch * The football season of 1933 was the first for Coach Chuck Lappenbusch here at the Bellingham State Normal School. He came here from Albany College, Albany Oregon, where he had previously been Di-rector of Athletics. Lappenbusch Coach Lappenbusch learned his foot- ball at the College of Puget Sound and at the University of Washington, where he played under Jimmy Phelan. In 1928 he won the distinction of being named for the guard position on several All-Coast elevens. He also coaches basketball and baseball teams. Yell Kings * The duties of keeping the student body filled with pep and getting them out to the games fell this year on Bill Allan, yell king, and Melvin Munson and Vernon Leatha, yell dukes. That this trio did a good job was seen by the fact that the general enthusiasm for athletics was the liveliest it has been in many years. Of the many things they did, probably the most outstanding was the successful management of the annual Homecoming. The pep rally and serpentine through the streets of Bellingham will long be remem-bered by the city and students, alike. Munson Allan Leatha Forty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 45 ---------- Coach Sam Carver * Sam Carver was appointed Director of Physical Education at the beginning of the Fall quarter. He is in charge of all intra-mural sports, track, tennis, golf, ladder tour-naments, and gym classes. Sam has a very enviable record in all sports, especially track and tennis. With the exception of six quarters, in 1924 and 1925, he has been here since the year 1915. An assistant coach was appointed Carver to aid him in the athletic program in 1925. Managers * At the beginning of the quarter, the position of athletic manager was held by Louis Schaffer. When Louis was forced, because of ill to health, leave school, Gordon Richardson took over his duties, with Phil Crimmins as his first assistant. The managers kept a wary eye on all athletic material throughout the year and made a splendid record. Very little equipment was lost. Other students who helped out with the work during the year were Jack Kemphaus, Don Denton, Bill Ames, and Harry Windsor. Windsor Richardson Ames Forty-five ~ ~ ~~I_ ~ ~_ I ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 46 ---------- Frosh 22, Vikings 0 * Opening their season against the strongest University of Washington Frosh team in years, the Vikings met defeat by a 22 to 0 score at Seattle. The locals were opposed by a big, powerful line behind which a speedy backfield had plenty of time to work. The University Cubs, led by Arbie Hufford and Jimmy "Sugar" Cain, scored a field goal and a touchdown in the first period, another touchdown in the second quarter, and the final one just a few minutes before the end of the game. Les Williams, Tomco, Hoban, and Imhoff showed up well for the Vikings. Tomco Claypoole Ames Forty-six Davidson Imhoff Williams _ ~_~ _~ _ ~ ___ ~ ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 47 ---------- C. P. S. 4, Vikings O * The College of Puget Sound foot-ball eleven came north confident of having a pleasant afternoon, but they struck a snag when they took on the Sinko Vikings on a muddy field. Four points Toby from two safeties was the only scoring Mitchell the loggers were able to do. Sinko nearly turned defeat into victory when, in the second period, he broke through a hole opened by Finley, Smick and Ullin and ran eighty yards before be-ing tackled from behind by Carlson on * the two-yard line. At this point C. P. S. held and kicked out of danger. Sulkos-ky was acting captain and played his best game of the season. Bagley Gillies Shafer Forty-seven _ ~ ~~_~__ ~_ ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 48 ---------- St. Martins 13, Vikings 0 * St. Martin's Rangers played bril-liant football to defeat the fighting Vikings 13 to 0 at Olympia. The Lacey Hamman team scored their first touchdown dur- Hoffman ing the first few minutes of play, and Smick their second late in the fourth quarter. Bellingham was on the offensive dur- ing the second and third quarters but could not cross the goal line. The clos-est they came to scoring was when they advanced the ball to the one-foot line. Miller, Bagley, Hoban, Odell, Sinko, Sulkosky and Finley were out-standing for the Vikings. Forty-eight ~ ~ ~ ~~~~_~ ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 49 ---------- P. L. C. 0, Vikings 14 * Les Williams and Cal Davidson contributed the most to the winning of the Viking's first and only victory of the season in a game against Pacific Lutheran. Davidson was switched to the previously weak position at full-back and held down the position ex-tremely well. He scored the first touch-down early in the game after Frender had blocked a punt. Williams broke through tackle for a 50-yard dash to score the other touchdown and make the final score of 14 to 0. Bagley, Fren-der and acting-captain Finley stood out well on the defense for Bellingham. Finley Odell Sulkosky Forty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 50 ---------- Trophy Winner * To Ray Sulkosky, Jr., went the honor of being the first football player to receive the Northwest Viking Inspirational Trophy. This award is to be given each year by the school Newspaper. After coming to this school from the College of Puget Sound, Ray completed his two year football career here, last season. His work at guard was an inspiration to the whole team. Sulkosky Cheney 33, Vikings o * The Vikings reached Spokane at 2 o'clock in the morning after a tiresome bus trip. They met the Cheney Savages the next afternoon and were forced to bow to a 33 to 0 defeat. Cheney used their speed and weight to good advantage and gained consistently both through the line and around end. This game was the homecoming classic for the Savages and Captain Roundy led his men in the victory which meant much to the grads. The eastern school scored twice in the first half and three times more in the final half. The Bellingham eleven made only one assault on their opponents' goal line. During the first half the Vikings advanced the ball to the 28-yard stripe but lost it on downs. Tomco was outstanding on the line and Williams in the backfield for the Vikings. 1st Row: Shafer, Richardson, Bagley, Sperry, Conn, Claypoole, Owen, Hammon, Willis, Davidson, Imhoff, Lappenbusch 2nd Row: Flint, Sulkosky, Schirman, Ullin, Frender, Tomco, Crimmins, Hoban, Smick 3rd Row: Sinko, Gillies, Toby, Miller, Odell, Wardenaar, Mitchell, Ames, Hoffman Fifty ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 51 ---------- Homecoming Captain * Otto Finley was chosen to captain the Vikings for their Homecoming game against the Ellensburg Wildcats. Because he played a good game and proved to be an excellent leader against P. L. C. the previous week, the Coach gave Otto this responsible posi-tion. He was a capable and well-liked cap-tain, and received splendid co-operation from his teammates. This was his second year as a letterman, being reserve center last year. Finley Ellensburg 6, Vikings o * The Vikings closed their 1933 football season with a hard-fought game which they lost to the Ellensburg Wildcats by a 6 to 0 score. The game was played before a large Homecoming crowd on Waldo field. It was the long, spiraling punts of Dinslow, Ellensburg's right end, that spelled defeat for the locals; in every other department of the game, the Vikings played on even terms with the enemy. The Wildcats scored late in the second quarter when a line smash by McMinds put the ball over the pay stripe. Coach Lappenbusch's men made only one dangerous bid for a score, and that came in the first quarter. Two passes, Williams to Miller, and several end-around plays with Odell and Toby carrying the ball, put the ball on the 10-yard marker. Here the Wildcat defense strengthened and the Viking cause was lost. Fifty- one ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 52 ---------- Home Games C. P. S. . . . . 43 . . . Vikings, 35 Fitzer Pacific Lutheran . 25 . . . Vikings, 34 Anderson Cheney . . . . 45 . . . Vikings, 37 Frender Ellensburg . . . 29 . . . Vikings, 22 Parkers Toggery . 19 . . . Vikings, 34 Seattle Pacific . 29 . . . Vikings, 26 Fifty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 53 ---------- Out of Town Games Yakima J. C. . 23 . . . Vikings, 26 Ellensburg . . . 42 . . . Vikings, 21 Sollie Cheney .. . . 28 . .. Vikings, 20 Zambas Moser Seattle Pacific . 24 . . . Vikings, 22 C. P. S. . . . . 33 . . . Vikings, 25 Pacific Lutheran 33 . . . Vikings, 29 Vandergriend McBeath Dunigan Fifty-thre3 ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 54 ---------- 1st Row: Johnson, Fitzer, Lappenbusch, Moser, Frender, Anderson 2nd Row: Sorenson, Vander Griend, McBeath, Sollie, Zambas, Dunigan, Richardson Varsity Basketball * The road of the Viking varsity basketball team last season proved to be rather rough as they won only three out of twelve scheduled games. About thirty men answered Coach Lappenbusch's call late in December. From this group he moulded a fighting squad, which however was a little weak in experience. Lettermen from last year included Dutch McBeath, Byron Moser, and Walter Sorensen. New men on the squad were Sollie, Johnson, Dun-igan, Fitzer, Vandergriend, Frender, Zambas, and Anderson. The Vikings opened the season at home against the strong College of Puget Sound five to whom they lost an exciting game, 43 to 35. This game was featured by the play of the accurate-shooting Harold Fitzer, Viking center. The next game turned out to be a win for the locals when they won from Pacific Lutheran College, 34 to 25. Coach Lappenbusch next took his men on a trip over the mountains where they defeated Yakima Junior College, 26 to 23, and lost to Ellens-burg and Cheney, 42 to 21, and 28 to 20. Upon their return from this trip, the Vikings entertained Cheney and Ellensburg at home. They lost to Cheney 45 to 37 in a free- shooting game, and were defeated by the Ellensburg Wildcats in the finest game of the season, 29 to 22. A win over Parker's Toggery, an independent team from Mt. Vernon, was sandwiched in between these two losses. The second road trip of the season ended disastrously with three defeats for the Vikings, although all the games were close. The victors were C. P. S., Pacific Lutheran, and Seattle Pacific College. The squad returned home to end the season in a thrilling game with Seattle Pacific College, losing 29 to 26. With most of the men returning to this school next year, prospects for a winning team are much brighter than they have been in the past. Gordy Richardson and Phil Crimmins handled the managerial duties for the team during the season. Fifty-four _ ~_~~~_~~~~_~~_ ~ ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 55 ---------- 1st Row: Lappenbusch, Zoet, L. Nielsen, B. Nielsen, Crimmins 2nd Row: Jackson, Benedict, Hager, Miles, Odell Jayvee Basketball * Winning eight games out of ten, the Jayvees placed second in the class B city Basketball League. The first game of the season was lost to the Y. M. C. A. Triangles, the same team that defeated them in the last game for the championship. The Triangles won their first game with the school by a score of 34 to 17. Hager stood out offensively for the Vikings. The Normal squad started their eight game winning streak with a 36 to 33 win over the Union Printing five. They jumped into the lead at the first and held it throughout, although the printers threatened near the last. Miles with fifteen points was outstanding in the victory. The Blue Ribbon Creamery was next in line for the J. V.'s. They were defeated 37 to 17. The next two contests were breathers for the Normal team. They walked over the Y. M. Crescents 45 to 17, and then coasted through to a 28 to 9 victory against the Pay 'n' Takit quintet. Zoet, Benedict, and B. Neilsen were the outstanding players in these contests. It took two overtime periods to down the Union Printing five in the second round by a 33 to 30 score. The 29 to 29 tie at the end of the regular playing time was unchanged after the first extra period, making the second overtime necessary. The next game with the Blue Ribbon Creamery ended 45 to 10, with Benedict alone scoring 14 points. The Y. M. Crescents put up a fight in their second game against the teachers but lost 32 to 26. In the Jayvees' eighth consecutive victory the regulars ran up enough of a lead in the first half to cinch the game with Pay 'n' Takit 62 to 26. In the championship game against the Triangles the Jayvees were behind 12 to 20 at the half and 19 to 36 at the end of the game. Fifty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 56 ---------- 1st Row: Moscrip, Zwaschka, Divird, Starlund, Odell 2nd Row: Jackson, Albee, Zoet Intramural Basketball * Under the able direction of Coach Sam Carver, the intramural basket-ball league enjoyed a very successful season. After the smoke of battle had all cleared away, the Co-op five, under the management of George Albee, was found to be in possession of the prized championship flag. The race for honors was featured by close competition between four of the seven teams entered in the schedule, namely the Co-op, Frosh, Daniels Hall, and the Northwest Vikings. The league included three other teams, the Harliquins, Men's Club, and the Revelers, among whom the fight for the cellar position took place. At the end of the first half the Co-op, Daniels Hall, and the North-west Vikings teams were tied in a knot at the top of the heap. The play-off was won by the team from the Newspaper office when they de- feated Daniels Hall and the Co-op on successive nights. When the re-porters and Daniels Hall fives took defeats early in the second half, the Co-op found a new rival in the Frosh with whom they were tied at the end of the regular playing schedule. However, in a close, hard-fought game the Co-op won their way into the final play-off with the Northwest Viking squad. The lads from the bookstore defeated the reporters in the first game of the play-off by a 36 to 18 score, and cinched the flag a few days later with another victory, 34 to 27. At the end of the season an all-star team was picked by Coach Sam Carver and the sports editors of the Northwest Viking. Men on this hon-orary quintet included Moscrip and Odell of the Co-op, at forward and guard respectively, Bill Nielson of the Frosh at center, Macrae Stone, Northwest Viking star, at the other forward, and Joe Hager, of the Frosh at the other guard. Fifty-six ~ _ _~ _~ ~ ~_ ~ ~~ ~I~ ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 57 ---------- Intramural Baseball * Frequent postponement because of rain caused a lack of interest in the intramural baseball league during the first half of the schedule. The managers found it very difficult to get enough men out to form a team, and numerous forfeits were given. Five teams signed up at the first of the season. Before the season was half over, however, the Daniels Hall team managed by Walt Sinko had dropped from the league. The other four teams: Barton Hall, managed by Cal Davidson, All Stars, managed by Frank Forstrom, Frosh, managed by Jim Moscrip, and North-west Vikings, managed by Phil Campbell, fought it out for the first half championship. Barton Hall was the class of the league in the first half and took the flag quite easily. They won four straight games, the hardest of which was against the strong all-star aggregation. The winners made eight runs in one inning to take the contest by a 9 to 4 score. Barton Hall won the first game of the season from the school reporters by a forfeit. The All-Stars showed some class in their opening game by defeating Daniels Hall 4 to 1. The N. W. Vikings lost their second game to the Frosh outfit 6 to 2. Barton Hall won their second forfeit contest from their brother rivals, Daniels Hall, while the All Stars were taking a similar contest from the Frosh. The Frosh also forfeited a game to Barton Hall, while the All Stars were defeating the N. W. Vikings 6 to 3 in the last game of the first half. One of the highlights of the softball season was the annual game between the students and the faculty. Although the game which was a campus day feature, was a walkaway for the students, the faculty showed that they still were able to put up a good contest. The final score was 26 to 0. Fifty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 58 ---------- Zambas, Sollie Johnson, Gillies, Holder Track * With only four lettermen answering his first call for track turnouts, Coach Sam Carver was faced with the big job of producing a winning track team this year for the Normal. The lettermen included "Red" Van- Over, weight man; Posy Flowers, pole vaulter; Jack Kemphaus, javelin star; and Johnny Stiger, miler. Using these four men as the nucleus of his squad, Coach Carver turned a team that gave a good account of itself throughout the season. The thinclads tasted their first competition on Friday, April 20, in the annual class track meet on Waldo field. The frosh team came out on the long end of the score, defeating the upper-classmen by a close margin. Johnson, Fife, Holder, and Gillies sparked the frosh squad, with Fife gettting 17 points to take high scoring honors. For the upper-class-men, VanOver, Flowers, Jones, and Kemphaus led the attack. A week later the Vikings met the strong Whatcom high school cinder squad and emerged victorious. Fife, star dash man, again led the attack, winning three first places. The high school team was strong in the distance events, as well as in the hurdles and pole vault. The first intercollegiate meet for the locals was held in Bellingham where they entertained a strong squad of C.P.S. cinder artists and man-aged to pull out a one point victory, 651/ to 641/2. This time it was Howard Wyatt who saved the meet for the Vikings. Running the two-mile for the first time he managed to pull out a third place and give the locals a much needed point. Fifty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 59 ---------- Frender, Wyatt Hall, Flowers, Jones Track * Earl Fife won three first places and a third to take individual scor-ing honors for the day. He won the century in the fast time of 9.9, and the 220 in 22 flat, while a leap of 20 feet, 10 inches brought him first place in the broad jump. Flowers, veteran pole-vaulter, climbed up over 12 feet, 3 inches to take first place in his pet event, and Holder placed first in the high jump with a leap of 5 feet, 9 inches. The locals showed their power in the field events when they took all three places in both the javelin and discus. Big "Red" VanOver did his share in getting a first in both of these events. Bates, C. P. S. sprinter, scored 11 points to take high scoring honors for his team, when he won the low hurdles in the fast time of 25 flat, and placed second to Fife in both of the sprint events. Hammisch, Logger distance star, won a first in the mile event, and tied with a teammate for first in the two mile in what was probably the outstanding race of the day. The runners came down the home stretch fighting neck and neck, but neither was able to gain an advantage and they finished in a dead heat, with Wyatt of Bellingham right behind them. The next taste of competition for the local team came May 12, when they journeyed to Seattle to meet the strongest University of Washington Frosh track team in years. The Vikings were defeated by a 841/2 to 44 score. Coach Carver's men placed in thirteen out of fifteen events, winning four first places. Wyatt, running his second race of the year, came through with flying colors and won the two-mile event in the time of 11:22. Stiger placed first in the mile, as did Holder in the high hurdles, and VanOver in the shot put. For the Frosh, Bruce Humber scored the most points, winning a first in both of the sprint events. Fife trailed him both times to take second place. Fifty-nine ~ I~ ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 60 ---------- Dunigan, Richardson Davidson, Austin, Fife Track * The big meet of the year, the Tri-Normal, was held across the stronghold of the Cheney Savages. The Vikings sent a strong team of twelve men over to try to bring back a victory. The squad consisted of Fife in the 100, 220, broad jump, and pole vault; Arne Johnson in the 100, 220, and low hurdles; Gillies in the high hurdles, high jump, and the discus; Holder in the high jump, high hurdles, and broad jump; Zambas in the discus, and high hurdles; Sollie in the 440; Frank Jones in the 440 and the half mile; Wyatt and Stiger in the distance events; VanOver in the weights and the javelin; Kemphaus in the javelin; and Flowers in the pole vault. The Tri-Normal this year was just a dual meet between Cheney and Bellingham, as Ellensburg gave up track this year in favor of golf. However, the Cheney Savages were strong as usual, and were plenty of competition for the Norsemen. Coach "Red" Reese, of Cheney was blessed with many veterans at the start of the season with which to make up his team. Ott, quarter-mile star and co-holder of the tri-normal record in the 440, returned to run the quarter-mile and the 220. Strand-berg, Savage, sprint ace, turned in good times all season long and gave Fife plenty of competition. Other veterans on the Cheney squad included Roundy and Beyersdorf. Roundy is a veteran in the discus, javelin, and shot put, while Beyersdorf is a stellar broad jumper. Of those new to the squad, Walters and Green stood out. Walters broke the record for the low hurdles early in the season while Green turned in exceptional times in the distance events in every meet. With the conclusion of the Tri-Normal meet the Viking team finished the season with high hopes for a strong team for next season, as most of this year's men were freshmen. Sixty ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 61 ---------- Houghton, Hussey, Joly, Sherwood, Mullen Tennis * Houghton, a two year tennis letterman, was the only veteran that returned to school to aid the Viking tennis squad this spring. Aside from Houghton, who played in the number one position during the entire season, the five man team was composed of three frosh and two sopho-mores. The last three places on the team were hotly contested during the two months of play, none of the men being secure. The Vikings opened their schedule with the Mt. Vernon Junior College racket wielders and had little difficulty in winning over the smaller school, 6 matches to 0. Houghton, Sherwood, Hussey and Sather each took their singles matches, and then teamed to win two doubles victories. A little tougher opposition was found the following week when five men carried the Viking colors to Seattle and met defeat at the hands of the strong U. of W. Frosh team. Jack Joly was the only Viking that was able to chalk up a win. In the remaining contests the Seattle men showed that they were the more experienced players. C. P. S. proved to have a strong net team, when, on May 9, they won four out of six matches from the Vikings. Houghton and Sherwood turned in the two victories for the Bellingham team. Ellensburg's net squad met the Vikings May 10, but because of rain only three singles were played. Bellingham won a partial victory, how-ever, as Houghton and Joly each won their matches. On May 15 the C. P. S. Loggers came north for a return contest with the Vikings. Three men were sent to Cheney on May 19 to compete for the Tri- Normal crown. On the following Friday the Vikings played host to the U. of W. Frosh. This match ended the Normal schedule. Sixty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 62 ---------- Sinko, Lappenbusch, Clark Hamman, Kuhn, Zwaschka, Miller Baseball * Baseball returned to its place as a major school activity after being discontinued for the last two springs. Nearly twenty-five men answered the first turnout call of Coach Lappenbusch. Lack of experience worked a hardship on the molding of a consistently winning team. Only one veteran, an outfielder, was in school and reported for practice. Coach Lappenbusch arranged a hard schedule for his squad. As few schools close at hand had baseball nines, those schools that were met agreed to doubleheaders. The additional innings made it possible for several extra players to gain experience in college ball games. The team was worked on the principle that a good hitting club could make up for a lack of offensive strength. The skill of place hitting and bunting was taught at turnouts. The team opened their season on April 20 when they met the C. P. S. Loggers in a doubleheader on Waldo Field. Mickey Clark's three hit pitching was one of the features of the first contest which was won by a 11 to 0 score by the Viking nine. Mickey kept the Loggers' hits well scattered while his team mates were finding Smith's deliveries to their liking, as they drove the ball to all parts of the field. Joe Arnold led the hitting with four safeties in five times up. He was closely followed by Zwaschka who collected three hits, one a two base blow, out of four trips to the platter. As an air-tight infield the Vikings stood out, only one error being chalked against them. Sixty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 63 ---------- Windsor, Flint, Roessel Pedigan, Vander Griend, Arnold, Alpaugh Baseball * However, in the second contest of the day, which the visitors took 7 to 5, the Bellingham boys made five bobbles to four for the winners. Miller was knocked from the box in the seventh inning and was replaced by Kuhns, who held the Loggers scoreless for the remaining two innings. Brooks, the Loggers' ace pitcher, silenced the Vikings' guns by giving them only six hits, two of which were credited to Sinko. The Bellingham club showed in the second contest that they were not yet in good enough condition to play two full games, and also that their baseball training was not completed by a long way. Coach Lappenbusch had over a week to prepare his team for their next engagement, which was a return game with the Loggers at Tacoma May 1. Brooks gained his second and third straight victory when he opposed Bellingham in both games of the doubleheader. Brooks' iron man stunt did not seem to weaken him as he allowed only seven hits in the nightcap. The Loggers won the first contest 20 to 5 and then came back to take the final game between the two schools 8 to 3. The Vikings pitching staff looked extremely weak in these two games as the Loggers collected 32 safe hits during the day. Errors proved costly to Bellingham, six being made in the opening and three in the final game. Miller, with three hits in seven times at bat, led the Vikings in batting for the afternoon. The Vikings lost the first game with the U. of W. Frosh by a score of 6 to 2 on Friday, May 11. The second was scheduled for May 18 on Waldo Field. Sixty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 64 ---------- Vike, Hickey, McBeath, Lindsley, Miles Golf * Winning five out of six matches, the Viking golf team enjoyed the most successful season in the history of the sport at this school. Home and home matches were played with C. P. S., P. L. C., and the University of Washington. The Vikings opened their season on April 18, when they entertained the C. P. S. clubswingers on the Lakeway course and sent them home on the short end of a 91/2 to 51/2 victory. This was the first victory that the Normal golfers had ever scored over the U. of W. Following these two matches the local team journeyed to Tacoma for a two-day stay, where they met both the C. P. S. and Pacific Lutheran College teams. The first match was won by the Vikings by a 91/2 to 51/ score, over the Fircrest course, and the second by a 11 to 4 score, over the Parkland course. The next match for the locals was also played away from home when they met the University golfers in a return match over the heavily-trapped University course. This match resulted in the only defeat for the locals, and they came out on the short end of a 9 to 6 score. The final match of the season was with the Pacific Lutheran mashie-wielders on the local's home course and resulted in an easy win for the Normal. The personnel of the local team included Louis Hickey, Bun Miles, Clint McBeath, Paul Vike, and Bob Lindsley. The first three men named made a trip to Cheney where they competed for the Tri-Normal cham-pionship. The play was held on the Downriver course at Spokane, on Friday, May 18. Sixty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 65 ---------- Weythman George Jewell Women's Sports * Another successful year for the W. A. A. can be attributed to the W. A. A. Council and Miss Ruth Weythman, Miss Mildred Jewell, and Miss Lillian George, advisers. Miss Weythman has given time, energy, and interest to W. A. A. activities as adviser and coach of soccer, bad-minton, and archery. The success of hockey, volleyball, basketball, base-ball, and riding is due to the efforts and enthusiasm of Miss Jewell. The only all-year W. A. A. activity-hiking--is made possible by Miss George who led every hike on the 1933-34 schedule. The association, led by Donna Aisted, president, offered a program of ten seasonal sports to the women of the school. An all- school sailing trip to Viqueen Lodge, a puppet show, the skating party, tennis movies, and a canteen at Edens Hall were among other activities sponsored by the W. A. A. The high school Play Day, Field Day, and the quarterly sport banquets were other events which were part of the W. A. A. calendar. Although not sponsored by the club, speedball turnouts were made possible by active W. A. A. members. For the first time at Bellingham, girls have consistently turned out, coached, organized teams, played for championships, and refereed their own games without receiving awards for team membership. Speedball turnouts were attended by about six-teen girls, all W. A. A. members with two exceptions. These girls were eligible for team awards which go toward earning the white W sweater and W pin. To play speedball meant missing turnouts for some other sport which would count toward one of the higher awards. The success of the spring speedball season may indicate more sport and fewer awards in future W. A. A. activities. Sixty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 66 ---------- Badminton * Badminton, managed during winter quarter by Hazel Swisher, was probably the most popular individualized sport of the year. The game, played with rackets, and shuttlecocks, requires the players to be constantly alert, and ready for smashes, drives, or loss. Monday and Wednesday after- noons intra-mural and class games were played by singles and doubles teams on the three courts in the big gym. Soccer * Soccer turnouts were held last fall in spite of wind, rain, and a muddy field. Twice each week two soccer teams, coached by Miss Weythman and managed by Lois Hoagland, met on the field to prac-tice dribbling, passing, and punt-ing. Color team games and class games were played throughout the last four weeks of the soccer sea-son. Sixty-six Basketball * Two basketball tournaments managed by Phyllis Greely, made the winter basketball season the most successful in recent years. Five teams organized by houses and town players played for the intra-mural championship which was won by the "hashers." The class games were played for the first time by three teams; frosh, sophomores, and a new junior team. Hockey * Hockey, always a popular game, opened the 1933-34 sport season. Turnouts' managed by Dolly An-derson, began with drill and prac-tice in the fundamentals of the game. By mid-quarter two teams of players were playing intra-mu-ral games and at the end of the quarter class competition had in-creased the skill and speed of the players. The season ended victor-iously for the Sophomore-Junior team. ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 67 ---------- Baseball * The only spring sport involving team organization was baseball-played under the direction of Mary Thompson, manager, and Miss Jewell, coach. Two teams, cap-tained by Evelyn Theiss and Fran- ces Mayhew, played for the Intra-mural championship. The intra-mural games ended the eighth week of the quarter. Archery * An activity which brings new participants to the sport program is archery. Coached by Miss Weyth-man and managed by Theresa O'Malley, archery was sponsored as a spring sport. At the begin-ning of the quarter emphasis was placed on the techniques of string-ing the bow, drawing, holding, and releasing the arrow. Round robin, class, and inter-class tour-naments were held throughout the quarter. Tennis * Sixteen girls signed up for the W. A. A. tennis tournouts which began with four weeks of unsched-uled matches. Tennis tourna-ments, arranged by Loraine Shep-ard, coach, and Maxine Iddins, manager, began with a doubles tournament and ended with class and inter-class matches. Tennis brings more new participants to the W. A. A. program than any other sport. Play Day * Whatcom County High School girls played, sang, and danced with the members of the W. A. A. at the second annual Play Day held during spring quarter. Games, played by eight color teams; lun-cheon, presided over by "Winnie the Pooh"; badminton exhibitions, and tea in the Blue Room helped create play day spirit among high school girls, physical education instructors, and girls of W. A. A. S'xty- seven ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 68 ---------- Sweater Girls Athletic Conference * Each year the school recognizes outstanding participants in the women's sport program by award-ing them the white W sweater. The W. A. A. awards members of class teams the blue and white felt letter made to represent the different sports. The white W sweater represents eleven of these letters each of which symbolize a specific skill and membership on four all- star teams. Speedball * Two W. A. A. members, June McLeod and Marie de Gallier, and fourteen speedball players were responsible for the most unusual and probably the most successful of the girls' sports. Spring athlet-ics began, but without speedball as a W. A. A. activity; this meant no coach and no awards. These two problems were solved when sixteen girls signed up for speed-ball, regardless of awards. Sixty-eight * 1934 brought another Athletic Conference of American College Women to the Pacific Coast. The Santa Barbara State Teachers' College was host to delegates from women's athletic associations of Western colleges on April 5, 6, and 7. Donna Aisted, president, and Marie de Gallier, secretary, were chosen by the W. A. A. to represent this school at Santa Barbara. Hiking * The only W. A. A. activity which is sponsored during every quarter of the year is hiking. The hiking schedule included not only the Rocks, Chuckanut, Lake Padden, Toad Lake, but also bean-bakes, breakfast hikes, and cross country trips. During holiday sea-sons committees chosen by Theona Flick, manager, and Lottie Stev-enson, assistant manager, ar-ranged special parties. ~ _ I~ _ ~ ___ _ I__ _ _ ~ _ ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 69 ---------- Volleyball * Manager Leona Trager reported over twenty girls signed up for volleyball at the beginning of fall quarter. Intra-mural games began the season. During the last half of the quarter a team of nine girls was chosen from the freshmen and a team of nine was chosen from the sophomores and juniors. Of these eighteen players, eight were voted members of the all-star team. Viqueen Lodge * On April 7th the W. A. A. sponsored an all-school sailing trip to Viqueen Lodge. The trip showed the possibilities of the Sinclair Island lodge to nearly ninety students and faculty mem-bers. The Lodge is located on a thirteen acre tract owned by the W. A. A. Two beaches provide fac-ilities for water sports and the as- sociation plans to improve the facilities for land sports. Field Day * June 2 was chosen for the an-nual W. A. A. Field Day. Games, luncheon, and program commit-tees under the leadership of Dot Isaacs, general chairman, com-posed the day's activities. The championship games in speedball and baseball, and the final arch-ery and tennis tournaments were scheduled in the morning. A lun-cheon in Edens Hall dining room closed the 1933-34 sport season. Riding * For the first time in four years the W. A. A. sponsored horseback riding. Each Tuesday evening of spring quarter between eight and twelve girls, accompanied by Miss Jewell, rode at Morningside Rid-ing Academy and Whatcom Falls Park. This year no riding team was chosen and no awards were made. The W. A. A. is sponsoring the activity in order to interest non-members and enable women students to learn to ride. Sixty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 70 ---------- * Many school activities are carried on by the various organ-izations. In these groups are drama, scholarship, athletic, and social science clubs, which sponsor lectures, receptions, in-formals, week- end trips, teas, hikes, and other affairs. The As-sociated Students is an all-stu-dent organization. The Klipsun and the Northwest Viking are the official publications of the school. ORGANIZATIONS Seventy ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page [71] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 72 ---------- Board of Control OFFICERS FIRST QUARTER JOHN CHRISTY. . . . .. . . President JULIA CHRISTENSEN . Vice-President OTTO FINLEY . Four-quarter Representative DICK ALBERT . Three- quarter Representative BERT GALLANGER . Four-quarter Representative DR. E. A. BOND . . Faculty Representative H. C. RUCKMICK . . Faculty Representative VERNON LEATHA . . . . . . . Secretary Christy * The Board of Control, as the representative body of the Associated Students, constitutes the official executive and legislative organ of the Normal and has considered several important issues within the last year. A new constitution was adopted which provided for the increase of the number of officers to the Board of Control from eight to eleven, three of this number must be women students in the school. This constitution will take effect next fall quarter. At the same time plans for the incor-poration of the student body were offered but these were rejected. The Board appointed a committee to rearrange the sports schedule and to communicate with other colleges on their opinions and experiences in making golf and tennis major sports. A new football coach, Mr. Charles F. Lappenbusch, was elected. The Mt. Baker club requested that the Students, constitutes the official executive and legislative organ of the F. Lappenbusch, was elected. Seventy-two ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 73 ---------- Board of Control OFFICERS SPRING QUARTER ORVIN MESSEGEE . . . . President CHRISTINE ALBERS . Vice-President RALPH SHENENBERGER Four-quarter Representative DICK ALBERT . . Three-quarter Representative OTTO FINLEY . Four-quarter Representative DR. E. A. BOND . Faculty Representative EDWARD ARNTZEN Faculty Representative HARRIET RICKERSON . Secretary Messegee * The Mt. Baker club requested that the Normal turn over the entire ownership of the Kulshan Cabin to them, but since the student body had paid for half of the cabin the Board of Control conferred with the Mt. Baker Club and the outcome was a joint ownership with the expenses equally shared. This organization elects the editor and the business manager of the Viking, the Klipsun, and the homecoming booklet. They also appoint the chairmen of outstanding all-school functions and have charge of rec hours sponsored every week. The distribution of the school budget for each quarter is determined by the Board. Every quarter the Board has a banquet. The decisions of the Board of Control are usually in harmony with the ideas of the majority of the students. Christensen Gallanger Albers Albert Finley Bond Leatha Rickerson Shenenberger Ruckmick Seventy-three ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 74 ---------- Klipsun Staff GORDON RICHARDSON . Editor JANE KINDALL . . Associate Editor DON NORLIN . . Art ALICE JEAN DONAWAY . . . . . . Art MARGARET CHESTER . Art MARY FISHER . Organizations Richardson KATHERINE BOWDEN . . . . . Organizations LOUISE SCHULZ . . . . . . . School Life NANCY JANE SMITH . . . . . . School Life MISS ULLIN . . . . . . . . . . Adviser * Another Klipsun is out. Another year has been spent in organizing, planning and publishing a yearbook-a memory book of the activities of the year. A staff of twenty members had materially assisted in this work. All of these people have cooperated to make the editing of this book a pleasure. Those deserving special mention are Jane Kindall, associate editor; and Don Norlin, for his art work. Miss Alla Ullin, adviser, and Miss Hazel Breakey, art adviser, have guided the publica-tion of this book in such a manner as to be deserving of the credit for any success the book may attain. Ist Row: Norlin, Miller, Richardson, Shenenberger, Dickinson 2nd Row: Smith, Hankins, Lindsley, Schulz, Donaway 3rd Row: Fisher, Kindall, Chester, Peck Seventy-four ~ _ _ ______ _ _ _ _ _ _ ~ ~I ~I ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 75 ---------- Klipsun Staff VICTOR DICKINSON . . . . Business Manager GORDON MILLER . . Asst. Business Manager BETH HANKINS WENONAH PECK. RALPH SHENENBERGER BOB LINDSLEY . . . . Administration . . . Administration Sports . . . . . Sports THEONA FLICK . . . . . . Women's Sports Dickinson MARY JANE HOLDEN . . . . Special Writer VIRGINIA CARVER . . . . . . Special Writer MIss BREAKEY . . . . . . . Art Adviser * Taking pictures, running down dope, writing stories and every other part of the work has been fun. But it has been more, for it has given us experiences that will help us in the future years. We have all learned to work together in order to achieve a common purpose. A vote of thanks is due Mr. H. C. Ruckmick for his work on the photography of the annual; Mr. J. W. Sandison of Sandison's Studio; Mr. Beard and Mr. Stanley of the Union Printing Co.; and Mr. Richard Lea of the Western Engraving Co., of Seattle. The 1933 Klipsun was awarded a First Class Honor Rating by the National Scholastic Press Association. This year's book will also be entered in this contest. Seventy-five ~ _ ~C~ _ ~I _I _ _ ~ _ _ ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 76 ---------- JULIUS DORNBLUT, Editor Fall, Winter, Spring PAT ALLAN, Editor Fall Dornblut Allan Northwest Viking * With a conservative make-up but a live editorial policy still being very live, The Northwest Viking, the Students' Association weekly pub-lication, gives an enlightening and attractive portrayal of school. This year's "Viking" under the direction of Julius Dornblut, has enhanced its general appeal a great deal by running steady columns of ascertained interest on the feature page, and pictures throughout the paper. And then there's the attractive doughnut and coffee tete-a-tete which takes place every Thursday afternoon at the Printshop after the hard work of setting up the paper. And oh! "those crazy hilarious Viking week-end parties." This year there were two at the mountain and one on Lummi Island. At the beginning of the winter quarter Calista Simonds took over the business work which Francis Fisher had previously managed. 1st Row: Moser, Zambas, Fitzer, Shenenberger 2nd Row: Fisher, Campbell, Thygeson 3rd Row: Lindsley, Dornblut, Hankins, Rickerson, Dunigan 4th Row: Lovos, Allan, Watson, Bradley, Larson 5th Row: Jones, Larson, Smith 6th Row: Ault, Aisted, Johnson, Chester, Albert, Bowden Seventy-six ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 77 ---------- CALISTA SIMONDS Business M :nger Winter, Spring FRANCIS FISHER Business Manager Fall Simonds Fisher Viking Staff FALL QUARTER * Beth Hankins, Mary Jane IIolden, Calista Simonds, Ralph Shenen-berger, Bob Lindsley, Pearl Wagner, Bill Allan, Don Norlin, Mary Fisher, Sammy Carver, Dick Albert, Harriet Rickerson, Bill Pierron, Donna Aisted, June Welch, Marie Clancy, Lon Varnadore, Sidney Lines, June Larson, Roberta Thygeson, Margaret Bradley, Nancy Jane Smith. WINTER AND SPRING QUARTER Francis Fisher, Beth Hankins, Ralph Shenenberger, Bob Lindsley, Donna Aisted, Sidney Lines, Kay Bowden, Phil Campbell, Bill Allan, Don Norlin, Margaret Chester, Dick Albert, Mary Fisher, June Larson, Nancy Smith, Frank Jones, Bill Pierron, Margaret Bradley, Lon Var-nadore, Einar Larson, Harlan Jones, Billie Mills, Tony Zambas, Byron Moser, Harold Fitzer, Raymond Dunigan, Nelson Ault, George Lovos, Arne Johnson. Seventy-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 78 ---------- Women's League VAUGHN HOWELL . . . . . President ELIZABETH SCHUEHLE Vice-President MARY ANN FISHER . Secretary EILENE MORRISON . . . . . Treasurer MISS COUNTRYMAN Advisers MISS JOHNSON Howell Schuehle Fisher Morrison * The Women's League renders to the women of the school those in-dispensable services which can only be fulfilled by such an organization. By simply registering as a student a woman becomes a member of the League. She may then use the Women's League room, when she feels the need for relaxation. She may attend the two quarterly League assemblies, which have this year, particularly featured programs of music and danc-ing and a spring style review. She may attend the weekly teas and invite her "man" to the gala "formal" Informal, held once a quarter in the Crystal ballroom of Bellingham's Hotel Leopold. Seventy-eight Johnson, Conrad, Rickerson, Van Vechten, Countryman Schuehle, Howell, Peck, Nelson, Swanson ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 79 ---------- Men's Club RICHARD STEARNS . . . .. President JOHN LENSRUD . . . . Vice-President CLARK MCALLISTER . . . . . Secretary VICTOR DICKINSON . I. C. C. Representative MR. MARQUIS . . . . . . . Adviser Stearns Lensrud McAllister Dickinson * This is a powerful organization, to which all the men in the school belong. It meets several times a quarter for discussion and programs. Club work is accomplished by committees. This work takes the form of activities, informals and entertainments, the proceeds going toward maintenance of the Men's club room. The Men's Club Informal this year was successfully held at the Crystal ballroom, arrangements being made by Bun Miles and his committee. The annual reception and get-together for men was sponsored by the club and held as usual in the Blue Room of Edens Hall. Lindsley, Dickinson, Sherwood Miles, Waylett, Waters, Allan Albert, Larson, Jones, Richardson, Rule Seventy-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 80 ---------- Claypoole, Frender, Moser, Hoban, Tomco Smick, Finley, Christy, Charlesworth, Sinko Carver, Kemphaus, Flint, Ullin, Houghton, Lappenbusch Williams, Miller, Bagley, Gallanger, Davidson "W" Club BERT GALLANGER WALTER SINKO AL CHARLESWORTH MILTON FLINT MR. CARVER President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Inter-Club Council Representative SA .d.v.iser * Any man who has earned a letter in football, basketball, track, base-ball, or tennis, automatically becomes a "W" Club member. The "W" Club attempts to promote a higher type of athletics, high standards of scholarship, good sportsmanship, and to bring together socially, the men of the school who have a common interest in athletics. The initiation that the athletes administer is widely known as an instant cure for any form of "pansyness"-if the victims come out alive. And the dance which they manage is known as an instant cure for any form of "blueness." The smoker held during winter showed much prom-ise of champion pugilists. Eighty ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 81 ---------- Valkyrie Club FALL HARRIET RICKERSON . President VIRGINIA CARVER . . Vice-President LOUISE SCHULZ . Secretary-Treasurer EILENE MORRISON I. C. C. Representative Miss DOTY . . . . . . Adviser WINTER LOUISE SCHULZ . .. President JANE KINDALL . . . Vice-President VERNA THOMAS . Secretary-Treasurer GRETCHEN HAYES I. C. C. Representative Miss DoTY . . . .. . Adviser * In the winter quarter of 1932 a group of girls who desired to instill more pep and spirit in the school formed a girls' pep club, known as the Valkyrie club. This organization can always be depended upon to sup-port loyally every campus enterprise. Their zealous spirit is effective in spreading enthusiasm among the rest of the students. At every game a special section in the grandstand is reserved for these girls. At the homecoming assembly they presented the exciting "melodrammer" entitled "Wild Nell of the Plains." The all-school skating party sponsored by the Valkyrie during spring quarter, was one of the most "tumbling" successes on the social calendar. Mills, Caulkins, Rickerson, Hall, Tiley, Jevning, Watson, Conner, Morrison Larson, Howell, McAlpine, Thompson, Harrison, Chester, Shostrom, Fisher Livesey, Todd, Ecker, Wallace, Cole, Hankins, Pepper Davidson, Munn, Schafer, McKay, Scott, McKellar, Evich Balcomb, Thomas, Hayes, Kindall, Schulz, Doty Eighty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 82 ---------- Munn, Dickinson, Mueller, Draper Reither, Burr, Alexander, Mead, Thygeson Buckingham, B. Pearce, Reed, M. Pearce, Meyer, Pratt Finley, Dinsmore, Davenport, Rolle, I. Davenport Y. W. C. A. WILMA Lois MEYER President JUANITA SOULE . . . . Vice-President VIRGINIA DAVENPORT . . . Secretary- Treasurer DOROTHY DRAPER . I. C. C. Representative MISS MEAD . . . . Adviser * The girls who spread that warm feeling of friendship are the mem-bers of the Young Women's Christian Association. Every Wednesday they hold one of their inspirational meetings. The programs of their Bible Study class are usually contributed by various speakers, many of them being missionaries from foreign countries. One of the most outstanding events of the year, the large all-school reception given fall quarter in the Edens Hall Blue room, is capably managed by the Y. W. C. A. Every year, the second week in January, they have charge of the Bible Institute. They also sponsor an Easter morning sunrise service for all the young people in the city. Eighty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 83 ---------- Alkisiah Club MARGIT OTTEM . . . . President CATHERINE HURBY . . . . Vice-President GRACE EMMONS . . . . . Secretary-Treasurer LOUISE JOHNSTONE . . .I. C. C. Representative HELEN VERD . . . . . iking Reporter MIss MATTHEWS . . . . Adviser * The Alkisiah club, one of the oldest organizations in the Normal, was established in the year 1896-the year that the building was erected. Its membership is open only to women students, and its purpose is to promote a feeling of friendship and sociability among the women. Dis-cussions and talks on travel, literature, and music comprise the pro-grams. Among those outside speakers and musicians presented were Miss Johnson who recounted her travels and Miss Matthews who offered a piano recital. Christmas and Valentine's day were celebrated with the traditional social gatherings. During spring quarter they held a hike, a week-end party, and a picnic. Weeks, Johnston, Emmons, Davis, McIntosh, Lingg Verd, Kraft, Runge, Hinman, Schwartz, Burr Lowland, McKellar, Hoekstra, Teets, Moore, Pratt Ottem, Swanson, Paulson, Hurby, Alcxander, Mathews Eighty-three - - -- -- ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 84 ---------- Hartley, Campbell, Waylett Howell, Gunderson, Bowden Scholarship ORVIN MESSEGEE President DOROTHEA NITZ . . . . . ice-President FLORENCE SMITH Secretary-Treasurer MARIE DE GALLIER Inter-Club Council Representative MR. ARNTZEN . . . . . Adviser * High scholarship is the requisite for membership in this honorary society. Each quarter the students who measure up to the standards set by the society are voted in as members. The function of the Scholarship Society, naturally, is to stimulate high scholastic ideals and efforts. To help carry out this aim and to carry on their business and social proceedings, several meetings are held quarterly. A banquet, honoring the initiates, who at that time are put through the dread "genius test" and are awarded their scholarship pins is held each quarter. Eighty-fouj ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 85 ---------- W. A. A. DONNA AISTED DOROTHY ISAACS MARIE DE GALLIER JULIA CHRISTENSEN Miss WEYTHMAN, MISS JEWELL President Fice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisers * Long looked to as one of the most active and influential clubs in school, the Women's Athletic Association has not done an inch of back-sliding this year. In its constitution the W. A. A. states as its purpose "To promote a high physical efficiency among the women; to foster college spirit by developing intramural and interclass athletics; to provide recognition for athletic ability; and to foster good citizenship." Through four o'clock intramural and interclass sports, Saturday hikes, sponsorship of all-school boat trips, quarterly sports, luncheons, concessions and ushering the W. A. A. girls fulfill their purpose ably. As an added proof of their aliveness, the W. A. A. this spring sent the club president and secretary to the Athletic Conference of American Women in Los Angeles. Wheeler, Trager, Pearson, Jensen, Thompson, Moore, Strandberg Thygeson, Grassmeyer, Walrath, Hoagland, McLeod, Bromley, Schuehle Stokes, Neal, Hinman, Wilson, DeGallier, Caulkins, McIntosh M. Heaton, Marsolais, Moller, Strom, VanVechten, Munn, Munger Swisher, Stevenson, Isaacs, Hurby, Verd, Jacob, Grant, Weythman Genther, Fisher, Swanson, Gordon, Anderson, Conrad, Aisted Eighty-f:ve ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 86 ---------- Mullen, Dickinson, Odell DeGallier, McLeod, Johnston, Morrison Wieder, Johnson, Matheson, Jamieson, Cummins Inter-Club Council VICTOR DICKINSON . . . . President LILA WEIDER Vice- President SARA JAMIESON Recording Secretary THEONA FLICK Corresponding Secretary Miss JOHNSON . . . . . Adviser Miss CUMMINS . . . Faculty Representative * The Inter-Club Council formulates the standards and regulations of all clubs. The members are delegates from all school organizations who represent the interest of their special group at this general assem-blage. To arouse greater activity in club life by promoting the welfare of each club represented is the end for which the I. C. C. strives. This body of students tends to make the various interests of the school of mutual concern. Besides the delegate there is an alternative and these two repre-sentatives from each club form the membership of the nominating con-vention which nominates candidates to fill the offices of the Associated Students. Eighty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 87 ---------- Social Science Club GORDON MILLIKAN President FRANK JONES .ice-President V. MAYME MCINTOSH. Secretary-Treasurer LILA WEIDER . . . . . . I.C. C. Representative MR. HUNT Adviser * Having a membership of those primarily interested in the field of social science this organization strives to stimulate school interest in the present social conditions. Those who apply for membership file applications with officers or the adviser. One of the requirements is the maintenance of a good scholastic record. The club meetings are held twice a month at which time programs that have been carefully planned are contributed by the members them-selves. Now and then outside speakers are supplemented; their addresses are followed by an informal discussion. Within the last year some of the members of the faculty have spoken to this club. Stoops, Millikan, Abener, Miller Fisher, McIntosh, Thygeson, Jones, Hoffman Slagle, Davis, Wieder, Culvcr, Oleson, Allyn Eighty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 88 ---------- Slusher, Ullin, Zoet, Stearns, Lowe, Dornblut McPhail, Stoops, Waylett, Hall, Bouldron, Hankins Larson, Mollan, Zwaschka, Divird, Strain Thygeson, Rogers, Graham, Windsor, Mickle, Balcomb, Jones, McElhaney Neal, Wenzell, Schuehle, Todd, Brock, Bowden, Ault Stoker, Swanson, Verd, Moller, Shudshift, McDonald, Smith Vanadis Bragi EINAR LARSON . . . . . . . President Lois HOAGLAND . Vice-President LORENE SMITH Secretary-Treasurer WILLIAM PIERRON . . . . . I. C. C. Representative DR. HICKS Adviser * During the fall quarter the Vanadis Bragi was inactive but during the winter quarter a renewed interest was aroused and the club was reorganized. A new constitution was adopted and officers were elected. The study of contemporary thought and activity is the object of this group. Their programs are comprised of reviews of modern books, plays, and works of present day poets. They have been watching with interest the Russian experiment and at one of the meetings there was a display of the types of posters seen everywhere in the U.S.S.R. The Vanadis Bragi is one of the most active and wide-awake clubs on the campus. Its meetings are always well attended. The annual ban-quet was given during the spring quarter. E:ghty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 89 ---------- Organized Houses BARRETT HALL BEVERLEY HALL COLLETT COURT DOWNS HALL ENGER HALL KOMFORT KOTTAGE MCCORMICK HALL MOLLER HALL NICHOLS HALL PAYNE HALL RAGAN HALL REYNOLDS HALL SQUIRE HALL VIKE HALL WETZEL HALL * The numerous women's houses situated on the hill are organized in much the same manner as is Edens Hall. Each house has administra-tive officers, a social chairman, and a house reporter. Regulations are made, and housebooks are inspected at intervals, by the Dean of Women. Each year the Women's League presents banners for scholarship and accomplishment. Competition for these achievement banners is always keen; thus high standards are maintained. Men's houses are fewer in number but are prominent because of their activities. Much enthusiasm is shown each year in basketball and baseball seasons, when the houses enter teams in the intramural pro-grams. Hanson, Swanson, L. Lawrence, M. Lawrence, Kraft, Weeks, Emmons, Otem, Carlson Eckert, Smith, Seaver, Campbell, Trask, Barker Rolle, B. Pearce, M. Pearce, Wells, Hall, Greeley White, Marsolais, Strain, Hogaland, Mickle, Wenzell, Wellon's, Birchman Alderson, Turner, Clancy, Brown, McKellar, Walrath, Pellervo Price, Linquist, Nelson, Conner, McDonald, Keller, Shudshift Eighty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 90 ---------- D. Richardson, Frender, Tomco, Ames, Sollie, Odell, Ullin C. Livesey, Hood, McIntosh, Aisted, Watson, Allan, Lowell Jobe, Caulkins, Shute, Ecker, Kendall, Miles Austin, Kindall, Madden, Howell, Wallace, K. Livesey, Smith, G. Richardson Joly, Conner, Wilson, Jones, Tiley, Conrad, Harrison, Sherwood Lovegren, Fraser, Corbin, Jock, Welch, Evich, Allyn, Iddins Hayes, Lawrence, Cole, McKay, Simonds, Mills, Keller, Fowler, Thompson Thespian Club LILLIAN BENNERSTROM President (Fall Quarter) ELIZABETH CAULKINS President (Winter and Spring) BILLIE MILLS . . . . . . Vice-President MARIAN COLE Secretary MONTE SHEPPARD Treasurer MRS. LOVEGREN Adviser * The Thespian Club owes its existence to the fact that "man is nat-urally a social animal." After a harrowing initiation, in which future Thespians are temporarily deprived of their eyesight, they are allowed to participate in and appreciate the bi-monthly programs exploiting club talent. The "little red school house" assembly program exposing the pet idiosyncrasies of our faculty seemed to be "taken" nobly. At the beginning of the winter quarter the plan of having the whole club sit in on the dramatic, musical and stunt competitive tryouts was established. Then there was the dinner-dance honoring the neophytes at Chuckanut Shell, and later in the year a splash party at the Y.W.C.A. pool. Ninety ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 91 ---------- Drama Club PEGGY McKAY CHRISTINE ALBERS BOYD SWANSON JUNE WELCH JOHN LENSRUD MR. HOPPE President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Inter-Club Council Representative Adviser * The school's place of pre-eminence in local dramatic circles is due in a large part to the efforts and co-operation of the Drama Club. Each quarter when Mr. Hoppe calls for play recruits the Drama Club members not only put forth their best dramatic efforts but also their best sales- manship efforts to arouse non-members to enter the play try-outs. Any-one who gains a part in a play becomes a member of the club. Meeting time is devoted to study and interpretation of outstanding dramas and the discussion of current stage news. Banquets were the club's chief social diversion during the year. Newlean, Mullen, Zoet, Dickinson, Allan Conrad, Wieder, Morrison, Slusher, Swanson, Albert Shudshift, Watson, Hoffman, Kendall, Jamieson, Rickerson Mills, Smith, Harrison, Marsolais, Hall, Bloom, Easton Lawrence, Keller, Finley, James, Evich, Allyn McKay, Cole, Welch, Names, Matheson, Howell, Oleson Ninety-one ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 92 ---------- Chorus and Orchestra * This year there has been established rather a precedent in the op-portunities for musical participation among students. The music depart-ment included in their extra-curricular program two practices a week of a mixed chorus; three practices weekly of the school orchestra; and an appointed time for a men's double quartette to get together. The response to all these musical activities proved that the school is not in the least lacking in musical ability and interest. In the winter quarter the size of the personnel of both the chorus and the orchestra reached its peak. The chorus included then about sixty voices, and the orchestra had about twenty-five members. Mr. Bushell, of the music department, was director of both. The personnel varied during the year, going down to forty-five and ten respectively at one time. It was necessary to reinforce the orchestra with outside, local musicians. However, the principal aim was to have an orchestra and chorus for students, that they might have the opportunity and experience of playing and singing in a group. When community singing assemblies were held, the members of the chorus gathered on the stage to show the student body "how" and to act as an incentive to timid souls. In one of the last assemblies of each quarter, the two organizations combined their accomplishments and gave very commendable demonstrations of their work. This is the first time that three quarterly specific assembly dates have been set aside for musical student groups. The orchestra also arranged special numbers for the Drama Club plays. Wilkinson, Becken, Johnson, Lowe Benthien, Fisher, Rogers, Hartley, Abner, Botts, Shenenberger, Fisher Beers, Moller, Manke, Emmons, Pearce, Hinman Hendricks, Lund, McKellar, Davenport, Hammer Bushell, George, Ottem, Davidson, Bloom, Pellervo, Hurby, Crumpton Ninety-two ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 93 ---------- Double Quartette and Women's Ensemble * During the last year the music department was enlarged by the addition of a men's double quartette. As Mr. Bushell stated about the department's third undertaking, "Although it was sometimes not so good, at least the school had a men's double quartette." The men who participated in this newly organized music group were: John Lensrud, Bob Hartley, Ted Abner, Frank Forstrom, Roger Mullen, Francis Fisher, Roy Johnson, Francis Fegley, Dan Botts, Boyd Swanson, Bill Allan, and Tim Lowe. The accompanist for the double quartette was Joe McFarland. The double quartette has been called upon to participate in pro-grams for a variety of entertainments, both on and off the campus. It was one of the highlights in the important school vanities production -- the "W" Club vodvil. For the primary purpose of participating in the Baccalaureate ser-vices for the June graduation a women's ensemble was organized. The turnouts for this organization have been voluntary and the members of the ensemble have not received any credit for their work. Rehearsals are held one night a week. This is outside regular school hours. An attempt was made to select voices that were best suited for four part harmony. The ensemble is comprised of twenty-one members. They are: Sopranos: Hurby, Looney, Christenson, Shay, Turner, Claypoole, White, Smith, Cryer, Conrad, and McKellar; Altos: Kraft, Pearl, Schuehle, Brock, Scott, Jock, Davidson, Ottem, and Price. The ensemble is under the direction of Mr. Donald Bushell. Munn, Price, Cryer, Conrad, Pearl, Hurby Kraft, Turner, Schuehle, Davidson, Scott Ninety-three ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 94 ---------- * A happy mixture of work and play forms our school life here. Friends meet at the library for research and study; for social entertainment one may go to rec hour, an informal, a play or a week-end trip to the moun-tains or the islands. Two of the biggest events of the year are Homecoming in the Fall, and Campus Day in the Spring. C SCHOOL LIFE Ninety-four ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page [95] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 96 ---------- Rickerson Finley Harriet Rickerson * Harriet Rickerson, this year's feminine popularity contest win-ner, is a native daughter of Bell-ingham. She graduated from Whatcom High School in June, 1931, and entered Normal the next fall, this being her third year here. Even before winning the con-test she managed to keep in the public eye by virtue of her long list of activities, which includes: Three quarter representative to the Board of Control, Secretary to the Board, Valkyrie Club Pres-ident, and member of the Women's League Council. She is also a member of the Drama Club, and a Viking Staff writer, and has served on committees for several Infor-mals. As for her personality, it's one of the best; cheerful, friend-ly, and sympathetic. And, by the way, she plays championship ten-nis, dances well, and is a ranking ping-pong player. She also an-swers to the name "Hattie," but not if she can help it. Otto Finley * The "people's choice," as the most popular man on the Campus, is Otto Finley, of Lake Stevens, Washington, and points South. Before winning the contest, he became well known around school by virtue of being four quarter representative to the Board of Control, a football letterman, and a member of the Vanadis Bragi and "W" Clubs. Politics, athletics, and social activities are not his only interests, however, for he finds time to be an active member of the Scholarship Society. Otto's black, curly hair, and twinkling dark eyes qualify him for a prominent position in the young girls' fancy, but it would seem that the Chemistry and Physics lab is his first love. Almost every night he is to be found there, and if you should hear a mournful baritone wail drifting across the Campus, fear not for it is only our young friend unbur-dening his mind after a hard ex-periment. Ninety-six ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 97 ---------- Lensrud Kean Campus Day * This year, Campus Day was held on Tuesday, May 8, with Johnnie Lensrud as chairman. The entire day was devoted to en-tertainment instead of having half a day of work and half a day of play as has been the custom on previous occasions of this kind. The fun started at eleven A. M., with a vaudeville assembly, of which Melvin Munson was chair-man. Jack Burn's orchestra played and several vocal solos were given. At noon, lunch was served on Waldo field under the direction of Elizabeth Schuehle and her com-mittee. After the remains of the lunch had been cleared away, the field was used for an amateur track-meet, with the entire stu-dent body divided into teams com-peting against each other. These sports were directed by Walt Sinko who appointed several Color Cap-tains to assist him. The last and crowning event of the day was the dance, held in the Edens Hall din-ing room under the direction of Vaughn Howell, with music by Jack Burn's orchestra. Homecoming * On October 27 and 28 was cel-ebrated that great event in any school year, the annual Home-coming. With Tommy Kean as chairman, the festivities started on Friday evening with the usual serpentine through town followed by the Frosh Bonfire, and rec hour in the gym. Saturday, the Alumni lunch-eon at noon started the day, after which came the football game be-tween Bellingham and Ellensburg on Waldo Field, won by Ellens-burg, 6-0. Saturday night the celebra-tion wound up with the dance at the Armory of which DonnaAisted was chairman. This dance was somewhat unusual since the music was furnished by Lyle Markhart's band from Seattle. At Midnight, Saturday, an-other Homecoming was ended with everyone agreeing that a big vote of thanks was due Tommy and his aides for their splendid job in presenting something just a little different in the way of such occasions. Ninety-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 98 ---------- A RE YOU LISTENING? Gossip! Scandal! News! B. S. N. S. * Gossip is food for the multi-tudes. It costs nothing. It has a spicy taste. Colleges make a diet of it. And the B.S.N.S. 1933-34 student is no different than the average. LET'S GO! ... BILLIE MILLS has been seen throughout the year with a honey colored blonde named LEW ENG-LISH who plays the bass or some-thing or other in JACK BURN'S orchestra. A stunning couple ex-cept when W.S.C. sends her col-legians home for holidays. MELVIN MUNSON, the lad who had charge of the Campus Day assembly, has been draping him-self over post, steps, floors and chairs, while waiting for his SHUTE. You see, Campus Day was a god-send to him this year. It sent him shootin' along with SHUTE. For a major part of the year, Jane Kindall had played her part in keeping the tradition of col-litch romance alive. What with GORDIE RICHARDSON, PATSY ALLAN, ELWYN PYM, AND FRANKIE PRATT, the Kindall residence has been a vurry busy place. Yowsah! OTTO FINLEY sings like an angel. To look at the innocent countenance of one of the Nor- mal's most popular students one would never guess that there was hidden talent in them thar gills. The sky-line trip this year was perfect. There was a good day; there were good slides; there was good food and there was good chatter. SINKO talked Polish for the folks after a little coaxing. Once when LILA looked at an-other fella, he talked Polish with-out coaxing--but that's neither here nor there. We hear that JUNE WELCH, who has spent her time this year going steady with BILL REED, went riding on a Tandem not long ago. What with long skirts, long hair and bicycles a feller'll have to watch out going around corners soon for them bussle things. What's this world coming to? And INEZ SWANSON, who works in the office, has been hith- Ninety-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 99 ---------- ARE YOU LISTENING? er and thither this year with LES ABSHIRE, who makes a becom-ing background for her easy non-chalance and Spanish type of beauty. Following is an authentic list of the cradle roll for male stu-dents at the Bellingham State Normal School: JACK CLAY-POOLE, who is a nice youth in spite of his meager years. STAN GILLIES, who would look good at any age. HAROLD FITZER, big shot basketball star who has been HELEN PYBUS' pride and joy for the past year. WAYNE HOFFMAN, who has forty years' worth of love and romance in his soul, and all of it for ELEANOR ST. PIERRE. KAY LIVESEY, red-head local whirlwind, had the golf team's major factor shooting high, but with a pretty difficult handicap in the form of DON RICHARDSON. POSY FLOWERS has been do-ing an adequate Mary and her little lamb with EVELYN LAR-SON playing Mary very well thank you. Ex-Prexy of the A.S.B., JAWN CHRISTY still writes unpublished volumes of poetry and prose to a small, dark co-ed from the Uni-versity of Washington, School of Pharmacy. And the present administration isn't doing so bad with his SHAF-FER, either. No such column as this would be complete without mentioning that lung-tearing, St. James In-firmary Blues yodeling wonder of the bright lights, BILL ALLAN. He's been Junior-Senior prexy this last year, when he wasn't singing, dancing or strolling with EDDIE CHRIST. SOLLIE, who played the Lady Known as Lou in the famed "W" Club Vodvil on May 11, had a seige of playing Tarzan, right af-ter that picture hit town. He ter-rified the women and children up and down High street with his weird shrieks. The harmony ac-companiment was rendered by none other than the Dorm Prexy, E. SCHUEHLE. And all in all, folks-the year has been a grand one for dirt chasing, news spreading public enemies. Good luck, and so long. Ninety-nine __ ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page [100] ---------- I'm alone because- More Sinclair scandal No, it isn't her mouth Daniel Boone, Incorpolated Paddling her back Going Gandhi Just a Spring Breeze What a School Passion on the sands Nice house, isn't it? Clams 'n Things "See that big fish" Am I boined up? ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page [101] ---------- No man's land Bond-ed Leadership Waiting for Santy Come Up'n See me! King of the Alps This is a Mountain "We're Not Dressing" "Annie doesn't live here-" Came the Dawn The mob poses Ruffians Ruffinit Flour Twins Mumps in the Mountains ~ ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page [102] ---------- Opposites attract! Don't move! What eyes! ears! nose! Hi, Shortie ! A Wet Day Where's Art? What then ? Snake hips tells 'em! What 'er fight it was What a view! Bread Line Here! Hear! They're Off! _ ~~~~ ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page [103] ---------- He can't keep track He can take it After the brawl The Peanut Vendor Grand sittin' Wheel barrowin' Fisher on the Sill Under the spreading chestnuts Gimme some, y'meane! The pause that refreshes Two lumps or one? ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page [104] ---------- Where's Aylmer? We predict showers Watch out, Zoet! Sociable associate Ship Ahoy ! For morons Logging Off The good ship Thetis Extra! Faculty commits suicide Blondie from Broad-way Having a hick of a good time Ride, Mister ? __ I I ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page [105] ---------- Me wanna go, too Another nice house "Where do we live?" Quit your bragging Gosh! Which is Mike? Nice looking swing! 7 come 11 Sourkraut and ice cream Love's old sweet song Hi, Ruhe! Skirts and brambles Catch, catch ? I ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 106 ---------- Assemblies * A great variety of programs have been offered in the assemblies of the past year. Speakers, musicians, plays and pictures have met with the apparent approval of the student body. Notable among the lecturers were: J. J. Hansaker of the National Council for the Prevention of War, who spoke on the need of International Peace; Maurice Hindus, author of "Red Bread" and "Humanity Uprooted," whose talk about the existing conditions in Russia was interspersed with clever and picturesque sketches of Russian peasants; Arthur Bingham, editor of "Common Sense;" Captain Gypsy Pat Smith drew a verbal picture of "The Rom-ance of a Romany Camp," telling of his boyhood in Scotland; and Dean Vernon McKenzie, of the University of Washington faculty. The first concert of the year was offered by Miss McPhetridge, a young and talented violinist who recently won a contest with other Northwest musicians. Directed by Paul Engberg, a group of singers rendered bits from comic opera and received considerable applause from the audience. Howard Halbert, violinist, and Aurora Potter Underwood, pianist, both from Oregon, played in one of the spring assemblies. Beyond doubt, one of the best received programs of the past three quarters was that presented by the Royal Bell Ringers of Seattle. The scores of different sized bells and thin glass goblets rang and echoed in pleasing tunes. Mr. Hoppe read "Both Your Houses" in the fall and another play during the spring quarter. "No More Frontier" was reviewed by Preston Wright, a former student here. The Play Production class gave a play, "Age of Innocence." An old country school was portrayed by the Thes-pian Club in their annual Christmas assembly. Colored lantern slides of the Century of Progress World's Fair at Chicago, were shown by F. Stanley Piper, local architect. Pictures were also shown of the national forest and parks. Student talent was provided for several regular assemblies. One Hundred Six ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 107 ---------- Lectures and Concerts * Normal is fortunate in being able to have so many men of note come to Bellingham. Some of these people attract so many outsiders that it is impossible to have the lecture or concert in the regular assembly. Among the first of these was Senator Robert M. LaFollette, Wisconsin's Jr., famous law-maker who is America's youngest senator. He spoke on November 6 on the subject "What the Progressives are Fight-ing For." On October 13, Michio Ito, internationally celebrated Japanese Artist appeared at Normal with his company of six well-known solo dancers, Lillian Powell, Marjorie Booth, Waldeen, Betty Jordan, and Warren Crosby. During the spring quarter, Howard Scott, director-in-chief of Tech-nocracy Incorporated, more commonly known as Technocrat No. 1, spoke on the ideas of his group. A capacity crowd gathered to hear what he had to offer. Besides the evening concerts, musical selections have been featured in several regular assemblies. Mrs. Nan Dybdahl Wiik, young Norwegian soprano, presented a recital accompanied by Mrs. Anton Buedall. John Hopper, noted musician and accompanist, entertained with a piano recital. Mr. Hopper acquired his fame through his ability in ac-companying. He has played with many of the most famous of the world's singers. More music was offered throughout the year by the music de-partment's mixed chorus of forty-two voices. They were directed by Donald G. Bushell, head of the department. He is also director of the twenty-one piece orchestra which played at many of the school affairs. Under the direction of Lowe Bartruff, the Bellingham Women's Music Club presented a program in one of the April assemblies. A soprano, a baritone, and a flute solo were offered by guest artists of the club. In another assembly, Victor DePinto received much applause for his violin interpretation of several of the old numbers by early Italian composers. One Hundred Seven ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 108 ---------- Fisher, Miles, Starlund, McKay Dances * A large and important part of the social life of any college, centers around the dances which are sponsored by various clubs, classes and organizations throughout the year, and in this our school is no exception. The first event of this type held this year, was the annual fall mixer, which was held as usual on the first Tuesday evening after the opening of school in the Edens Hall dining room. Peggy McKay was chairman of this affair. The next big dance on the Calendar was the "W" Club informal, in the Crystal ballroom of the Hotel Leopold. Jack Faulkner served as chairman for this dance. The next week-end brought the quarterly informal of the Women's League. The theme of this dance was "Dogs." Chairman Lillian Benner-strom and her committee arranged dogs of every size and description about the Crystal Ballroom. The refreshments were served from a min-iature dog-house, and the programs were tiny red and white dogs. During fall quarter also, were given Freshmen, Sophomore, and Junior-Senior class parties in the big gym. Although these are called class parties, they take on the appearance of an all-school dance, since the entire student body is invited. Winter quarter also had its quota of dances with the winter mixer of which Elizabeth Caulkins was chairman. More class parties, and Men's Club and Women's League Informals followed. Both of the latter were held at the Hotel Leopold. Norman VanOver served as chairman of the Men's Club dance, while the Valentine informal of the Women's League was managed by Mary Fisher. The usual quarterly Mixer was suspended Spring quarter and in its place was held an evening rec hour, but the other dances during the spring more than made up for the loss. Although the usual informals were lacking, every week an evening Rec Hour was held, and the classes held parties; the Campus Day dance and the All-School picnic dances were the outstanding large dances of the quarter. One Hundred Eight ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 109 ---------- W Club Smokers * The privacy of the gentlemen of the school has been disturbed. The fairer sex has invaded the sanctuary of the "W" club's smokeless smokers. "Time was when men met men at these affairs, but them days is gone forever." An open invitation was extended to the student body for the winter quarter affair held in the little gym. Boxing and wrestling thrilled many a lad and lassie. The only real triumph was won by Toby who downed Eddie Hudson. All of the other ring battles ended in draws. After the brawls were over, Bob Becken sang and Aubrey Lundberg ate fire with apparent relish. Playing to an appreciative audience, the "W" club put on their spring vodvil. Grandpop Miller told Baby Zwaschka all about what hap-pened to the students of Western Washington College of Education. Aubrey Lundberg sent shivers up and down many a sturdy backbone with his grotesque contortions. Dainty chorus girls from Daniels' Hall tripped the light fantastic in a grand and glorious leg show. The contribution of Barton's was a musical opera with Cal Davidson as Abdul Abulbul Amar and Ivan Lar-son was Skintaviski Skavar. Music was offered by the boys' double quartet and by Harriet Ox-ford accompanied by Celest McAlpine, Bob Becken lived up to his name of the warbling Dutchman with Sibyl Richardson officiating at the baby grand. Tony Guiseppe Aristophanes Zambas sang his national anthem in his native tongue. The shooting of Dan McGrew took place in the saloon with the homelike atmosphere run by Bartender Ames. Coy little Miss Ault served drinks and the painted women Lily Flowers and the lady that's known as Lou Sollie entertained the tired miners. Arne Johnson as Dangerous Dan and Ray Dunnigan as the stranger fought bullet for bullet in the famous battle. Much applause was awarded the breathtaking antics of the three tumblers from the Y.M.C.A., Clive, Clark McAllister and Walter Conner. One Hundred Nine ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 110 ---------- The Devil in the Cheese * Tom Cushing's "THE DEVIL IN THE CHEESE" was presented dur-ing the spring of 1933, by the Drama Club, under the direction of V. H. Hoppe. Melodrama and comedy were molded into a fine, well-acted pro-duction. The difficult stage sets proved the ability of the technical crew to meet all demands, from a Greek monastery to a cannibal island. Characters: JOSEPH QUINGLEY, of Kansas THEADOSIA QUINGLEY, his wife GOLDINA QUINGLEY, their daughter JIMMIE CHARD, a young steward DR. POINTELL JONES FATHER PETROS CHUBBOCK, Mr. Quingley's man CONSTANTINOS THE LITTLE GOLD MIN THREE GREEK MONKS . CANNIBAL CHIIEFTAIN THREE CANNIBALS . A GORILLA . MR. QUINGLEY (in Goldina's head) James Butler Louise Lawrence Rosanne Young Pat Allan Paul Jackson Boyd Swanson Dick Albert Harold Gaasland Peggy McKay Stuart Fresk .Ha. rry Goheen Richard Stearns Orvin Messegee Mark Harroder William Allan Vernon Leatha By Himself SRoger Chapman MANAGEMENT ASSISTANT DIRECTOR BUSINESS MANAGER TECHNICAL DIRECTOR STAGE MANAGER One Hundred Ten Vernon Leatha Roger Chapman Ken Elder Al Charlesworth ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 111 ---------- Holiday * "HOLIDAY," one of Philip Barry's delightful comedies, was pre-sented by the Drama Club in the Normal auditorium Thursday and Fri-day, November 23rd and 24th. The necessity for spontaneous and viv-acious acting made the play an especially difficult one to put on. Mr. Hoppe directed the production, ably assisted by Peggy McKay. Characters: LINDA . . . . . . Catherine Jane Oleson JOHNNY . . . . . Robert Zoet JULIA Jacqueline James EDWARD Robert Bovey Seton . Ralph Hofman LAURA Eilene Morrison NICK . . . . . . . Orvin Messegee SUSAN Lyle Philips NED Boyd Swanson MAID . . . . . Peggy McKay BUTLER Donald Van Doren CHARLES Marvin Allyn MANAGEMENT ASSISTANT DIRECTOR Peggy McKay BUSINESS MANAGER . Al Charlesworth One Hundred Eleven _ _ ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 112 ---------- The Taming of the Shrew * Every trouper longs to play Shakespeare. So it was that the Drama Club decided to present "THE TAMING OF THE SHREW," which was presented to an appreciative audience on February 28 and March 1, 1934. As director, Mr. Hoppe deserves much credit for the smooth running of this five-act comedy. The characters: BAPTISTA, a rich gentleman of Padua VINCENTIO, an old gentleman of Pisa LUCENTIO, a son of Vincentio PETRUCHIO, a gentleman of Verona GREIIO, suitor to Bianca . HORTENSIO, suitor to Bianca TRANIO, servant to Lucentio . BIONDELLO, servant to Lucentio GRUDIIO, servant to Petrucho . CURTIS, servant to Petruchio A PEASANT TAILOR HABERDASHER JOSEPH Servants to Petruchio at NICHOLAS . . his country house PHILIP Servants to Petruchio at NATHANIEL his country house KATHARINA, daughter to Baptista BIANCA, daughter to Baptista . WIDow MANAGEMENT ASSISTANT DIRECTOR STAGE MANAGER . BUSINESS MANAGER TECHNICAL DIRECTOR MAKE-UP PROPERTIES PUBLICITY 'One Hundred Twelve Marshall Bacon Harry Goheen Robert Slusher Boyd Swanson Ralph Hofman Victor Dickinson Roger Mullen Marydel Conrad Orvin Messegee Eilene Morrison Al Charlesworth Lois Wilson Robert Barnhart Clyde Kendall Kenneth Bernet Robert Barnhart John Durr Ann Matheson Billie Mills June Welch Eilene Morrison Al Charlesworth Peggy McKay Erving Easton Janet Schechterle Grace Names June Welch ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 113 ---------- AUTOGRAPHS One Hundred Thirteen ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 114 ---------- AUTOGRAPS One Hundred Fourteen ~ ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 115 ---------- One Hundred Fifteen In llemorian Miss Mabel B. Askew Miss Sidney Darrah I ,I , I ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 116 ---------- THANK YOU C. S. BEARD W. S. STANLEY Union Printing Co. RICHARD LEA Western Engraving Co. J. W. SANDISON Sandison's Studio H. C. RUCKMICK Normal Photography Dept. One Hundred Sixteen ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Endpaper ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1934 - Endpaper ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page [3] of cover ---------- Looking into the past we see the Normal, only one small building; then the wings were added to the main building; later Edens Hall and the Library were erected. For the future let us envision a broad athletic field and a spacious new physical education building added to our school .. the Normal by the mountains and the sea. ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page [4] of cover ---------- PPPPP
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- 1935 ----------- Klipsun, 1935 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1935 - Cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1935 - Page [2] of cover ---------- a'F K,. ' , y, - . r._... y _ _y ^,.U C .y , e . -, 3' - W.,. - ,j f s r .+y + t , + A X. " wt&quo
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1935 ----------- Klipsun, 1935 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1935 - Cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1935 - Page [2] of cover ---------- a'F K,. &apos
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" .. ., I 1-_.. . ., , ----------- Klipsun, 1935 - Page [ii] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1935 - Page [iii] ---------- Pat Allan . . . . . . . Editor Cliff Johnson . . Business Manager Hurley Boggess . Art Editor Copyright 1935 ----------- Klipsun, 1935 - Page [iv] ---------- Published by THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS at the BEL.LINGHAM STATE NORMAL SCHOOL Bellingham, Washington ~~--- --- r--~---- - II ~I -------------- ---------- -~ -Il~r~ l~ 11111 ~e sPC - I ~LPC--~-.-- * . -CC~- -~ -C- - ,__~_I~ - - _ -31 s ~--I-I L----- ----------- Klipsun, 1935 - Page [v] ---------- I 9 3 5 KLIPSUf The school year draws to a close . Soon those who this year have studied here, have played here, who have given into the school some of their fresh spirit and have taken from it some measure of its ideals and its atmos-phere, will scatter to the south and to the west... But ideals and atmosphere are intangible ... As a tangible record of experiences, of personalities, of ideas, ideals, and of the fine atmos-phere here, this Klipsun is published . . . It is as significantly modern as the year has been, but when its design and its style become outmoded, may its contents be a freshening reminder of days spent at Normal-by-the-Sea. ----------- Klipsun, 1935 - Page [vi] ---------- Mom 2015-05-082015-05- 08http://content.wwu.edu:80/cdm/ref/collection/klipsun/id/445644564457.pdfpage/klipsun/image/44 57.pdfpage ----------- Klipsun, 1935 - Page [vii] ---------- Contents . . . Night scenes ... a new pictorial slant on the beauties of the campus. Administration . . . pictures of those who have helped us this year with our work. Classes . . . the three year course has brought an enlarged and a more active student body. Athletics . . . a well-developed intra-mural program for men and women has come into prominence. Organizations ... perpetuating school life from year to year. What They Did . . . this school . . . this year ... preserved in pictures and in print. Library Windows ----------- Klipsun, 1935 - Page [viii] ---------- Art and Journalism ----------- Klipsun, 1935 - Page [ix] ---------- Dedication . .. To the spirit of intellectual ambition, the undefinable but compelling thirst for better things which draws men and women from far places together . . . with a singleness of purpose unique because it is so many-sided; in that it is intent on living . . . while it is learning how to live; in that it vents its energy upward . . . as its achieve-ments are felt below; in that it gleans from the annals of the past . . . the while planning for the future: to that God-like dissatisfaction with things as they are which speeds the questing mind into new fields: to the spirit of play so necessary to the rounded life: to these three spirits this annual is dedicated. ----------- Klipsun, 1935 - Page [x] ---------- i WI i I 1 ny!! E '3 s f, F z i : ----------- Klipsun, 1935 - Page [xi] ---------- Across the Campus ----------- Klipsun, 1935 - Page [xii] ---------- President C. H. Fisher ----------- Klipsun, 1935 - Page [xiii] ---------- Message from the President . . . The night scenes on the campus that are so beautifully por-trayed in the Klipsun this year present a new phase of our school life. These scenes are just as real as the day scenes to which we are so accustomed. Like the wise old owl, we are permitted to see some things in the night that we did not know existed, or were little aware of. We all go through life seeing little, knowing little, and understanding little. Where is the wise one who can solve by day or by night the greatest conundrum of the present time? Why in the midst of plenty is there so much want? In the sixth year of a so-called depression we seem to be making no progress in our ability to take the abundance that we can produce and dis-tribute it for the benefit of all the people. One well-known American thinker says that our civilization will succeed or fail according to our ability or inability to handle abundance. Civ- ilization should be able to guarantee to all of us economic security, political and civil liberties, and lasting peace. Only by education can we hope to find a means of inquiring into these problems and perhaps of finding the answers. These are the thoughts that run through my mind even as I con-template the night scenes on the campus. C. H. FISHER. ----------- Klipsun, 1935 - Page [xiv] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1935 - Page [xv] ---------- I I I . ", .. ':- I I I -I . . I . 1-1 _ - I . _.. I , , IV-.. L. ... I j . . ; -..%, . :-.. ,. ..... . .." .. - -_. .. .% - , ...... .. ",, I - I I I 1,. .,;,0-1, _.. . , --- - .....: .: ... ': , - " 11 . 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I.. . -- r-. .... ... . . ; -V, -j.;,; .:, W y ... :. ..,,.I- ' '.'A -.. ,,! ;.,,i .. -_.7:-,, : , ! _. - ,' ., t'%. _,; ' .. .. ,:f".. ._- %.,.,._ z:. ... .. ....-A 7.1 , ;; ., 14; ._-. Zr.-.: 4 -1-OnK N nj"M 2wma ,.:ix f"e..- ',.-,,. -.",A .,i -..%%a-.v-.w' , ..1 n',_.'- 1. ,_'.'Q, '. " " - -Am W-. M1. .A. .;,t I .:. . ..-.. . ,--;.... ., .. __ I 1, , .;. . - t ,'Z,.u,,;. ,Z.. . "'. 14-; ..Oft . ,.;. -$.. _:.-c oT, ..-, - q- - .. ,,;k:.J d 6 .; . ., ., ,,," , .. . I , .. . ..... ._ _Tf .. . . .... . . , ! . . , ..... - , .. .. :;-,'. ;, ,, i .-:.".,."!:. !::, %_ - _:... - " - .. : , .,. ... .... . .... , . :, _,. ,,:.;. , ,,.' __ -yy g_ "_0nWXA"a,_; , - ... .. , Ftwli. .,_;: . ... .',N. ."v MM 7 , , - _- w ' ........- : . el;, ,-.", -n ." w n" ; .... _- , - - ;....- w, :,.;i -z_. '. , . Z - .;. ,. !- ..I. ..7 .1- . . - ;!_.: . .- .z .. ;.".. 1 _ . '.. e , " v,',-?.:..- n i .. .. . , , a.- . _7. ! j .. .--,---;,.. : . . , -. -3.., -,.L" ' 4'.. ,-...'. --.-, f.%,,'';. j ----------- Klipsun, 1935 - Page 12 ---------- . The Deans James Bever, Dean of the School, is counselor for all students in reference to curriculum matters . . . His sound advice in programming has lead nearly every student to his office for guidance and help at some time or another during the Normal course ... It is he who checks to see if the student's hours, grades, and outside work balance in such a way as to construct the most pleasant and profitable course possible. Another advisor and counselor in student affairs is W. J. Marquis, Dean of Men . . . His fair, open-minded attitude toward student prob-lems in both group and individual matters has made him a person to whom students turn when problems confront them . . . His assistance to new students who desire employment has been most helpful to many. Miss Florence Johnson, Dean of Women, is known for her friend-liness toward the girls of the school and her willingness to help them solve their problems . . . Girls who live in organized houses are under her general jurisdiction, as are also the out of town girls who live in private homes. Twelve ----------- Klipsun, 1935 - Page 13 ---------- Library Personnel . . . Miss Mabel Zoe Wilson, head librarian, has complete charge of the operation of the campus library . . . In addition to this she instructs all students in library technique, one of the most valuable courses of-fered during the freshman year. Miss Pearl Reese manages the Reserve Book Room and supervises the reference department on the second floor . . . Miss Miriam Snow is head of the Library of Children's Literature. Miss Marian Lea was appointed circulation librarian during the winter quarter ... Miss La Verne Farlow, who held this position during the fall, accepted a teaching position in Seattle. Miss Lillian George is in charge of the cataloguing for the library. Thirteen ----------- Klipsun, 1935 - Page 14 ---------- Secretaries . . . HUGHES, LYN Assistant in Business Office TREMAIN, MILDRED Secretary to Dean of Women BOUCK, NORMA J. Secretartyo the Dean HAYES, KATHERINE Secretartyo Directoro f Training School CHURCH, ETHEL Secretartyo the President BUCHANAN, SA1MI J. BURNHA-M, MYRTLE Accountant Recorder HOOD, CHARLOTTE JONES, ALEGRA Secretary of Research Bureau Assistant in Appointment Bureau MACKINNON, MARGARET Registrar Fourteen ----------- Klipsun, 1935 - Page 15 ---------- Faculty . . . ARNTZEN, EDWARD J. CROCKETT, MILDRED F. BURNET, RUTH A. Social Science A. B. A. M., University of Washington Graduate Student, Columbia University BEVER, JAMES Social Science B. Ped., A. B., A. M., Drake University Graduate Work, University of Washington University of Chicago University of California BOND, ELIAS A. Mathematics A. B., Pacific University Universitoyf Washington University of Chicago Ph. D., Teachers College, Columbia University English A. B., A. M., University of Washington BROSI, DOROTHY A. Sixth Grade, Campus Elemen-tary School Western Illinois State Teach-ers College Ph. B., A. M., University of Chicago BRYANT, NELLE M. Assistant School Nurse Graduate of Union Memorial Hospital, Baltimore, Md. University of Washington Journalism A. B., University of Washing-ton BUSHELL, DONALD C. Music A. B., A. M., University of Washington CARVER, S. E. Physical Education A. B., StanforUdn iversity University of California Bellingham State Normal School CASANOVA, KATHERINE M. First Grade, Campus Elemen-tary School B. S., A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University San Jose, California State Teachers College COUNTRYMAN, LINDA Home Economics B. S., Milwaukee-Downer Col-lege A. M., Teachers College, Col-umbia University CRAWFORD, BERTHA E. Eighth Grade, Campus Elemen-tary School B. S., Teachers College, Col-umbia University University of Washington Bellingham State Normal School Fifteen ----------- Klipsun, 1935 - Page 16 ---------- UPSHALL, C. C. Research and Education A. B., University of British Columbia Ph. D., Teachers College, Col-umbia University Provincial Normal School, Victoria, B. C. KANGLEY, LucY English A. B., A. M., University of Washington Graduate Student, Columbia University KIBBRE, LYNUS, A. Education B. S., McMinnville College A. B., A. M., University of Washington A. M., Columbia University Bellingham State Normal School KINSMAN, PRISCILLA Pre-Primary, Campus Elemen-tary School Ph. B., University of Chicago A. M., Teachers College, Col-umbia University LAPPENBUSCH, CHAS. I)irector of Athletics B. S., University of Washing-ton LONGLEY, GERTRUDE Home Economics B. S., A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University University of Chicago PLATT, RUTH E. Science B. S., M. S., University of Washington WEYTHMAN, RUTH Physical Education B. S., University of Washing-ton A. M., Teachers College, Col-umbia University University of California MATTHEWS, JANET S., Public School Music A. B., Wellesley College M. Mus., Northwestern Univer- sity MCILVAIN, DOROTHY A. B., Universitoyf Washing-ton A. M., Teachers College, Col-umbia University MEAD, MAY, R. N. School Nurse Northwestern Sanitarium, Pt. Townsend, Washington University of Washington MERRIMAN, PEARL Fourth Grade, Campus Elem-entary School A. B., A. M., State Teachers College, Greeley Colorado Teachers College, Columbia University Sixteen ----------- Klipsun, 1935 - Page 17 ---------- MILLER, IRVING E. Education A. B., University of Rochester A. M., Ph. D., University of Chicago MOFFATT, MILDRED V. Third Grade, Campus Elemen-tary School University of Chicago OSBORN, ELEANOR Fifth Grade, Campus Elemen-tary School B. S., Teachers College, Col-umbia University A. M., Stanford University PHILIPPI, H. C. Science B. S., A. M., University of Missouri University of Washington University of Chicago Missouri State Teachers Col-lege, Warrensburg, Missouri JOHNSON, FLORENCE E. Hygiene B. S., University of Washing-ton A. M., Mills College LOVEGREN, MAY G. Typewriting Vashon College Washington State College LUSTERMAN, PAUL Band and Orchestral Instru-ments Royal ConservatorLye,i pzig, Germany RICH, MARY E. Director of Camups Elemen-tary School B. S., A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University RICHARDSON, CHARLOTTE B. Industrial Arts B. S., A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University RUCKICK, HERBERT C. Industrial Arts B. S., A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y. Universitoyf Illinois SNow, MIRIAM Children's Librarian A. B., New York State Teachers College B. S., M. S., School of Library Service, Columbia Univer-sity M. A., Teachers College, Col-umbia University STRANGE,' EDITH R. Piano Graduate, Whitworth Conser-vatory, Tacoma Oberlin College Cornish School, Chautauqua, N. Y. Seventeen ----------- Klipsun, 1935 - Page 18 ---------- SUNDQUIST, LEONA Science A. B., M. S., University of Washington GraduateS tudent,T eachers College, Columbia Univer-sity CURMMIINS, NORA Social Science A. B., University of Minnesota A. M., Columbia University Graduate Student, Columbia University Northern Normal and Indus-trial School DAWSON, MARJORIE E. Primary Supervisor in City Schools B. S., A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University State Normal School, Newark, N. J. ULLIN, ANNA French, German and English A. B., University of Washing-ton Certificate, Sorbonne, Paris 4. M., Teachers College, Col-umbia University ERICKSON, E MMA S. Techniqueo f Teaching B. S., A. M., University of Minnesota State Teachers College, Moor-head, Minnesota GEORGE, LILLIAN M. Cataloguer B. S., Rhode Island State Col-lege A. B., University of Illinois B. S. L., New York State LibraryS chool GRAGG, GEORGIA P. Penmanship Bellingham State Normal School A. N., Palmer School of Pen-manship HICKS, ARTHUR C. A. B., A. M., University of Oregon Ph. D., Stanford University HOPPE, VICTOR M. Speech A. B., Denison University A. M., Northwestern Univer-sity Curry School of Expression University of Chicago University of Michigan HOPPER, ELIZABETH M. Secretary, Appointment Bureau A. B., Smith College A. M., University of California HUNT, THOMAS F. Geography A. B., University of Minnesota A. M., Clark University Unifersity of Chicago University of California JEWELL, MILDRED Physical Education A. B., University of Washing-ton Eighteen ----------- Klipsun, 1935 - Page 19 ---------- BOSON, NILS Music B. Mu., Northwestern Univer-sity GraduateS tudent,N ew Eng-land Conservatory of Music Cornell University New York University Columbia University Clark University TRENT, WILMA E. Supervisor of Intermediate Grades in City Schools A. B., University of Iowa Chicago University Teachers Colleye, Cedar Falls, Iowa University of California ELLIOTT, IRENE M. Second Grade, Campus Elemen-tary School B. S., A. M., Teachers Colleve, Columbia University VAN PELT, RUTH Seventh Grade, Campus Elem-entaryS chool A. B., University of California A. M., Teachers College, Col-umbia University MARQUIS, W. J. Education A. B., A. M., University off Washinyton State Teachers College, St. Cloud,M innesota WENDLING, ELSIE Supervisor of Upper Grades in City Schools B. S., A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University WILSON, MABEL ZOE WILSON, R. D. Librarian A. B., Ohio University B. L. S., New York Library School PLYMPTON, HAZEL J. Art University of Chicago Reed College, Portland, Oregon Art Museum, Portland, Oregon Summer School with Walter W. Dow WILLIAMS, JOHN ROY Violin University of California University of Michigan American Conservatory of Music, Chicago Printing I. T. U. School of Printing, Indianapolis Practical Experience in Printing Nineteen ----------- Klipsun, 1935 - Page [20] ---------- Schoolward ----------- Klipsun, 1935 - Page [21] ---------- Classes . ----------- Klipsun, 1935 - Page 22 ---------- JUNIOR-SENIOR OFFICERS Mullen Cole Albers Bond Junior - Seniors . . . With Roger Mullen as president, the Junior- Senior class carried through a very active year's program . . Regular parties were held in the fall and winter, while a variety of functions were sponsored by this class in the spring quarter. The fall party, held October thirteenth, was shrouded in secrecy, and when class members ar-rived, they found that the movie idea was the secret . . . The gymnasium was decorated with pictures of movie stars . . . A barn dance was staged during the winter quarter, with the gym decorated with straw and lanterns . . . A prize was given for the couple dressed in the best "hick" costumes. No party was held in the spring, but the class joined with the others in the all-school picnic, May twenty-fourth ... Graduation week started with the alumni banquet, followed by baccalaureate exercises on June ninth . .. Class day was held June twelfth, when the class num-erals were placed on the sidewalk ... The events of the week closed with commencement in the auditorium, Thursday, June thirteenth. Birchman, Mullen, Strain, Dornblut, Albers, Sanford, Hall, Fisher, Hinman Twenty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1935 - Page 23 ---------- Alexander, Anna C. Sedro-Woolley Anderson, Blanche C. Sumas Anderson, Mildred East Stanwood Bacon, Katherine C. Auburn Anderson, Dolphine Jean Bagley, Arthur James Seattle Bellingham Allen, Carol M. Anderson, Helen I. Bridgeport Bryn Mawr Bailey, Thomas Bellingham Bailey, Lola G. Birchman, Gertrude E. Menlo Tacoma Balcomb, Loretta Bellingham Bennett, Rita A. Everett Benson, Mary R. Bellingham Blades, Evangeline E. Opportunity Borgen, Bernice Paulsbo Bradley, Margaret Bellingham Twenty-three Albers, Christine Bellingham Allan, Melvin A. Everett Allen, Alcena Sedro- Woolley ----------- Klipsun, 1935 - Page 24 ---------- Brock, Mary Elizabeth Campbell, Maud M. Sedro-Woolley Longview Brown, Frank Olympia Caldwell, Harriet E. Rochester Campbell, Edith M. Winlock Chetwood, Pauline Bellingham Clancy, Marie T. Monroe Cole, Marion Crook, Alta M. Dickinson, Helen E. Bellingham Bellingham Monroe Conner, Ona Elizabeth Davenport, Virginia L. Dickinson, Victor H. Sedro-Woolley Bellingham Bellingham Convis, Ransom C. Centralia Cluck, Mildred Evelyn Cook, Ella Anona Scottsbluff, Nebraska Monroe Davis, Lucille M. Lynden Dinsmore, Eunice A. Seattle de Gallier, Marie L. Dinsmore, Irene C. Longview Bothell Twenty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1935 - Page 25 ---------- Dornblut, Julius Bellingham Draper, Dorothy L. Monroe Easton, Erving Bellingham Elmore, Marjorie Jean Seattle Emmans, Grace Fish, Harold L. Ford, Florence M. Everett Lawton, N. Dakota Seattle Erwin, Ruth B. Blaine Finley, Bernice Lake Stevens Finely, Thelma J. Anacortes Fisher, Vene H. Coupeville Fisher, Francis Field Bellingham Foott, Margaret Seattle Frender, Bill Brownsville Fresk, Stuart Raymond George, Enid M. Woodland, Idaho Gilmer, Mary Louise Bellingham Ghormley, Margaret Portland, Oregon Gardner, Marjorie Day Gordon, Ruth M. Aberdeen Hoquiam Twenty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1935 - Page 26 ---------- Graham, Leora Bellingham Greely, Phyllis J. Ridgefield Greseth, Glen 0. Alamo, N. Dakota Griffith, Ruth H. Portland, Oregon Hager, Joe Hankins, Beth Hendricks, Mildred Preston Bellingham Sequim Hall, Gertrude Louise Bellingham Hall, Oswald Conrad Hadlock Harris, Charles Wilder, Idaho Hartley, Robert L. Lynden Hilton, Marjorie A. Centralia Hinman, Isabel Pearson Hammer, Margaret L. Hartzell, Margaret G. Hoekstra, Anna H. Mt. Vernon Monroe Lynden Hood, John S. Bellingham Hoska, Mildred J. Tacoma Hunt, Betty P. Seattle Hurby, Catherine B. Seattle Twenty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1935 - Page 27 ---------- Ingerson, Constance A. James, Margaret G. Seattle Arlington Isaacs, Dorothy Bellingham Irwin, Mildred Mae Bellingham Iverson, Victor G. Bellingham Jamieson, Sara K. Bellingham Jensen, Hazel M. Enumclaw Jevning, June Bellingham Joch, Betty Evelyn Johnstone, Louise B. Seattle Arlington Johnson, Clifford M. Willapa Johnson, Myrtle L. Custer Johnson, Oscar M. Tacoma Jones, Beth C. Bellingham Jones, Harlan D. Ferndale Jones, Lawrence Ferndale Joy, Emma J. Enumclaw Keller, Anabel Hoquiam Kirk, Letha The Dalles, Oregon Krafft, Beryl Seattle Twenty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1935 - Page 28 ---------- Larson, Evelyn A. Lynden Larson, June Luella Bellingham Lawrence, Louise L. Longview Lea, Marion Tacoma Looney, Marion Matheson, Anne E. McKay, Peggy Jefferson, Oregon Bellingham Seattle Lowe, Carl Meeker Arlington Lundquist, Hazel A. Montesano Marsh, Doris V. Arlington McDonald, Catherine Everett Messegee, Orvin Olympia McKellar Genevieve J. Meyer, Wilma Lois Cashmere Everett MacDonald, Catherine McPhail, Sterling E. Seattle Bellingham McCleery, James Thom Meadors, Clifford H. Rochester East Stanwood Mitchell, Ruth C. Seattle Moffitt, Annabel Naselle Twenty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1935 - Page 29 ---------- Moller, Ruth L. Mullen, Roger D. Nilson, Alfhild Vivian Pearson, Ruth A. Hoquiam Sedro-Woolley Portlock, Alaska Bellingham Puett, Rose Swansea, S. Carolina Morford, Thea A. Carnation Morrison, Eilene May Bellingham Myers, Olive M. Port Blakely Nelson, Esther M. Custer Moss, Catherine L. Nicholson, Frances Bellingham Battle Ground O'Malley, Theresa Bellingham Ottem, Margit A. Silvana Pearl, Molly H. Seattle Pellervo, Ethel E. Naselle Pepper, Almina Twisp Price, Megan Ann Carbonado Reed, Vivian Everson Reither, Irene M. Bellingham Rhodes, Pearl Brock Forest Grove, Oregon Twenty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1935 - Page 30 ---------- Richardson, Helen Schuett, Lois Louise Setterman, Selma C. Smith, Amelia J. Renton Everson Seattle Ketchikan, Alaska Sanford, Keith A. Everson Sawyer, Eudora E. Missoula, Montana Schenking, Anne M. Blaine Schulz, Louise A. Bellingham Schaffer, Louis H. Camas Shay, Marjorie Hazel Willapa Shenenberger, Ralph Bellingham Smith, Florence M. Everett Soule, Jean B. Anacortes Swanson, Ethel May Aberdeen Swisher, Hazel May Bellingham Tod, Elizabeth G. Seattle Shultz, Gertrude L. Shostrom, Gwendolyne Strain, Genevieve M. Tomco, Mike S. Ilwaco Seattle Camas Seattle Thirty ----------- Klipsun, 1935 - Page 31 ---------- Tompkins, Paul Pinehurst Trask, Elna Elida Mt. Vernon Turnbull, David M. Tacoma Van Winkle, Myra E. Waldron, Ruby Anona Wheeler, Clyde Auburn Montesano Hoquiam Waylett, Wilson Bellingham Vaughan, Cleora L. La Conner Voorheis, Janis P. Quinault Lake Watson, Naomi M. Bellingham Weeks, Lois E. Everett Wells, Marian P. Blaine Whiteley, Charles E. Ferndale Wilkinson, Herbert C. Bellingham Winsor, Harry G. Bellingham Yost, Vesta Pearl Edmonds Abner, Theodore Seattle Bromley, Ethel L. Blaine Thirty-one _ _____ ----------- Klipsun, 1935 - Page 32 ---------- Bashful Graduates ... Beers, Mildred Catherine Tacoma Branshaw, Guy W. Friday Harbor Brinkman, Trinval R. Bellingham Campbell, Winifred T. Bellingham Cowley, Ruth Greenleaf Seattle Culver, Lillian May Ocean City. Garner, Dorothy Rees Seattle James, Bertha N. Onalaska Lundberg, George Lewis Issaquah McBain, Grace Irene Bryn Mawr McClanathan, Geraldine E. Everett Moore, Elizabeth May Everett Moreland, Ruth Miles Port Angeles Oberlatz, Randy Bellingham Quinn, Ruth G. Bird Anacortes Royston, Rachel Helen Bellingham Slagle, Alva Marie Ocean City Stuart, Cora May Rodgers Selma, California Thompson, Mary Ann Mount Vernon Williams, Inez Lorne Issaquah Wilson, Irene Forks Thirty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1935 - Page 33 ---------- Commencement, June 13, 1935 . . . Processional, "Coronation" Svendsen Normal School Orchestra conducted by Donald Bushell Invocation . . . . . Reverend Thomas DeWitt Tanner Song, "America the Beautiful" Audience Commencement Address . Dr. George M. Weir Minister of Education, Province of British Columbia Polovetzian Dances from "Prince Igor" Borodin Dance of the Slave Maidens Dance of the Wild Men Dance of the Archers Normal School Orchestra Presentation of the Class of 1935 President C. H. Fisher Presentation of Diplomas . Verne Branigin Secretary of the Board of Trustees Benediction Reverend Thomas DeWitt Tanner Thirty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1935 - Page [34] ---------- THIS YEAR Mary E. Brock . . . Mary Elizabeth Brock leads the women in scholarship, while Evelyn Larson di-rects many of them as president of Edens Hall . . . Mary Thompson heads many WAA activities . Victor Dickinson has been prom-inent in plays and student activ-ities . . . In Mike Tomco we find a good football player and a good student . . Ann Matheson has had leading roles in many dramatic productions while Dwight Divird per-forms on the intra-mural basketball floor and Marie de Gallier takes honors in women s athletics. ----------- Klipsun, 1935 - Page [35] ---------- ... WE HONOR Robert Hartley Bob Hartley, above, is highest ranking male graduate ... Molly Pearl has been one of the most capable girls on the campus . . . Editor of the Klipsun last year, Gordon Richardson should have his picture some-where in this one . .. was Board secretary fall quarter . . Junior Senior prexy Mullen was on two tennis squads, is a fine fellow ... Women's League president Connie Inger-son deserves more space than she gets . Francis Fisher is included here for his delightful idiocy, his fine voice, his work on the Vik-ing . ----------- Klipsun, 1935 - Page [36] ---------- Sophomores . . . The Sophomore class was prominent in social activities this year . . . Decorations for the fall party, held October twenty-seventh, were in-spired by ideas used in advertisements . . . The gymnasium was decorated with posters and streamers advertising cinema successes . . . Dick Newlean was general chairman. On March second, a Scotch party was given be-cause the class was short of money . . . Decora-tions were very meagre, in keeping with the theme... Mon Orloff was general chairman . . . Because of lack of funds in the spring, no party was held. UPPER PICTURE . . . First Row: Merry, Rolle, McMil-lan, Mickle, Mills, McDonald. Second Row: Pierce, Muller, Mayo, Quinlan, Mayhew, McNeal. Third Row: Mills, Norris, Orloff, Randrup. LOWER PICTURE . .. First Row: Bargemeyer, Butler, Conrad, Davidson, Austin, And-rak, Elsner. Second Row: Bush, Allen, Rich- ardson, Starlund, Bright. Third Row: Hager, Orloff, Durr. ----------- Klipsun, 1935 - Page 37 ---------- UPPER PICTURE . .. First Row: Jones, Genther, Hurlbert, Stevens, Pierce, Decker, Heaton, Lundberg Second Row: Griffith, Jensen, Harlow, Gius, Goff, Lawrence Third Row: Grant, Kelley, Hall, Grassmeyer, Howie, Lundquist, Joly Fourth Row: Jacobsen, Kindall, O'Bryne, Hankamp THE OFFICERS . Oscar Starlund was chosen by the Sophomores for their president while Phil Campbell and Don Richardson were elected vice-president and secretary respec-tively . . . Mrs. May Lovegren was faculty advisor. LOWER PICTURE . .. First Row: Thompson, Threewits, Teller, Sheyer, Scott, Smith, Strom Second Row: Wilkinson, Wenzell, Trager, Stoker, Thygeson, Stearns, Smith Third Row: Starlund, Ullin, Varnadore, Starlund, Waara Thirty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1935 - Page [38] ---------- Freshmen . . Headed by Steve Turk, the Freshman class has carried out an active year's program . . . The year was started off by preparing a huge bonfire at the Homecoming celebration . . . According to the freshmen, this was the biggest fire that has ever been held. On November tenth, the fall quarter party was given . . . The predominating note was that of the harvest . . . Basketball was the inspiration for the novel party held January twenty-sixth . . . Because there was so much money in the treasury, an informal was planned for the spring party, April twentieth. TOP PICTURE . First Row: Foster, Belknap, Ege-land, Chapman, James, Condo-george, Andrle, Farnham. Second Row: Fredeen, Curtis, Carmichael, Beeman, Ackland, Cowan, Altose, Banford. Third Row: Belew, Bolster, Coun-tryman, Christensen, Campbell, Carmichael, Chaban, Been, Camp-bell, Alexander. Fourth Row: Chervenock, Bell-man, Beek, Bixby, Hiery, Berg, Breakey, Bozanich, Boerhave, De- Vries. Fifth Row: Dahlstrom, Asplund, Faucett, Bendix, Becker, Ewing, Blankers, Bloom, Bostrom, Dorr. Sixth Row: Burdet, Brandt, Ell-ingson, Dickinson, Dolan, Dom-broski, Edwards, Fitzer, Bateman, Frizell, Bryant. ----------- Klipsun, 1935 - Page 39 ---------- THE OFFICERS . The entering class chose as their officers the following: president, Steve Turk; vice- president, Dor-othy Wellman; secretary, Dick Carver . . . Edward Arntzen was the faculty advisor. LOWER PICTURE . First Row: Hughes, Grant, Luc-colini, Green, Harris, Jacobscn, Goodman, Lacy, Kennedy. Second Row: Lee, Hinkley, Gors-lin, Christensen, Jacobs, Hood, Jansen, Johnsdn, Holm, Lewis, Harmon, Gasser, Kurtz, Hostet-ter, Kelly, Johnston, Holiday. Third Row: Harman, Goheen, Klingeman, Greenleaf, Lingbloom, Just, Hemphill, Hart, Hauge, Huff, Lund, Jacobsen, Gerard. Fourth Row: Lundquist, Hovan, Hunt, Kenoyer, Howell, Holtz-heimer, Larson, Hudson, Miller, McGlinn. Fifth Row: Holmes, Kaas, Kluge, Goff, Kvinsland, Kjelmeland, Jac-obsen, Kvinsland, Shangle, Al-paugh, Heller, Jensen, Hoekstra, Hansen, Hudson, Stromme. TOP PICTURE .. . First Row: Winterhalter, Valich, Siggstadt, Sealander, Strand, Larson, Wade, Voger, Watts Second Row: Shangle, Yeisley, Sargent, Turner, Williams, Templin, Loomis, Wellman, Victor, Mounter, Sather, Thon, Wilson, Thiel, Weller, Strong, Vail, Thompson Third Row: Sybrant, Zangrone, Thomas, Severin, Holder, Turk, MacKen- zie, McGlinn, Stromme, Neilson, Sturrmans, Wheeler, Toms, Richards Fourth Row: Turnbull, Sanders, Randrup, Tweit, Piercey, Robocker, Radder, Warren, Carver, Voorhies, Alpaugh, Hovander, Wickstrom, Sherman LOWER PICTURE .. . First Row: McDonald, Patterson, Marshall, Moergeli, Orr, Roberts, Mc- Clellan, Plummer, Minich, Macaulay Second Row: Martin, Price, Petersen, Monson, Roller, McDonald, Pflum- I acher, Peterson, Robinson, Mustappa Third Row: La Rue, Oie, McKellar, Mills, Mehus, Partridge, Purviance, McBurney, Rhodes, Pelegren, Polsfoot, Pinckney, Piercy, Mason, Nolte, Padden Fourth Row: McGinnis, Ponko, Nelson, Radder, Stromme, Randrup, Rucker, Reasoner, Orr, Timmer, Johnson, Manchester, Peterson Fifth Row: Neilson, Oldham, Oltnan, Rosenwater, Munson, Petrish, Riese, Nurmi, Nelson, Peterman Thirty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1935 - Page [40] ---------- At the Game ----------- Klipsun, 1935 - Page [41] ---------- Athletics ----------- Klipsun, 1935 - Page 42 ---------- Football . . The best season's record established here since 1927 was the accomplish-ment of the 1934 Viking grid squad . Two victories and two ties give Coach Lappenbusch much hope for the coming year. The University of British Columbia game netted the Norsemen a forty-four to nothing victory . . . The scene was a bit too much for the members of the squad, however, making them over-confident . They lost the next game to Pacific Lutheran College five to three, by playing admittedly sloppy football. Thereupon the noble gridsters re-solved to forego shaving until a game should be won . . . A no-score tie with the University Freshmen and a six-six tie with the fleet-cham-pion Maryland aggregation gave those whiskers ample time to grow long. A well drilled and determined team took the trail to the College of Puget Sound where Bellingham defeated that school for the first time ... The score was thirteen to six . . . The boys shaved. Most thrilling contest of the season was the Homecoming game with Cheney ... Bellingham led until the closing minutes of the game when a plunging Savage backfield punched over a score . . . The game ended thirteen to seven for the eastern Normal school. A mud-fest at Ellensburg, concluding the season, failed to develop a score for either team. A record of two wins, two ties, and two losses looks very good to Coach Lappenbusch, who expects the re-turn of every man on the squad but Art Bagley and Calvin Davidson. Top: Davidson and Zambas, Viking punters . . . Davidson is a veteran while Zambas is a new addition . .. Second Row: Guglomo, Holder, halfback speed-sters . .. Holder filled in at fullback during latter part of season ... Third row: MacKenzie, quarterback, Tarte, fullback... Fourth row: Franklin, shifty, ball-carrying left halfback . . . Alpaugh, fast, ball-halyking left end. Forty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1935 - Page [43] ---------- Top: Ullin, Tomco, guards . .. Ames, Waara, centers ... Wheeler. substitute guard . . . Second row: Boggess, halfback and ball-carrier . . . Odell, expert pass-receiving end ... Coach Lappenbusch . . . Frender, Miller, tackles . . . Tllird row: Tarte kicks out of danger .. . Captain Art Bagley . A tense moment in the Viking-Frosh battle ... Fourth row: Franklin starts moving in the Bellingham-Maryland clash ... Tarte rips off yardage with MacKenzie leading the way . .. The lull before the storm . . . Vikings kick one down the field . . . Fifth row: Things come to a halt . MacKenzie breaks off tackle ... Fast action during the Viking-Cheney struggle ... Sixth row: Alpaugh gets his man ... Bassett, Randrup, Shangle, Viking yell kings ... The Vikings stop a potential rush, ----------- Klipsun, 1935 - Page 44 ---------- Basketball Winning nine out of the sixteen scheduled games, the Viking basket-ball squad had its most successful season in several years. At the opening of the season only three lettermen showed up for prac-tice ... Coach Charles Lappenbusch moulded a fast-breaking, accurate shooting squad that proved to be a scoring threat in every game . With the lettermen Fitzer, Vander Griend, and Zambas forming the nu-cleus, and with the addition of Car-ver, Stutz, Dombroski, and Gangon, a smooth-working team was soon developed. Lappenbusch used Dick Carver, ran-gy, high scoring ex-Fairhaven star in the center position, Fitzer, Dom-broski, Vander Griend, and Gangon as forwards, and the veterans Stutz and Zambas as guards ... This gave the Vikings height, speed, and ex-perience. Opening the season against the Se-attle College quintet the Norsemen looked impressive in handing the collegians a 40-19 defeat . . . They followed this with games against Bostrom's and Seattle Pacific squads, dropping the first and winning the latter. The University of British Columbia was added to the schedule this year ... That school, Cheney, and Ellens-burg were the only college teams to defeat the Vikings ... The two east-ern normals had the Indian sign on the local squad and won all of their contests with Bellingham. Ton row: Viking hoop artists do fancy designing ... Second row: Vander Griend, veteran forward . . . Third row: Fitzer, rangy, long shooting forward, 1934 veteran . . . Gagnon, fast. hard checking forward and guard . . . Fourth row: Taylor, substitute forward ,.. Stutz, captain and stellar guard . Transfer Forty-four from Albany College. Forty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1935 - Page [45] ---------- Top: Dorr, substitute forward... 1935 Viking hoop squad, left to right, back row: Lindquist, junior manager, Zambas, Carver, Fitzer, Coach Lap-penbusch second row: MacKenzie, Vander Griend, Dombroski, Stutz; front row: Gagnon, Taylor, Dorr . .. MacKenzie, big center and guard .. . Second row: Dombroski, flashy forward . .. Zambas, hard checking guard . .. Carver, tall, high scoring center, ran up total of 126 points for season Third row: Viking athletic managers; back row: Lindquist, Crimmins, Newlean; front row: Winsor and Shaffer ... Winsor was senior manager during the fall and winter quarters ... Shaffer handled the managerial duties in the P. E. department and the intramural tournaments ... Crimmins and Lindquist were assistants to the senior managers. ----------- Klipsun, 1935 - Page 46 ---------- Baseball . . With only four lettermen from last year reporting back, the spring base-ball outlook was rather gloomy .. The addition of several experienced players, however, brightened the prospects considerably. With the exception of the pitching staff the team ranked favorably with the 1934 squad . . . The infield pre-sented a strong lineup both defen-sively and offensively . . . Stutz and S. Kvinsland fought it out for the first base position, both men taking turns in the regular games . . . Sev-erin, a newcomer, looked impressive at second base and held the lead-off position at the plate . . . The hard hitting veteran, Zwaschka, filled in at shortstop and was strong both in the field and with the bat ... Vander Griend, another veteran, held down the hot corner at third base. The outfield was capably controlled by Alpaugh, Tarte, Wooten, Boulton and McCleery... Some of the heav-iest hitters on the team were found in this outfield combination ... Mac- Kenzie and Hammond played nice ball in the backstopping position. On the mound Miller, a letterman last year, was the only experienced player . . . Ries, Tooley and Dom-broski, new men with some exper-ience filled in to give the Vikings a fair pitching staff. A four game series with the College of Puget Sound featured the season's play. Top row: VanderGriend, scrappy third sacker . .. Bud earned his letter last year... Zwaschka, three-year letterman, a plenty hard hitting short stop ... Second row: S. Kvinsland, freshman "find" ...McCleery, ball- hawking out-fielde. r. .Bottom row: Wooten, slugging outfielder .. . Boulton, outfielder .Si saw action in only one game, left school to teach in eastern Washington Forty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1935 - Page [47] ---------- Top: Dombroski, Viking chucker, takes a turn at the plate ... He turned in some nice performances on the mound . . . Rifs and Tooley, pitchers S. . Second row: Dombroski tries some fancy stuff with Max McKenzie receiving . .. Alpaugh and Severin, outfielder and second sacker ... Third row: Viking squad complete: back row, left to right: McKenzie, Kvinsland, Tooley, Ries, Zwaschka, Alpaugh, Tarte, Miller Dombroski, Coach Lap-penbusch; front row: DeVries Sanders, McCleery, Severin, Stutz, Johnson, Weeks, VanderGriend ... Bottom row: Walt Miller, clean-up hitter, socks one ... He has always been a good hitter ... Coach Lappenbusch, inexperienced on the mound, has turned out a hustling ball team. ----------- Klipsun, 1935 - Page 48 ---------- Track.. Faced at the opening of the season with only four lettermen returning, Coach Sam Carver had the problem of building an almost new track team... Johnsen, Holder, Zambas and Brinkman were the four veter-ans that formed the nucleus of this year's squad. Johnsen, a hurdler last year, stepped up into faster competition this sea-son when he entered the sprints . .. He looked good in the dashes and also ran the 220 low hurdles in very fast time ... Holder was outstanding in the high hurdles and high jump, making a fine record in the first event . . . Zambas threw the discus and also competed in the pole vault .Brinkman, a three year letter-man, was the tri-Normal two mile champion. In the new crop of trackmen, Ken-oyer was outstanding . . . As a half miler he was one of the best in the Northwest . . . Taylor, an ex-Fair-haven star, ran the mile in fairly fast time . . . MacKenzie loomed strong as a javelin thrower and also completed in the high jump... Gug-lomo, Viking football star, ran sec-ond to Johnsen in the dashes and in the low hurdles ... Hudson, Austin, Angle, Sargent and Hollebeck were other trackmen that looked prom-ising. A hard schedule was arranged with the tri-Normal meet as the high spot of the season. Top row: Wickstrom and Hudson, two miler and sprinter... McKenzie ready to let one fly . .. Second row: Johnson and Holder, sprinter, hurdler and high jump hurdler . MacKenzie and Piercy, javelin thrower and sprinter . Lower row: Holder makes a big leap . .. Zambas and Ballew, discus and two mile tracksters. Forty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1935 - Page [49] ---------- Top row: Orr and Reasoner, freshmen, middle distance tracksters . . . Sam Carver, veteran Viking track coach ... Strong and Taylor, sprinter and miler respectively . . . Middle row: McKenzie, javelin and high jump expert . .. Dick Hudson, sprinter . . . They're off! Five fleet Norsemen get underway in the 100 yard dash ... Bottom row: Brinkman, stellar two miler . .. Zambas and Holder, high hurdlers . . . Holder was a consistent winner in the high hurdles ... Zambas also competed in the discus ... Kenoyer and Sargent, half milers ... Both men are freshmen. ----------- Klipsun, 1935 - Page 50 ---------- Golf and Tennis .. Bob Lindsley and Paul Vike formed the nucleus for the Viking golf squad this year ... The golfers started the season by defeating the Pacific Luth-eran ball-chasers nine to six, but followed the victory with a defeat at the hands of the University of Washington varsity thirteen to two . A match with the College of Puget Sound resulted in a loss for the home team, 81/2 to 61/2. George Nolte and the Jacobson brothers, Jerry and Pat, have done much to make up for the loss of last year's number one man, Louis Hickey . . . The schedule, complete as far as the games have been played, follows: WSNS WSNS WSNS WSNS WSNS WSNS WSNS 92 6%/a 13 61/ 10%/ 51/2 Pacific Lutheran 6 University Varsity 13 Puget Sound 81/2 Pacific Lutheran 2 Puget Sound 13 University Varsity 41/2 British Columbia 91/2 Tri-normal golf honors came to Bell-ingham... Pat Johnson shot a one hundred fifty score for thirty-six holes to take the individual cham-pionship... Jerry Jacobsen and Bob Lindsley won the team champion-ship . . . All three men will return next year for further competition. A defeat in their first match with the College of Puget Sound spelled bad medicine for the tennis squad . WSNS 3 WSNS 3 WSNS 5 WSNS 6 WSNS 3 Top: Nolte, number 5 man on the squad alternating with Oberlatz . He is a veteran having seen action with the squad two years ago . J. Jacobson, playing No. 4 has made an impressive record this year . This is his first year on the team ,.. . Lower: P. Jacobson, number 3 player has played a constant type of golf all season and has proved a threat in every meet ... Lindsley, No. 1 moved up to that spot after playing No. 4 last season . .. The blond club swinger has left little to be desired in his play this spring. Ellensburg 4 Puget Sound 4 Puget Sound 2 Mt. Vernon 1 Mt. Vernon 4 Bellingham won second singles hon-ors in the Tri-normal meet. Fifty ----------- Klipsun, 1935 - Page 51 ---------- Top left: Paul Vike, No 2 man on the Viking Golf squad . . . Vike is a letterman from last year . . . Top right: 1935 Edition of the Viking tennis squad . . . Reading from left to right, Mullen, Orloff, Starlund, Wickstrom, and Shangle . . . Joly, also a squad member, is not in the picture . . . Lower left: Randy Oberlatz, No. 5 man on the Golf squad . . . Lower middle: Doubles play featuring Joly and Shangle . . . Lower right: Orloff and Starlund swing into action. Fifty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1935 - Page 52 ---------- Men's Intramurals . . . Intramural activities have been greater this year than at any time in the school's history .... Badmin-ton was introduced last fall . . . The game proved very popular, particu-larly among the men and the mixed teams... Recreational programs us-ing the facilities at Edens Hall, in-cluding checkers, chess, pinochle, bridge, and ping-pong proved to be the outstanding activity of the year . . . The Board of Control, respon-sible for the establishment of the facilities, deserves much credit for providing leisure time activities for the students. A dancing class, also sponsored by the Associated Students, met twice a week during the spring quarter . . . As many as one hundred and thirty students attended the lessons . . . Emil Starlund, Naomi Watson, and Cliff Johnson were in charge of the group. Mixed splash hours at the Y.W.C.A. pool were included in another intra-mural program developed by the Student Association ... Any student was permitted to swim at the time set aside for this recreation. The Northwest Vikings, hot-footed hoopsters, took the intramural bas-ketball league after besting stiff competition from other teams. The games were well attended. During the spring quarter horse-shoes and softball proved to be the popular sports . . . Ladder tourna-ments were conducted in golf and tennis to determine the varsity teams for these sports. Upper: Intramural volleyball champions . . . From left to right: Shaeffcr, Divird, Ahern, VanderGriend, Starlund, and Hager .. . Volleyball is one of the most popular fall sports with several teams participating in the intramural tournament . . . Middle: A sport that heretofore has not received much prominence in this school, came in for its share of atten-tion this year when swimming splash hours were held twice weekly . . The YWCA tank was used and many students attended these bi-weekly events . .. Lower left: The Barton's Hall men take their recreation sit-ting down . . . This popular men's house is noted for its great athletics ... Lower right: Don't disturb ... A rather common scene every Monday Fifty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1935 - Page 53 ---------- Upper left: Dancing class in full swing with Emil Starlund and Cliff Johnson directing the steps . . . This class, organized with the aim of teaching more students the art of dancing, is an innovation this year . . . Upper right: Students participating in the new recreational program inaugurated this year . .. Ping-pong, checkers, chess, bridge, and pinochle were some of the new activities. Lower left: The Northwest Vikings, champions of the intramural basketball race . . . Members of the team are: Lindsley, man-ager; Shenenberger, Hager, Kean, De Vries, Angel, and Shangle . . . Center: Shangle and Richardson, intramural badminton champions in double competition . . Lower right: Horseshoe players in action . . .This outdoor game was quite popular in the spring intramural sport program. Fifty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1935 - Page [54] ---------- Women's Sports . . . To Miss Ruth Weythman, for her whole-hearted interest and the stim-ulation which we received from her trust in our initiative, we who par-ticipated in this year's sports wish to express our appreciation. A program of eleven sports spon-sored by the Women's Athletic Asso-ciation was open to every woman student . . . Miss Weythman gave time and energy to coaching soccer, badminton, archery and baseball ... Miss Mildred Jewell's enthusiastic leadership added much to the suc-cess of hockey, volleyball, basket-ball, riding, tennis and speedball ... Hiking was again an all-year activ-ity due to the interest and effort of Miss Lillian George. In each sport a student manager is responsible for equipment, turn-outs, and tournaments . . . Their work is directly responsible for the organi-zation and completion of playing schedules . . . They are to be com-mended for their efficiency and co-operation with coach and players. The extensive program attracted many women of the school . . . A few played in only one or two sports, but the majority turned out consist-ently every season . . . Enthusiasm, sportsmanship and improvement in skills were evident in each of the various activities ... The good times, hard playing and comradeship among team-mates insured the suc-cess of women's sports. Racquet wielding athletes proved the ever-increasing popularity of tennis and an urgent need for more courts ... Every Saturday found Miss George leading hik-ing devotees to Bellingham's beauty spots .. Although women's athletics are sponsored by the W.A.A., much of the season's success is due to the constant cooperation of the physical education department ... Miss Weythman and Miss Jewell, coaches, give generously of their time and comradeship to students in-teresteidn sports. ----------- Klipsun, 1935 - Page [55] ---------- In spite of snow, wind, rain, and Waldo field's traditional lake, soccer enthusiasts opened the sport year with characteristic zeal . . . Later speedball attracted many soccer players with the added lure of "touchdowns" and "speeding the ball" . . . Spring was heralded by the twang of the bow-string as the ancient sport called forth all followers of Robin Hood, while fans of the great American sport welcomed baseball . .. A pre-season badminton exhibition game by two University of British Columbia students brought still more interest ... Water polo developed versatile players . .. Volleyball was marked by especially skillful playing and much hilarity ... A game with one of the men's intramural teams was heartily endorsed by all . . Basketball again drew the largest number of participants . . . Keen competition stimulated the races for intramural and class honors, ----------- Klipsun, 1935 - Page [56] ---------- Edens Hall ----------- Klipsun, 1935 - Page [57] ---------- Organizations ----------- Klipsun, 1935 - Page 58 ---------- The Associated ORVIN MESSEGEE While attending Normal Orvin Messegee served as president of the Social Science Club in 1933, president of the Drama Club during 1933 and 1934, and presi-dent of the Scholarship Society in 1934 . . He withdrew from school at the end of the fall quarter and is now in Olympia. GORDON MILLIKAN Gordon Millikan served as president of the Social Science Club and on the inter- Club Council prior to his election to the office of student body president . . . He was elected on a "new deal" platform, in-cluding "a more extensive recreational program and effort to obtain better as- sembly programs". Made up of eleven representatives and presided over by the student president, the Board of Control transacts the busi-ness of the Associated Students and con-stitutes a link between the students and the administration of the school . . . The only reward to the members is a pin awarded after three quarters service on the Board . . . The most active project undertaken during the past year is mixed recreation ... During the winter quarter opportunity was provided f or playing ping-pong, chess, checkers, and various card games at Edens Hall; swimming at the YWCA and dancing instruction in the gym. Much has been done to develop Normal-stad as a playground where a variety of recreations may be enjoyed ... This year boats were purchased and a boat house erected on the property ... It is the hope of the Board to some day provide trans-portation to Normalstad by means of a bus owned and operated by the ASB. Fifty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1935 - Page 59 ---------- Students REC FACILITIES Recreational facilities at Edens Hall spon-sored by the Board of Control have proved very popular during the year . . . The program is said to be the greatest administrative advance in many years. Members of the Board . . . FALL QUARTER ORVIN MESSEGEE President CHRISTINE ALBERS Vice-President ANNABELL KELLER, MAXINE IDDINS, LOUIS SHAFFER, MARIE DE GALLIER, RALPH SHENEN-BERGER, MISS CHARLOTTE RICHARDSON, AND MR. EDWARD ARNTZEN . Faculty Representatives DR. E. A. BOND Student Choice WINTER AND SPRING GORDON MILLIKAN President NANCY SMITH . . . Vice-President JOAN HOPPE, CLIFF JOHNSON, JOE HAGER, LOUISE SCHULZ, MARIE DE GALLIER, OSCAR SVARLIEN, MISS RICHARDSON, MR. ARNTZEN, DR. BOND. Fifty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1935 - Page 60 ---------- The Northwest The aim of the school newspaper is to keep the students posted on the current and coming events on and about the campus ... This the editors of the past years, Julius Dorn-blut, Jr., and Ralph Shenenberger, have attempted to do in an interesting as well as conservative manner ... As a result of Dornblut's efforts during the fall quarter, the Viking received first class rating in the contest sponsored by the National Scholastic Press Association. Thursday nights at the printshop the 'gang' has its weekly work-out, both oral and manual; and on gala days, such as the editor's birthday, they feast on sugared doughnuts and coffee ... Once a quarter the harrassed staff hies itself to the not-too- distant mountains to forget its journalistic woes, and the inhabitants of the little town of Glacier suf-fer with stoic calm a three-day tornado which invades their peaceful community. What member, past or present, of the Viking staff will fail to recall, years hence, the good fellowship of the Viking office? ... There silence is an unknown quality and gossip and confidences abound. RALPH SHENENBERGER Ralph Shenenberger, editor of the North-west Viking for the winter and spring of 1935, has held various positions on the Viking staff previous to his election as editor . .. He has acted as sports editor, assistant business manager and manag-ing editor . . . In addition he was elect-ed four quarter representative to the Board of Control in the winter of 1934. Sixty ----------- Klipsun, 1935 - Page 61 ---------- JULIUS DORNBLUT . Editor, Fall Quarter RALPH SHENENBERGER Editor, Winter and Spring Quarters VICTOR DICKINSON Business Manager MRS. RUTH BURNET Faculty Adviser Staff heads were assisted during the year by: Barbara Shute, Louise Schultz, Tommy Bailey, Dick Newlean, June Larson, Dick Bell, Phil Campbell, Melvin Munson, Beth Hankins, George Lovos, Nelson Ault, Syd Lines, Nancy Jane Smith, Bill Pierron, Harlan Jones, Jean Tiley, Marie Clancy, Pat Allan, Eleanor Syre, Don Norlin, Margaret Morse, Mary Johnston, Beverly Holiday, Margaret Thon, Mildred Irwin, Helen Hosteller, Phyllis Robinson, Ruth Carmichael, Glen Greseth, Ruth Beeman, Berenice von Pressentin, Roberta Thygeson, Dorothy Goff, Elmer Lade, Joan Hoppe, Pete Zuanich, Arne Johnson, Catherine Mc- Donald, Maxine Mickle, Donovan Reeves, Ellenor Breakey, Mildred Larson, Lucille Lee, Louise McBurney, May Mc- Donald, Elsie McKellar, Frances Pelegren, Louane Pinck-ney. Sixty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1935 - Page 62 ---------- The Klipsun ALLAN Pat Allan entered the Normal School in 1931 from Everett V . He edited The Northwest Viking, was president of the sophomore class . . . The Thespian Club and the Schol-arship Society find him among their members. Cliff Johnson assumed the duties of business manager this spring when Don Rich-ardson left school . . . This is his first year at Normal. Don Norlin, elected editor of the Klipsun in the spring of 1934, did not return to school last fall ... His duties were assumed by the present editor . . . The staff, headed by Helen Hostetter, has been engaged all through the year in making a record of personalities and events ... The record has been enclosed in the present annual. Several problems faced the Klipsun staff last fall . . . De-pletion of the reserve fund and inability of the clubs to assist in financing the publication made it necessary for the staff members to devise ways and means by which the cost might be reduced. The format of the book was altered and condensed and the number of pages was reduced . . . So successful were these changes that the staff was enabled to increase the number of pictures considerably. Through the snapshot section, the Homecoming and Cam-put Day pages and the section entitled "This Year We Honor" an attempt has been made to record outstanding names and faces about the school. It is hoped that the book will please the subscribers as much as its production has pleased the staff. Sixty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1935 - Page 63 ---------- For 1935 PAT ALLAN . Editor HELEN HOSTETTER Associate Editor Miss ANNA ULLIN Adviser HERBERT C. RUCKMICK . Photography Adviser ROY JOHNSON . Photography Editor IVAN LARSON Assistant Photography Editor HURLEY BOGGESS Art Editor PHIL CAMPBELL Men's Sports Editor MELVIN MUNSON Assistant Men's Sports Editor MARIE DE GALLIER Women's Sports Editor FRANCIS FISHER Classes Editor NANCY JANE SMITH Organizations Editor HARRY GOHEEN . Copy Editor FRISBY FRESK, BETH HANKINS, CHUCK WILSON Special Writers Sixty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1935 - Page 64 ---------- The Women's League CONNIE INGERSON Connie Ingerson, president of the Women's League is in her third year of attendance at Bellingham . . During this time she has been active in club work and in Women's League affairs . . . She has participated in other campus activities, including prepara-tions for Women's informals, fashion shows, and teas . . The programs given before meetings of the League, under her direction, were particul-arly well planned. Upon registering for attendance at the Normal, a woman automatically becomes a member of the Women's League . . . The purpose of this organization is to unite all the women students in one group in order to further their in-terests in school. The service rendered the individual girl by this system is apparent ... She may make use of the Women's League room at any time during the day ... She is also invited to weekly teas which are sponsored by various clubs and houses. At the first of each fall term a kid party is arranged in honor of the incoming freshmen ... Here the newcomers are informally greeted by the older students ... A fashion show is held at a tea given quarterly in the Blue Room at Edens Hall. The last, and to some the most important, functions of the League are the informals given each quarter ... Here the girls try to pay up three months' indebtedness by inviting the 'big moment' to this ever-popular affair ... The 'Pen-guin Prom' of the winter term was cleverly worked out and proved decidedly popular. Sixty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1935 - Page 65 ---------- The Men's Club The Men's Club is an organization to which all the men in the school belong ... It meets several times a quarter ... The club work is done by committees who report their findings at the regular meetings . . . Work of the Men's Club involves arrangements for various activities, inform-als and entertainments ... The proceeds of the informals go toward the upkeep and maintenance of the Men's Club room. The Men's Club Informal was very successfully carried out ... It was held at the Crystal Ballroom of the Hotel Leo-pold, and was arranged by Bob Wallace and his committee. A new undertaking, the Senior Honor Court, was discussed and organized this year by representatives of the Men's Club... A committee headed by Clyde Kendall cooperated with President Fisher, Dean Marquis, and Mr. Hoppe to formulate the charter of the court. Sixty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1935 - Page 66 ---------- W Club . . . Left to right: Waara, Fitzer, Wooten, Frender, Shaffer, Johnson, Ames, Richardson, Holder, Franklin, Lindsley, McKenzie, Miller, Alpaugh, VanderGriend . . . Bagley, Ullin, Tarte, Carver, Guglomo, Zambas, Miller, Wheeler, Joly, Mullen. THE OFFICERS ... The athletes elected as their officers for the year the following people: president, Mike Tomco; vice-president, Bud VanderGriend; secretary, Bill Frender; Interclub Council represen-tative, Walt Miller. The W Club is represented by forty men of the school who have earned their letter in any of the major sports; football, basketball, track, base-ball, tennis and golf... The W Club brings together socially the men of the school to promote a finer type of athletics, higher standards of scholarship and good sportsmanship. At the beginning of the year the W Club sponsored a Business Men's ban-quet, a new idea which they plan to carry out each year . .. The purpose of the banquet was to create interest in their athletic program among the people of Bellingham . . . During the winter season a W Club informal was held at the Bellingham Hotel which although a financial letdown was a social success . . . The club smoker, the skating party in January, the club vodvil given on the eve of Campus Day and the club party all went to make the social program of the year a very successful one. Sixty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1935 - Page 67 ---------- W. A. A.... First row: Oie, Genther, Hurby, Munn, Heaton, Larson, Padden, Roberts, Pedersen, Anderson, Swisher Second row: McClellan, Watts, Bamford, Jensen, Iddins, Andrack, Acklin, Nelson, Yiesley, Gordon, Victor, Yost, McNeal, Thompson, Myers, Pearson, Andrle Third row: Grant, Thygeson, deGallier, Mills, Stocker, Oie, Just, Hoppe, Ewing, Lewis, Weller, Berg, Blankers, Simmons Fourth row: Greeley, Mayhew, Martin, Moore, Moller, Grassmeyer, Bush, Jansen, Lund, Decker, Boerhave THE OFFICERS . . . WAA officers this year were: presi-dent, Marie de Gallier; vice-president, Ethel Bromley; secretary, Mary Thompson; treasurer, Maxine Iddins; recording secretary, Dolphine Ander-son; Theresa O'Malley, Interclub Coun-cil representative. Actively associated through a common interest in athletics, the Womens' Athletic Association's members promote a varied recreational program and form an influential group in all-school activities. Each sport season brings out enthusiastic veterans and novices ... At the close of each quarter a banquet is held at which all-star and class awards are presented as recognition of athletic ability and participation . . . In addition to a sport schedule, the Association's calendar for this year in-cluded: a winter trip to Heather Meadows, a high school play-day, a sailing trip, and an all-school trip to Skyline Ridge. The Association is affiliated with the Athletic Federation of American College Women ... Newsletters, bulletins, and the biennial Western Divi-sion Conference provide opportunity for the sharing of activities among a large number of college sportswomen. Sixty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1935 - Page 68 ---------- Valkyrie Club .. . First row: Blades, Hendricks, Scott, Allen, Peterson, Shostrom Second row: Moergeli, McNeal, Minick, Nolte, Vistaunet, Schultz, Hall, Clancy Genther Third Row: Hammer, Condogeorge, Works, Hankins, Mayo, Grassmeyer, Albers, Mounte, Munn, Balcomb Fourth row: Turner, Offerman, Thompson, Conner, Lee THE OFFICERS . . . The Valkyrie Club chose the following officers: president, Gertrude Hall; vice president, Louise Vistaunet, sec-retary- treasurer, Helen Scott; record-ing secretary, Loretta Balcomb; Inter-club Council representative, Beth Hankins. The Valkyrie Club, or girls pep club, is composed of a group of girls who are active in school life and interested in all campus activities . . . The first purpose of the club is to instill enthusiasm into campus events and thus quicken the spirit of the school. Campus Day, athletic events, Homecomings, and special assemblies are occasions when the Valkyrie girls make themselves of service to the school. The membership of the club numbers about thirty-five ... New members are chosen each quarter upon recommendations of old members or upon special request of the applicant. The Valkyrie Girls enjoy many programs and one social event each quar-ter . . . The event of most particular interest is the quarterly Initiation Breakfast, held at a down-town hotel . . . The official uniform of the Valkyrie Club is the navy blue skirt, white blouse, and royal blue sleeve-less sweater. Sixty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1935 - Page 69 ---------- Thespians .. . First row: Conner, Vistaunet, Moergeli, Griffith, Albers, Thompson, Marshall Second row: Ames, Johnson, Jones, Vaughn, Hall, Rich-ardson, Conrad, Hemphill Third row: Frender, Tarte, Oberlatz, Ullin, Richardson, Austin, Miller, Starlund, Turnbull, Shangle, Allan Fourth Row: Ahern, Dombroski, Rosenwater, McKenzie, Holder THE OFFICERS . . . Ona Conner presided over the Thes- pians this year . . . Other officers were: vice president, Arne Johnson; secretary, Jean Tiley; treasurer, Nan-cy Jane Smith; Interclub Council rep-resentative, Ellis Austen. Activities of the Thespian Club opened with tryouts and initiation in October... Twenty-two members were taken into the club, bringing the membership to fifty-two ... Following the initiation, which was held at Edens Hall, an evening of dancing, punctuated by servings of cider and doughnuts, was enjoyed. Meetings of the club, which are held the first and third Thursdays in every month, have featured the talents of the club members ... Programs have included vocal and instrumental solos, readings, and dance numbers. Other social events sponsored by the Thespians included a wiener roast and party at Normalstad in February and another during the spring quar-ter . . . Although primarily a dramatic society, the Thespian club has members possessing a wide variety of talents and has sought to enable its members to develop those interests, and to enjoy themselves. S'xty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1935 - Page 70 ---------- Organized Houses . . . First row: Ottem, Price, Winterhatter, Anderson, Brock Second row: Emmans, Oie, Soule, Gasser, Anderson Third row: Johnstone, Pearce, Harris, Lawrence, Kirk THE OFFICERS . . . Private functions at the houses about the campus make the social life of the school interesting to the students .. . The officers of the houses are in charge of these functions. The fourteen organized women's houses form valuable units of the social organization of our women students . . . Each house, through its execu-tive officers, social chairmen, and house reporter, carries out an individ-ual program to meet the wishes of its members . . . There is quarterly among the houses for the scholarship and achievement banners which the Women's League presents to the winning houses in school assembly. Through the office of the dean of women standard house rules function in all houses . . . The Women's League standards committee cooperates as the regulative body. This year, as before, almost every organized house took an active part in the Homecoming decoration contest... Enthusiasm was keenly mani-fested and the men's houses proved to be prominent competitors . . Harborview Hall placed among the winners of the prizes offered by the Associated Students. Seventy ----------- Klipsun, 1935 - Page 71 ---------- Y. . C. A.... First row: Belknap, Harris, Decker, Harris, Pearce, Swisher Second row: Dinsmore, Brown, Williams, Mueller, Saw-yer, Price Third row: Myers, Davenport, Alexander, Nelson, Thy-geson, Sperry, Meade Fourth Row: Orr, Barker, Singbloom, Draper, Frideen 'THE OFFICERS . . . Wilma Meyer was president of the YWCA this year, while other officers were: vice president, Catherine Alex-ander; secretary, Virginia Davenport; Interclub Council representative, Vir-ginia Reed. The Young Women's Christian Association was organized in 1889, the first year of the school's history ... It contributes a weekly inspirational meeting which is open to both men and women students . . . At these meetings speakers, including missionaries and writers some of whom are nationally known in their field, are heard ... A class in Bible study is also sponsored... The class culminates in the annual Bible Institute. Since its organization the Association has given the traditional fall recep-tion for all students and faculty... Other social meetings and picnics are held quarterly. Thirty-seven alumnae have taken up work in foreign fields and many more are serving under home missionary boards ... They form an active internationally representative group of which the local Association is justly proud. Seventy-one ----------- Klipsun, 1935 - Page 72 ---------- Alkisiah Club . . . First row: Ottem, W. Campbell, Wintcrhatter, Hurby, Plummer, Neely, Lundberg Second row: Trask, Mehus, Johnstone, Gordon, Weeks, Fawcett, Cowan, Acklen, Emmans Third row: Anderson, Bush, Moore, Moller, Hoaglan, E. Nelson, Andrak, Nelson Fourth row: Merry, Foster, Soule, M. Campbell THE OFFICERS . . . Officers of this club for the year in-cluded president, Catherine Hurby; vice president, Isabel Hinman; secre-tary, Louise Johnstone; recording sec-retary, Marget Ottem; Interclub Coun-cil representative, Italka Runge. This year has been a landmark in the history of the Alkisiah Club, the oldest student organization in school . . . The club was first established in 1896 as a literary club sponsored by Miss Agnes Baker. The members, feeling a need for a club which would encourage interests in the fine arts, re-organized this year with that need in mind ... With a large and enthusiastic membership the Alkisiahs have accomplished much in a short time . . . The meetings, have been made entertaining with Travel talks, pictures, plays, and musical programs . . . These fea-tures have been presented largely by girls in the club. Highlights on the social calendar have been the traditional Christmas party, Valentine Dinner and beach picnic ... One of the activities of the club was the sponsoring of luncheons for assembly speakers, the most successful of these being that given for Lorado Taft. Seventy-two ----------- Klipsun, 1935 - Page 73 ---------- Social Science Club . . . Larson, Weeks, Waylett, Works, Jacobson, Svarlien, Peterson. Toms THE OFFICERS . . . This year the Social Science club chose as its leaders the following: president, Rose Works; vice president, Elmer Lindquist; secretary, Marian Peter-son; sergeant-at-arms, Wilson Waylet; Interclub Council representative, Einar Larson. One of the comparatively young clubs of the school is the Social Science Club ... It was organized by Mr. Pelagius Williams a short time before he left school in 1933. Although the club has no affiliation with any outside organization and stands for no political party, its activities are restricted to a study of current political occurrences ... Topics of interest, newspaper items, and problems concerning the "new deal" have been discussed by the club. Mr. Thomas Hunt, social science instructor, has been the faculty adviser of the Social Science Club for the past school year. Rose Works served as president of the club and was assisted by Elmer Lindquist, Mary Stearns, and Gordon Millikan. This organization attempts to stimulate interest in international affairs ... From time to time its members post newspaper clippings on the club bulletin board in the main hallway to stimulate general interest among the students. Seventy-three ----------- Klipsun, 1935 - Page 74 ---------- The Scholarship Society . . . First row: Hartley, Brock, Larson, Allan Second row: Orloff, O'Malley, Campbell, Smith, de Gallier, Arntzen THE OFFICERS . . . Bob Hartley as president and Maude Campbell as secretary have conducted the affairs of this honorary society for the year. The Scholarship Society is honorary in nature . . . The first purpose of the organization is to stimulate high scholastic ideals and efforts. Members are chosen from those students who have scholarly ability and varied interests in intellectual pursuits. Each student, after he has become a member of the club, is awarded an honor pin in the shape of a scholar's lamp. A quarterly initiation is held for these new members ... The task allot-ted to each initiate is to talk on one of a number of scholarly subjects. Programs at the monthly meetings consist of discussions and individual lectures . . . The subject matter tends toward the wide range of present day topics which are of interest to everybody concerned. Seventy-four ----------- Klipsun, 1935 - Page 75 ---------- The Inter-Club Council . . . First row: O'Malley, Moller, Thygeson, Scott Second row: Miller, Randrup THE OFFICERS . . . The following officers were elected this year by the council: president, Sara Jamieson; vice president, Gordon Mil-likan; secretary, Roger Mullen; re-cording secretary, Theresa O'Malley. The achievement of better school life through the activities of the various clubs is the purpose of the Inter-Club Council. It sactivities are devoted to stimulating interest in club life. The Inter-Club Council was established nine years ago as a centralizing organ for the various clubs ... In the fall of each year one representative is chosen to the Council from each organization . . . These representa-tives meet to discuss club policies and draft the calendar for the year's social activities . . . The Council is in charge of the convention for the nomination of candidates for general school elections ... Two represent- atives from each club are elected for this purpose. The Council has sponsored luncheons for prominent assembly speakers throughout the year . . . Lorado Taft, sculptor, and President Clemen of Whitman College were entertained. Seventy-five ----------- Klipsun, 1935 - Page 76 ---------- Philosophy-Psychology Club . . Grant, Allan, Rhodes, Starlund, Schenking, Iverson, McBeath THE OFFICERS . . . Leading this newly formed club were: president, Dick Hagman; vice presi-dent, Mary Stearns; secretary, Pearl Rhodes; Interclub Council representa-tive, Keith Sanford. The Philosophy Physchology Club is a small club organized during the fall quarter and sponsored by Dr. Miller... The purpose of the club is to discuss and study trends of philosophy and psychology. The work takes the form of reports and discussions at regular meetings ... Many interesting subjects have been discussed . . . An outstanding program was devoted to the discussion of the Philosophy of the New Deal, followed by the Philosophy of the Anti New Deal ... Other subjects dis-cussed were: Confucian Philosophy, Philosophy of the Oriental, and the Outlook of the Modern Child. Seventy-six ----------- Klipsun, 1935 - Page 77 ---------- Vanadis Bragi . . . First row: Condogeorge, Balcomb, Winsor, Lawrence Second row: Thygeson, Stearns, Hankins, Strain, Grant Third row: Larson, Ullin, Randrup THE OFFICERS . . . This society was led by President Mabel Rolle; vice president Harry Winsor; Secretary Lorene Smith and treasurer, Chet Ullin . . . Mary Stearns was the representative to the Inter-club Council. The discussions of the Vanadis Bragi Club during the past year have centered mainly about three varieties of literature: satires, novels of the soil, and the intimate confessions of various authors ... Reports on sat-irists in literature were arranged in historical sequence from Aristo-phanes to James Branch Cabell ... Outstanding modern novels of the soil were discussed by the club members after a formal presentation, each of which was prepared by some one member of the club ... The autobiogra-phic accounts of Rousseau, Cellini, St. Augustine and Cardinal Newman were reviewed before the club. At each club meeting some book of note, or some type of literature has been discussed by one member of the club ... Following this formal dis-cussion the topic has been opened to discussion by all the members of the organization. Members of the club forgot literature at least twice during the year . .. They held two picnics at Normalstad during the fall and spring quarter. Seventy-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1935 - Page [78] ---------- Library in the Rain ----------- Klipsun, 1935 - Page [79] ---------- What They Did . ----------- Klipsun, 1935 - Page 80 ---------- Popularity Contest . . . CHRISTINE ALBERS . TONY ZAMBAS . . . Christine Albers and Anthony Zam- bas were chosen as the two most popular students on the campus in a contest sponsored by the Klipsun ... Miss Albers has been a member of the Board of Control, the Thespians, Valkyrie and many other clubs During the winter quarter she was presented in a piano recital in a gen-eral assembly... Tony Zambas sings Greek songs suavely, plays baseball, basketball, and is doing well in track. A Wee Bit of Gossip ... Everybody did something during the year . . . High spots, beginning with the Barton's Hall brawl managed by CLIFF JOHNSON are many ... PEGGY McKAY was out of school winter quarter, gave LADD SHAN-GLE time to hunt around for ALVERA JAMES and NORMA JANE . . . EVANGELINE BLADES spent most of her time hitch-hiking to Seattle ... POP MILLER learned to whistle-outside the dormitory ... CHRIS-TINE ALBERS and HELEN GRIFFITH dashed about for nine whole months trying not to steal a piano . . . CHRISTINE will teach in Fern-dale next year . . . It looks as though JULIUS DORNBLUT, perennial iris grower-upper, will be gone next fall . . . We were beginning to fear that he, like BOB HARTLEY'S tummy and the poor, would be always with us . . . Surprise of surprises! . . . NAOMI WATSON and JACK BLOSSOM stepped down the aisle this spring! . . . Best wishes, kids . . It can't hurt the revolution. Eighty ----------- Klipsun, 1935 - Page 81 ---------- Informals . . . If the proverbial "good time was had by all" at a dance, it was because of the efforts of the chairman . . . Lights, decoration, orchestra, refreshments are his responsibility. Svarlien, Starlund, Campbell, Jamieson, Orloff, Starlund, Shaffer Assemblies .. . Africa, the Arctic, China and Scotland, all were represented by lecturers in our assemblies during the past year ... We have been very fortunate in having the best of the speakers and artists in our student assemblies ... Due to the chaotic state of the world at present and the unrest among people it has been very worth while to listen to such speakers as William Landeen, J. Handsacker, Dr. No Yong Park, and Jenny Lee. Jim Wilson, who with a companion, crossed Africa on motorcycles, brought a number of interesting things to us concerning the several African tribes with whom he came in contact. The oddities of electricity and their application to modern industrial life were shown by Glen Morris's demonstration in one of fall quarters' as-semblies. A varied program consisting of the Deep River Plantation Singers, Ruth Linrud, Howard Duncan, Dorothy Baker Gallant, Frederick William Zim-merman, Viola Wasterlain, Lorraine Foster, Randolph Hokanson, Nan Dybdahl Wiik, Gemma Paglieri, and members of the music department comprised the year's musical entertainment. Eighty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1935 - Page [82] ---------- I-IOME COMING... rank Brown . . . Frank Brown, general chairman of Home-coming activities, staged the best cele-bration held in many years . . . To the left, above, we see two snaps of the roaring bonfire, elk and all . Harborview Hall's decorations are portrayed beside a touchdown play . . . Wes Randrup leads yells before the bonfire . Daniels Hall decorations win a prize . . . Credit for the immense bonfire the night before the game goes to the frosh,seen hard at work... The boys at Barton's stage a bee-oo- ti-ful between-the halves parade ----------- Klipsun, 1935 - Page [83] ---------- CAMPUS DAY ... S. . Mon Orloff Campus day under the direction of Mon Orloff, above . . . Pictorial record shows Dean Bever, top . . . The bread line, patient but insistent . . . Phil Camp-bell directed transportation .. . Pro-file of Prexy . . . Waiting for lunch . . . Kibbe goes into the drink . . . More bread line . .. Boys who got soaked . Guglomo shows Bever and Prexy waiting their turn . Jimmy . . . "Come on girls, let's get start-ed . . . They're look-ing for you, Arntzen . "Wait till I get turned around" ... Expressions at the game. ----------- Klipsun, 1935 - Page [84] ---------- The Plays... Admirable Crichton ... Twelfth Night... Death Takes a Holiday... ADMIRABLE CRICHTON . Sir James Barrie's "Admirable Crichton" was the premiere pres-entation of the newly formed Div-ision of Drama . . . Letha Kirk as-sisted in directing this delightful social satire which was produced December 6 and 7. TWELFTH NIGHT . . . In the manner of the Globe Thea-tre, "Twelfth Night" was pre- sented by the new Division of Drama on the evenings of March seventh and eighth ... Except for two short intermissions in this comedy, the performance was con-tinuous. DEATH TAKES A HOLIDAY . "Death Takes a Holiday," given in the spring of 1934, was the final production of the Drama Club be-fore it was disbanded ... In direct-ing this Italian play Mr. Hoppe was assisted by Evelyn Larson. ----------- Klipsun, 1935 - Page 85 ---------- Victor H. Hoppe . . .. turns out better plays than he should ... his master-piece the wine cellar scene in "Twelfth Night" . .. still talks about "Beggar on Horseback" . . . played the fool to perfection in "The Rivals," a Guild production . . . never gets that deserved curtain call. The Casts . Admirable Crichton ... Crichton, Randy Oberlatz; Ernest, Boyd Swanson; Catherine, Helen Scott; Agatha, Lorene Smith; Lady Mary, Anne Matheson; Treherne, Ralph Shenenberger; Lord Loam, Ralph Hoffman; Tweeny, Louise Lawrence; Lord Brocklehurst, Herbert Wilkin-son; Lady Brocklehurst, Nancy Jane Smith; Mrs. Perkins, Letha Kirk; Tompsett, Robert Hartley; Rolleston, Nelson Ault; Fisher, Faith Scheyer; Mademoiselle Jeanne, Helen McKenzie; Ship's Officer, Victor Dickinson. Twelfth Night .. . Orsino, Duke of Illyria, Maynard Ponko; Sebastian, brother of Viola, Jack Joly; Antonio, sea captain, Marshall Bacon; another sea captain, Joe Thomas; Valentine, Lillian Culver; Curio, Helen McKenzie; Sir Toby Belch, Herbert Wilkinson; Sir Andrew Ague-cheek, Glen Greseth; Malvolio, Victor Dickinson; Fabian, Harlan Hawkins; Feste, Bob Hartley; Olivia, Virginia George; Viola, Helen Scott; Maria, Marian Cole; Assistant Director, Faith Scheyer; Stage Manager, Victor Dickinson; Technical Director, Erving Easton; Business Manager, Leatha Kirk. Death Takes a Holiday... Duke Lambert, Victor Dickinson; Baron Cesarea, Ralph Hoff- man; Princess of San Luca, Sara Jamieson; Grazia, Vaughn Howell; Prince Sirki, James Butler; Corrado, Jack Joly; Dutchess Stephanie, Nancy Jane Smith; Alda, Anne Matheson; Rhoda, Marye Louise Harrison; Eric, Pat Allan; Major Whitread, Mar-shall Bacon; Cora, Evelyn Larson; Fedele, Kenneth Bernet. Eighty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1935 - Page 86 ---------- The Choruses . . . First row: Moergeli, Smith, Pelegren, Bargmeyer, Ander-son, Morford Second row: Harlowe, Ottem, Soule, Lingbloom, Harris, Mehus, Patterson, Peterson Third row: Gordon, McBurney, Thygeson, Bush, Peterson, Lewis, Mills, Balcomb, Conrad, Looney Fourth row: Huff, Thompson, McKellar, Benthien Directed by Nils Boson, the Normal chorus meets three times a week, on Mondays, Wednesdays and Thursdays at eleven ... During the year the membership has averaged about sixty people and three programs were presented. A program of Russian songs was presented at the American Theater on the evening of May 20 before the district Rotary convention . . . In con-nection with singers from the local men's club, the students, in costume, presented a varied program... It was repeated in assembly May 31. During the fall quarter the orchestra and chorus gave an assembly pro-gram ... This was to have been repeated each' quarter, but conflicts with other classes limited the membership of the chorus, making it difficult. Eighty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1935 - Page 87 ---------- The Orchestra . . Personnel of the orchestra includes: Violins, Isabel Hin-man, Megan Price, Dorothy Brown, Ellis Austin, Glen Greseth, Sam Bassett, Roy Johnson, Josephine Grant, Marguerite Thompson . . . Cello: Martha Harmon . . . Viola: Margie Lawrence . . . Bass: Maxine Mickle, Van Sargent . . . Flute: Vaughn Bateman, Mildred Cluck, Mary Thompson . . . Clarinet: Charles Fisher, Warren Toms . . . Trumpet: Tom Bloom, John Clark, Robert Stuart . . . Trombone, Willis Harmon, Evangeline Blades ... Drums: Bill Dorr . . . Piano: Florence Ford, Dorothy Wellman, Helen Griffith. A small symphony orchestra is organized every year under the direction of Mr. Bushell . . . This year it consists of approximately thirty pieces; a good bass section, flutes and clarinets although there is a serious shortage in the string section . . . To reinforce the latter several musicians from outside were added to the orchestra . . . However the principal aim of having an orchestra for students is to give them an opportunity of playing orchestral literature of the better grade. The theme of the orchestra is to play special music to suit the occasion ... Early in the year a concert was held combining chorus and orchestra ... For the fall play "The Admirable Crichton" and a program given for the Rotary Club, the musicians organized as a salon orchestra . . . For the winter quarter play "Twelfth Night", the group took part as a string ensemble ... The orchestra ended a successful year supporting Sue Mc- Millan in the "Rubenstein Concerto" and playing for the Commencement at the close of the spring quarter. Eighty- seven ----------- Klipsun, 1935 - Page [88] ---------- What They Really Did . . . Left Panel ... Girls against the water ... ! ! ! ! ... Chirp, Chirp, Chirp Chirp ... Girls, remember the Alamo! . "Let's have a little game of pep-per" ... The flag ... "A man can but do his best, and my grandsire drew a good long bow at Hastings ... Panoe. Right Panel . Lake Waldo . . . Bonded . . . "Go ahead and shoot, Meadors" . Thank Heaven there ain't no wind ... Pop does the coaching... Moergeli wears the hat and the pants in this family . . . Just two boys who overturned a canoe . . Sweater winners . . . .Holder is loose again! . . . Two good por-traits of girls trying to look digni-fied... The game is on... Blan-ket agreement . . . Editor shows the strain. ----------- Klipsun, 1935 - Page [89] ---------- E i r W M il'I I I I d I r 'ri wa y f f = 8 4Y' Y"'1 W 'N'iZ'Fs it ' .. 3y J I r' K 'I'r v Irv r f' f'i! yyY LfY" 4' 4. 1%H c 1 ^ - S olk, n ' gt; J 3 t s" j 40, 41 Fa f" + f Ii:; 3r ., is r a' a' - s^ rN r ----------- Klipsun, 1935 - Page [90] ---------- What They Really Did .. . Left Panel.. . Kitchen krew . . . Give us a kiss ... Just Chester . . . The gentle-men might have combed their hairs... Logging... Ho-hum... Editor Shenenberger fails to man-age the canoe. Right Panel ... Ecce homo! Alice . . . Keep your eye on the ball ... Strong girl ... Hang on to the towel, Randrup ... Hi, Jim... We-e-ell, We've got to live together, Slurp ... Got him treed . . . They must like Hoppe ... Vista ... Candid camera Lar-son... Aw, gee! ----------- Klipsun, 1935 - Page [91] ---------- V f .'' . y' . IIUMIIIII MIMMI'NI A it wtr 'wyy' -. r- .r \I A y' v m ! TJ . J i a EE I 6 F w' r gt;1 r s ----------- Klipsun, 1935 - Page [92] ---------- What They Really Did .. . Left Panel Stroke, stroke stroke... Dynamite Joe gets a girl ... Goin' fishin' ... Dack must have lost a nickel . .. Lookit Millikan's feet . . . Little scissor ... "Stop, Arntzen, you're tickling." Right Panel "You see it's this way" . . . "At nine o'clock there were seventy-six at the dancing class" ... Put it over your heart, Mac . . . Hoiboit was a introvoit... "Hurry up and take the picture, Frisby, and let's get started" . . . The boys are all wet . . . "This might be a birch, Miss Platt" .'. . "That's for you" . FF ront porch . . . Lose some-thing? . .. C o y . . . Something sweet ----------- Klipsun, 1935 - Page [93] ---------- c~_~~_U~ ____ rf M i r ' .F i ,f, , Y, a E~ ----------- Klipsun, 1935 - Page 94 ---------- Ninety-four cR~eo[[Eetion ----------- Klipsun, 1935 - Page 95 ---------- Ninety-five ~fC~Ettorni ----------- Klipsun, 1935 - Page 96 ---------- Appreciations . . . THE KLIPSUN STAFF extends sincere thanks to the following for their cooperation in publishing this Annual: Western Engraving Company FRED S. WIMAN RICHIARD LEA Union Printing Company C. S. BEARD W. S. STANLEY Sandison's Photography J. W. SANDISON MISS DOROTHY ALLYN Ninety-six I ----------- Klipsun, 1935 - Page [3] of cover ---------- i ----------- Klipsun, 1935 - Page [4] of cover ---------- PPPPP
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- Klipsun, 1936
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- 1936
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- Klipsun Yearbook
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- 1936 ----------- Klipsun, 1936 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1936 - Cover ---------- \ ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page [2] of cover ---------- s c " y r "., " 'J" .. k, r x- .. j - . , ," Uv rn k-W .A .Pti 'i, "' :ws :.d ,," .&a
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1936 ----------- Klipsun, 1936 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1936 - Cover ---------- \ ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page [2] of cover ---------- s c " y r "., " &apo
Show more1936 ----------- Klipsun, 1936 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1936 - Cover ---------- \ ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page [2] of cover ---------- s c " y r "., " 'J" .. k, r x- .. j - . , ," Uv rn k-W .A .Pti 'i, "' :ws :.d ,," .' p;,.£ ^ - :z' Lr it " e ^4"' Ha; '-. ' :n. " Ca ,i' { :.E : : '"., " ?: ^t :N',n=;, . a:^ gt;a' v'.b' :y irl r{ .. '"f+' ", '" ' ' "'' :.''.;ry .H :. ^R x °a.: a % f. TM::.;" i;°t - . ' _i#; q1::":. , " a" y.'"K" .,5 ti ?"rv,.,~.r, ,. 'w .r In " . : ." '. "; .. ,. ., L".:',.: ", kF ,-c'. , '"a. C~ w tx : . . y., %r x .,s",. %. ,.? : k,%.f ? . ': °i l :T' ; ,s" ,;..:, t ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page [i] ---------- -Wag w QW, 1y "s gt; .. h c .u , ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page [ii] ---------- S_. p. - ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page [iii] ---------- 9!d' 2+oUkbkkl O QYLLko'z JU2 t facr2 ec 60ALT'/u~ 1936 h Eclifo 2 ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page [iv] ---------- VT " i - =j :1 gt; V, 'qty r ''v 7 . B I IC I I x .1 4 H i. 44 4 4 444 4 ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page [v] ---------- 1936 fi7 o4ioiakIztc Swc rn t at £fiE OFI3JZ'nyfiamn StatE J\(: 1OvTa( -SCJfi Bf Lingfja/n, ( U/aiiingjton ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page [vi] ---------- Our Viking forbears sailed forth upon unknown seas . . . From the harbor below modern craft set out for distant lands . . . And we, in our own way, embark upon un-charted waters for unseen destina-tions . . . May this book prove a reminder of the port we have left. ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page [vii] ---------- The wit of the modern youth is sting-ing as salt spray . .. His search for knowledge is persistent as the beat of waves . . . His ambition is un-limited as the distant horizan . His enthusiasm is boundless as the waves . .. To the modern youth and his spirit this annual is dedicated. ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page [viii] ---------- The Pilots: kindly helpers in our daily problems . . . The Crew: ev-erybody may be found in classes - sometimes . . . In the Sails: here is recognition of Viking prowess . On Deck: organizations are a vital part of school life . .. Shore Leave: when the routine of classes is put aside, Normal may be caught un- awares. ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page [ix] ---------- Meditation . . . A friendly chat. . Good books . .. A late magazine . . Yesterday's newspaper . . . A date . . . The stately brick walls of the library hold all these for you . . Here are companionship and good literature, friends for work and play . . . Normal students may be justly proud of their library. ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page [x] ---------- Cool green lawns stretch out before the eye, leading to brick-red build-ings . . . From every angle evergreen trees frame some picture of beauty and color . .. Would that the annual might capture in its pictures the color as well as the beauty of this campus. ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page [xi] ---------- This is the home of color and of light . . . From these windows are whisked strains of music, snatches of conversation, echoes of laughter . . At the foot of these stately columns groups of laughing girls whisper confidences ... Here is lived that school life of which girls dream. ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page [xii] ---------- g936 zJI dVowtZa[4 tkoI9 ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page [xiii] ---------- From This Office Classes are Directed 9fie, ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page [xiv] ---------- I 1;: .9 :Y ;"; 7- ; :_. ~ ;r, i .. --; J': :::L L . r .....- p . . ! .i-i. ,iZ :~ k r k iki: ... ,i . . : .- ,i . . . i, -, -! ,ii iI ?I ... , L r::• ....• .k -i :::: . , . ii .i. : , i 1- -:~- :- ~ 'i " .. . ::): :: , r I'- -- :6 "; "' i; I-;i :S I:---:1:' i ::::::.:;::::: . :,L--" j ~'" " F-. :-:~ Ll:- : :::: i 1 :-. s :- - i -* r:: :" ;- -a- ;I -:,'* jjji:- --, .-j_;;;:--: ,;;:i-,i-l:i:::_:r -'::: :: --i- -:: ,-:i ~i ,: ~i _:;c : _. " I :-::~ ': i' ii;- ;: ?-; '- ii uii : ; ::I: ;b *- ;. ' : ii. ::: '-' ' r ii :L:; ~ %- : '" r: -,-.3;::_ ~ :;S i::r ::1$-:t:- g i-- r-:l :-----:- -,; .- ~; ri: I~ :-: :: ? _: S r I. -.. ,_- K: ::~- :i 1- iLi 1:l r: ;:.1.--I-;- I ;: - :; ,:I i *,: ;, -i-. .1:1-1L~_ r_~ " ' ::-. : ~: -:~:: ; - ; I.:-i. - ;--I ~;-: .=- -- i:- - ::;9~' t ; i -.- ::-. : -. - _.i.: .- -- '- I-\ :1 i.- -I: : :i .1;1 i .i :I i . ;;; ': r:: :" 1;-" i " i--; ; I -- : --i I ;L ...~ I-- ' i; ~ : n - .-:. I : a:~;-::::~:, "i:-:1 -: ':I---I 'J~ t_ --:~i_-- r - "'- I-- ::;:m=: :i---.;: :-::: ':: -: :::: ::i:::--::Ii "- II r i: oS i :I:~~ ~:I" i:- ":C- : ;:r :.- ' lj - - : i:i: :-1__- ., j :CI!::y '-II,:::::I--~: ---:- :-":;: ;:: - :I -- - 1- ~ ''~:'-': :' aa..:- - ~:: ;:i:: ~ ---:;; 1:. li : .-^ ::_:-: : 1. i. Ib? ' ----~---- ; : ; -i~:--;- i. ~ ,: -:'i.-l:::;r:;;. _ ;:~: I~--::-:~---::i; :-:i:: _ : :~-:: :; :-:;:;;- :,~ :: i:' " :::~ :li : ' ; .; .s-:- :i 4 ;r ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page [xv] ---------- J d is .. !c( ." .. - .: - .,_ "20. - :.: a M .; Y, ' .. ":: ' , 1 s, r _ :: . , , ' ,. r ,, , ' - s ' r,, -- ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 12 ---------- The confidant of all students, President C. H. Fisher acts as dean of women as well as dean of men . . . Has taken part in all school activities from dances to homecoming bonfires since 1923 when he became Prexy at Normal . . . Presides at assem-blies . . . Is a hard worker on Campus day. Message from the President... In the procession of students year after year the Klipsun is an indispensable record. The value of such a record increases with time. From year to year there are changes to be noted and new interests to be described, while many of the activities and traditions persist. The Klipsun gives us a sense of continuity and progress. The seven fat years and the seven lean years of Biblical history seem to be repeating them-selves in our day. The social and political changes due to economic causes have made us all do some searching for values and understand-ings. If we have learned to get more satisfactions from the things of the mind and spirit we have had some compensation for the scarcity of material things. Our education has justified itself if we have acquired better understanding of relative values and have learned to depend on the experiences that give us enduring satisfactions. While life has an economic basis, yet the educated person knows that life does not consist in satisfying only physical needs. The Klipsun has meaning for us be-cause it reflects some of the real values and satisfactions that students have experienced in the days spent here. C. H. FISHER Twelve ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 13 ---------- Seated in conference are three people to whom it is every stu-dent's privilege to take his prob-lems . . . James Bever, Dean of the School, helps with curric-ulum and scholastic difficulties . Miss Florence Johnson, Dean of Women, is known as a friendly adviser . . . Dean of Men W. J. Marquis helps the men solve soc-ial and environmental problems. ... And the Deans Say James Bever, dean of the school, sends a message to the graduates: "Hail and farewell! We greet the graduates of 1936 with these salu- tations of goodwill ... We used the first when you came, fresh from the high schools, asking our help ... We have done our best ... Sometimes we have felt, 'Who are we to do this thing?' ... It seemed as if we were putting our impious hands on the Ark of the Covenant ... Now we send you out, not saying 'goodbye,' but 'Auf Wiederschen'." Miss Florence Johnson, dean of women, tells about her work: "Bringing about a closer harmony upon our campus is the function of the office of the Dean of Women ... As discontent of existing policies arises it attempts to remedy the cause of that discontent; as ideas for progress toward making a finer student group arise, its concern is to so develop those ideas that they become practicalities." W. J. Marquis, dean of men, sends this greeting to the men who go out from Bellingham: "What more can we wish for you than that you will find opportunity for interesting work, that you will encounter enough challenges to show that you don't yet know it all, that you will continue to grow along the best lines indicated to you in your college life and that you will contribute much in keeping alive worthwhile values among your fellowmen?" Thirteen ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 14 ---------- Top to Bottom-Barrett, Bouck, Burnham, Buchanan, Church, Hood, Hughes, Jones, McKinnon, Tremain Lyn Hughes, assistant in the busi-ness office, is secretary to the Student Loan committee . . . Margaret Mc- Kinnon, registrar, also works in this office ... Accountant Sam Buchanan acts as financial secretary. Ethel Church, secretary to the President, supervises work in the President's office, and gives out gen-eral information about the school. In the Dean's office may be found Norma Bouck and Myrtle Burnham . .Miss Bouck is secretary to the Dean, the Student Activities com-mission, and the Scholarship com-mittee . . . Recorder Burnham han-dles registration, freshmen creden-tials, and issuance of transcripts. The secretary to the Dean of Women, Mildred Tremain, acts as This office has as its concern the welfare of the girls and supervision of the social program. Rosamond Barrett, secretary to the Director of the Training School, has charge of the general secretarial work for the Campus Elementary School. Allegra Jones, assistant in the Ap-pointment Bureau, handles the ap- pointment correspondence. Charlotte Hood does the secretarial work of the Research Bureau. Fourteen ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 15 ---------- Top to Bottom-Mabel Zoe Wilson, Pearl Reese, Miriam Snow, Marion Lea, Lillian George Miss Mabel Zoe Wilson, head librarian, with her staff of efficient workers, is responsible for the harmonious atmosphere and the pleasant study conditions in the library. Miss Pearl Reese is secretary of the library and supervisor of the Reserve Book room ... Miss Miriam Snow is head of the Library of Children's Literature and also teaches children's literature . . Miss Marion Lea is circulation librarian . Miss Lillian George has charge of cataloguing for the library. During the winter quarter, Miss Wilson teaches a class in Library Techniques and Book Usage, a valuable course given for the purpose of instructing students in library skills ... This year the class displayed for one week during the spring quarter a collection of 1000 books on a wide variety of subjects representing their own personal in-terests. Through high standards of cooperation main-tained by the students, many privileges are granted ... All materials and books are made readily avail-able . . . The library does not impose book fines. As the students pass from freshman to soph-omore, from sophomore to junior-senior classes, more and more of their time is spent in delving into the unlimited and priceless information which this beautiful building contains. Fifteen ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 16 ---------- ARNTZEN, EDWARD J. Social Science A. B., A. M., University of Washington Graduate Student Columbia University BOND, E. A. Mathematics A. B., Pacific University Ph. D., Teachers College, Columbia University University of Washington University of Chicago BosoN, NILS Public School Music B. Mus. Ed., Northwestern University New England Conservatory of Music Columbia University BUSHELL, DONALD C. Public School Music A. B., A. M., University of Washington CARVER, S. E. Physical Education A. B., Stanford University University of California Bellingham State Normal School BEVER, JAMES Dean, Social Science B. Ped., A. B., A. M., Drake University University of Chicago University of Washington University of California BOOTH, MIRA E. Public School Music A. B., University of Washington A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University BURNET, RUTH A. Newswriting A. B., University of Washington BREAKEY, HAZEL Art B. S., Teachers College, Columbia University School of Arts and Crafts, Berkeley, California Bellingham State Normal School CASANOVA, KATHERINE M. Campus School, First Grade B. S., A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University San Jose, California State Teachers College COUNTRYMAN, LINDA Home Economics B. S., Milwaukee-Downer College A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University CEDERSTROM, MOYLE F. English A. B., University of Minnesota A. M., Ph. D., University of Washington Sixteen ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 17 ---------- CRAWFORD, BERTHA Campus School, Eighth Grade B. S., Teachers College, Columbia University University of Washington Bellingham State Normal School DAWSON, MARJORIE E. Primary Supervisor in City Schools B. S., A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University State Normal School, Newark, N. J. ERICKSON, EMMA S. Technique of Teaching B. S., A. M., University of Minnesota State Teachers College, Moorhead, Minnesota CUMMINS, NORA B. Counselor to Student Clubs and Social Science A. B., Minnesota State University A. M., Columbia University Gr:-duate Student, Columbia University Northern Normal and Industrial School, Aberdeen, South Dakota ELLIOTT, IRENE M. Campus School, Second Grade B. S., A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University GRAGG, GEORGIA P. Penmanship Bellingham State Normal School A. N., Palmer School of Penmanship HICKS, ARTHUR C. English A. B., A. M., University of Oregon Ph. D., Stanford University HOPPER, ELIZABETH M. Secretary, Appointment Bureau A. B., Smith College A. M., University of California HOPPE, VICTOR H. Speech A. B., Denison University A. M., Northwestern University Curry School of Expression University of Chicago University of Michigan HUNT, THOMAS F. Social Science A. B., University of Minnesota A. M., Clark University University of Chicago University of California * JEWELL, MILDRED R. Physical Education A. B., A. M., University of Washington * Deceased May 17, 1936. JOHNSON, FLORENCE E. Dean of Women, Hygiene B. S., University of Washington A. M., Mills College Seventeen ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 18 ---------- KIBBE, LYNUS A. Education B. S., McMinnville College A. B., A. M., University of Washington A. M., Columbia University University of Chicago Bellingham State Normal School LAPPENBUSCH, CHARLES F. Physical Education B. S., University of Washington LOVEGREN, MAY G. Typewriting Vashon College Washington State College MCILVAIN, DOROTHY S. Art A. B., University of Washington A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University MEAD, MAY - R. N. School Nurse Northwestern Sanitarium, Port Townsend University of Washington MILLER, IRVING E. Education A. B., University of Rochester A. M., Ph. D., University of Chicago KINSMAN, PRISCILLA Campus School, Pre-Primary Ph. B., University of Chicago A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University LONGLEY, GERTRUDE Home Economics B. S., A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University University of Chicago LUSTERMANN, PAUL Band and Orchestral Instruments Royal Conservatory, Leipzig, Germany MARQUIS, W. J. Dean of Men, Education A. B., A. M., University of Washington State Teachers College, St. Cloud, Minnesota MERRIMAN, PEARL Campus School, Fourth Grade A. B., A. M., State Teachers College, Greeley, Colorado Teachers College, Columbia University MOFFATT, MILDRED V. Campus School, Third Grade University of Chicago University of California Columbia University Eighteen ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 19 ---------- MYERS, LOUIS English A. B., St. Stephen's College A. M., Columbia University Ph. D., University of California PHILIPPI, H. C. Science B. S., A. M., University of Missouri University of Washington University of Chicago State Teachers College, Warrensburg, Missouri PLYMPTON, HAZEL Art Ph. B., University of Chicago Reed College, Portland, Oregon Art Museum, Portland, Oregon Summer School with Arthur W. Dow RICH, MARY E. Director of Training School B. S., A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University RUCKMICK, HERBERT C. Industrial Arts B. S., A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, New York University of Illinois SUNDQUIST, LEONA Science A. B., M. S., University of Washington Graduate Student, Teachers College, Columbia University OSBORN, ELEANOR Campus School, Fifth Grade B. S., Teachers College, Columbia University A. M., Stanford University PLATT, RUTH E. Science B. S., M. S., University of Washington POTTER, PAULINE Campus School, Sixth Grade B. S., M. S., Kansas State Teachers College, Pittsburg, Kansas RICHARDSON, CHARLOTTE B. Industrial Arts B. S., A. M., Columbia University Westfield State Normal School STRANGE, EDITH R. Piano Graduate, Whitworth Conservatory, Tacoma Oberlin College Cornish School, Chautauqua, New York TRENT, WILMA E. Supervisor of Intermediate Grades in City Schools A. B., University of Iowa University of Chicago Teachers College, Cedar Falls, Iowa University of California Nineteen ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 20 ---------- ULLIN, ANNA Languages and English A. B., University of Washington Certificate from the Sorbonne, Paris A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University VANPELT, RUTH Campus School, Seventh Grade A. B., University of California A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University WEYTHMAN, RUTH Physical Education B. S., University of Washington A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University University of California WILLIAMS, JOHN R. Violin University of Michigan American Conservatory of Music, Chicago University of California BRYANT, NELL - R.N. Assistant School Nurse John Hopkins Hospital, Union Memorial Hospital, Baltimore, Md. Public Health Certificate, University of Washington UPSHALL, C. C. Research and Education A. B., University of British Columbia Ph. D., Teachers College, Columbia University Provincial Normal School, Victoria, B. C. WENDLING, ELSIE Supervisor of Upper Grades in City Schools B. S., A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University Teachers College, DeKalb, Illinois WIIK, NAN DYBDAHL Vocal A. B., University of Norway Studied in Oslo, Norway; Milan, Italy; Paris and Berlin WILSON, R. D. Printing I. T. U., School of Printing, Indianapolis Practical Experience in Printing KANGLEY, LUCY English A. B., A. M., University of Washington Graduate Student, Columbia University Leave of Absence Twenty ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 21 ---------- Ja2 LfLd/ -cbtitWR During the year members of the faculty distinguished themselves ... President Fisher accepted the vice-presidency of American Teachers College association at its conference in St. Lauis Missouri. Miss Mary E. Rich led a panel discussion at W.E.A. regional meeting and at a School Education Section of the Washington Congress of Parents and Teachers. Miss Katherine Casanova represented the State Curriculum commit-tee and was on the State committee on Records and Reports at the Educational conference . . . Miss Marjorie Dawson was a member of the State Curriculum commission of the W.E.A. and represented the Inland Empire meeting at Spokane. Miss Elsie Wendling is State Treasurer of the National Council of Administrative Women in Education ... Miss Wilma Trent is president of the Bellingham Intermediate Teachers council and addressed the W.E.A. institute of Intermediate Teachers in Tacoma . .. Nils Boson is president of the Bellingham Civic Music association, director of the Singers' club, and is on the executive committee of the Puget Sound Music Educators association. Miss Dorothy McIlvain exhibited several paintings in the Seattle Art Museum . . . This spring one of her prints was shown in the Los Angeles Museum of Art . . . Miss Florence Johnson is secretary of the state organization of Deans of Women ... Dr. C. C. Upshall went to New York for the American Educational Research association, and was chair-man of a committee studying problems on "Reading Readiness" at the Primary conference in Tacoma. Miss Ruth Weythman is State Chairman of the Women's Division of the National Amateur Athletic Federation and chairman of the Con-stitution Committee of the Northwest District of the American Physical Educaion association. Miss Lucy Kangley, of the English department, won a $1,200 schol-arship to Teachers College, Columbia University. Junior High Industrial Arts Class Visits the Foundry Twenty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page [22] ---------- 1936 9II JomaL7 4, I S A ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page [23] ---------- zJfi$ cZL We Climb the Stairs Leading to Education g k ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 24 ---------- MON ORLOFF ROBERT BARNHART President Vice-President Footballs, blue and white banners, and a crepe-paper bedecked goal post at each end of the gym provided the atmosphere for the Junior- Senior party fall quarter... Ed Angel and his committee were in charge of the frolic which launched the upperclassmen in the social affairs of their last college year . .. Making practical use of the theme, scores of the football game, College of Puget Sound vs. Bellingham Normal, were announced at the end of each quarter. Mon Orloff and Don Norris were in charge of the winter social . . . Divans, floor lamps and spot lights were used to encourage sociability . . . Spring quarter, because the Junior-Seniors had other obligations, the party was held on the general rec hour plan without trimmings. Winter quarter, after the election of Mon Orloff to the presidency of the Associated Student Body, vice-president Bob Barnhart assumed control of the class, superintending activities for the rest of the year. COMMENCEMENT COMMITTEE Angel, Pearce, Hartley Anderson, Barnhart Twenty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 25 ---------- S enOtOI LOUISE VISTAUNET DR. E. A. BOND Secretary Advisor Class day, the alumni banquet, commencement and baccalaureate services climaxed the activities of the junior-senior class ... Beginning the final week's program, the alumni acted as hosts to the graduates at the Leopold Hotel. Sunday, June 7, baccalaureate services were held in the school aud-itorium . Dr. Edward Wagenknecht of the University of Washington delivered the baccalaureate address ... Reverend James M. Wilson pro- nounced the invocation and benediction. The assembly was an outstanding feature of class day held June 10 ... Musical selections were given by the Normal orchestra, the Women's Glee club, a brass quartet, and Helen Griffith, pianist ... President C. H. Fisher delivered the class day address . . . Placing the class numerals in the sidewalk with the traditional ceremony was another feature of the day. With commencement exercises June 11, the junior-seniors com-pleted graduation week and their college careers. DEGREE SENIORS Kennard, Fisher, Thomas, Hartley, O'Malley Norris, Reinholt, Landaal, Gordon, Dunagan, Anderson Twenty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 26 ---------- CAROL ALLEN Bridgeport DOLLY ANDERSON Seattle KATHERINE ARNQUIST Tacoma LORETTA BALCOMB Bellingham LILLI BARGEMEYER Montesano ROBERT BARNHART Okanogan LEON ALPAUGH Portland, Ore. EDGAR ANGEL Bellingham ELLIS AUSTIN Hoquiam KIRBY BALDREY Bellingham BETTY BARKER Anaconda, Mont. ELVA BENTHIEN Mount Vernon Twenty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 27 ---------- MARGARET BRADLEY Bellingham BARBARA BIXBY Bellingham ALYMER BRIGHT Burlington KATHLEEN BUSH Seattle LEONARD CARROLL Ferndale MERRYLEES CLUTE Yakima THELMA COWAN Clallam Bay WESLEY BROWN Bellingham LATHEA BUTLER Tacoma INEZ CLIBON Dixie DORA MAY CONRAD Centralia BETTY CRUMB Puyallup Twenty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 28 ---------- RANSOM CONVIS Centralia LILLIAN CULVER Ocean City JOHN DURR Bellingham HERBERT ELSNER Zenith BETTY JEAN CUCKSEY Butte, Mont. FRANK DENNY Wrangell, Alaska MARJORIE ELMORE Seattle MARGARET FELLOWS Sedro-Woolley BERNICE FINLEY Lake Stevens MARGARET FOOTE Snohomish VENE FISHER Coupeville DOLORES FRANK Bellingham Twenty- eight ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 29 ---------- BILL FRENDER Manette FRANCES FRED Hoquiam HELEN GADDIS Sedro-Woolley MILLIE GERDIS Aberdeen DOROTHY GOFF Blaine DONALDA GRANT Tacoma HELEN GRIFFITH Bellingham ALOHA GENTHER Bellingham ESTHER GIUS Tacoma EDITH GORDON Hoquiam JOSEPHINE GRASSMEYER Bellingham FRED GUGLOMO Raymond Twenty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 30 ---------- JOE HAGER Preston WALTER HALL Sedro-Woolley JAMES HANSEN Ferndale SUE HARLOW Olympia VIRGINIA HALL Sedro-Woolley LAMAR HANKAMP Lynden MARGARET HARLOW Olympia DOROTHY HARRIS Everson MARYE LOUISE HARRISON Bellingham ROBERT HARTLEY Lynden MARY HEATON Bellingham EDWINA HENNINGS Washougal Thirty ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 31 ---------- ALFRED HICKS Elgin, Ore. MORTON HOGILE Ilwaco MIRIAM HOWIE Bellingham EVELYN HURLBERT Bellingham JEROME JACOBSON Seattle ELSIE JENSEN Bellingham MARIE HICKMAN Seattle JEANNE HOUGHTON Bellingham MARVEL HURD Seattle ELIZABETH HURST Shelton JOHN JACOBSEN Monroe ARNE JOHNSEN South Bend Thirty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 32 ---------- CLIFF JOHNSON Raymond LILLIAN JONES Bellingham DOROTHY KELLY Belt, Mont. CLYDE KENDALL Bellingham MRS. LUCY KEPLINGER Everett MRS. FRANCES KRUEGER Seattle ROY JOHNSON Kirkland SHIRLEY KEEPERS Nooksack ANNABEL KELLER Hoquiam MARY KENNARD Sedro-Woolley HELEN KLUMB Olympia DOROTHY LAFAVE Everson Thirty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 33 ---------- MARGIE LAWRENCE Longview HELEN LOCKERT Seattle GEORGE Lovos Paulsbo FLORENCE MCBEATH Bellingham ELLEN McDONALD Bellingham HELEN MCNEIL Seattle ELMER LINDQUIST Bellingham ALFRED LOOP Bellingham IRENE LUNDBERG Seattle MARION MCCARTHY Portland, Ore. HELEN MCKENZIE Bellingham AGNES MARTIN Vancouver, B. C. Thirty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 34 ---------- CHARLENE MAUTZ Bellingham HAZELLE MAYO Walla Walla MAXINE MICKLE Bellingham JAMES MILLER Albany, Ore. MYRTLE MILLS Port Orchard JANE MILLS Sitka, Alaska FRANCES MAYHEW Marietta ELSIE MERRY Seattle BURDETTE MILLER Danville, Ill. GORDON MILLIKAN Pateros JOHN MILLS Port Orchard MARY MORTHLAND Yakima Thirty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 35 ---------- HELEN NEELY Everett RICHARD NEWLEAN Seattle Lois NEILSON Enumclaw MARION OPPELT Centralia CORA PARADIS Bellingham SOLVEIG PEDERSEN Astoria, Ore. MYRTLE NELSON Seattle OLIVE NIEBEEN Portland, Ore. MARGARET NORRIS Bellingham MONFORD ORLOFF Bellingham BLANCHE PEARCE Burlington EDNA POINTDEXTER Mount Vernon Thirty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 36 ---------- MILES POPOVIC Seattle LILLIAN QUINLAN Puyallup WESLEY RANDRUP Bellingham ITALKA RUNGE Bellingham FAITH SCHEYER Sedro-Woolley GWENDOLYN SIMMONS Mount Vernon JEAN PUDDY Seattle SARA RAITT Seattle MABEL ROLLE Olympia HELEN SACHS Colville HELEN SCOTT Marysville MIRIAM SISSON Mount Vernon Thirty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 37 ---------- FLORENCE SIEGLER Aberdeen JOHN STIGER Everett LOTTIE STOKER Glen Flora, Wis. BEATRICE STURDEVANT Chehalis OSCAR SVARLIEN Norway ALICE TASSEL Douglas, Alaska NANCY SMITH Bellingham MILDRED STOECKER Olympia JOSEPH STRITMATTER Hoquiam SHELDON STUTZ Creswell, Oregon MORRIS TARTE Custer BILL TAYLOR Bellingham Thirty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 38 ---------- HELEN TELLER Bellingham ALTHEA THOMAS Arlington ROBERTA THYGESON Ridgefield KATHERINE TURNER Seattle CHESTER ULLIN Seattle LOUISE VISTAUNET Bellingham MARJORIE TENELL Nea Bay MARGUERITE THOMPSON Bellingham LEONA TRAGER Edmonds RUTH ULLEVIG Seattle MILDRED VAUGHT Bellingham ELIZABETH VON HOENE East Bremerton Thirty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 39 ---------- BERNICE VON PRESSENTIN Bellingham MAXINE WADE Oak Harbor BILL WEEKS Shelton RUTH WHEELER Paradise, Calif. MARGARET WILKINSON Bellingham DOROTHY WILSON Aberdeen GLEN YAGER Ferndale FAY WENZELL Snoqualmie CHARLES WHITELEY Ferndale MILDRED WILLISON Blaine ROSE WORKS Seattle Thirty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 40 ---------- Cfai 2 a, JLn~ 1o, 1936... Overture "Zampa" Normal School Orchestra conducted by Donald Bushell Announcements Robert Barnhart "The Last Song" Women's Glee Club directed by Nils Boson "June Rhapsody" "Clair de Lune" Piano Solo, "Scherzo" Mendelssohn Helen Griffith McKay Brass Quartet Address President C. H. Fisher March, "Coronation" Svendsen Normal School Orchestra Forty Herold Rogers Daniels Debussy Quartet ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 41 ---------- ... Commrnmeni, JunE 11, 1936 Processional, "Coronation" Normal School Orchestra conducted by Donald Bushell Invocation Song, "America the Beautiful" Commencement Address Overture, "Oberon" Reverend Frederick W. Carstens Audience Professor G. G. Sedgwick University of British Columbia Herold Normal School Orchestra Presentation of the Class of 1936 Presentation of Diplomas Benediction President C. H. Fisher Mr. Steve Saunders Board of Trustees Reverend Frederick W. Carstens Forty-one Svendsen ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 42 ---------- cSo Onw 9 lt; Bottom row: Lee, Moergeli, Munson, Hostetter, Harris, Mills, J. McCauley Second row: Harman, Hinchcliff, Hood, Minich, McBurney, Hauge, Hart, Holiday Third row: Christenson, Johnson, McKellar, Lingbloom, Muller, Holm, Hoppe, Lund Fourth Row: Kulle, McDonald, Holder, Rust, Altose, Kurtz, Kersh, Lewis, Orr Fifth row: Hemphill, Jacobsen, Olmstead, Dzurich, Starlund, Dolan, Lundquist, Kvinsland, Reischman, Moscrip, Kvinsland, Jensen, H. McCaulay, Kluge DONOVAN SINGER TONY ZAMBAS President Vice-President After many disap-pointments, the sopho-more class settled down to an attitude of patient and watchful waiting ... Each time they plan-ned an event an epi-demic or other compli-cation would force post-ponement and final can-cellation. In the fall, soon after Donovan Singer took the helm as class president, the class voted to give their class fees to the Board of Control instead of using them to finance the annual fall quarter social. An epidemic of meas-les proved the Waterloo before which enthusias-tic plans for a winter quarter party retreated ... The party was plan-ned as a leap year affair, with the fair sex sched-uled to take over all manly duties. Bottom row: Frost, Blandeau, Osler, Condogeorge, Dugan, Greely, Blair, Armstrong Second row: Everett, Countryman, Curtis, Egeland, Carson, Andrle, Haugland, Belknap Third row: Rust, Bolster, Boling, Chapman, Beck, Chaban, Chouinard, Fredeen, Collier Fourth row: Koski, Bellman, McKinnis, Bean, Acklen, Cozier, Fawcett, Burdette, Ewing Fifth row: Bateman, Holder, Boggess, Tomco, Holtzheimer, Ames, Goheen, Frizzell, Hayden Sixth row: Reischman, Smith, Dolan, Dickinson, Brandt, Barnhart, Bloom, Dzurich, Dombroski, Jacobson, Pulver, Starlund Forty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 43 ---------- Clai. Bottom row: Wade, Truax, Clibon, Polsfoot, Vogler, Valich Second row: Weeks, Sargent, Rust, Holder, Weller, Glen, Jansen, Vail Top row: Willison, Ullin, Holtzheimer, Whalen, Robinson, Dolan, Lewis JOHN MILLER E. J. ARNTZEN Secretary Advisor On May eighth the long-awaited event was held... The sophomores and their guests found the gym transformed in-to a spring garden, the work of Helen Acklen and her decorating com-mittee ... The theme of the actual party, like the party itself, had evolved from many cancellations . First a woodland idea, then a modern tav-ern were considered, the workers finally choosing to deal with white lat-tices and dim lights ... Ice cream and cookies were served to more than two hundred dancers S. . Checkers were pro-vided for those who did not dance. In the absence of Don-ovan Singer and Tony Zambas during spring quarter, the secretary, John Miller, directed the business of the class. Bottom row: Plummer, Osler, McClellan, Peterson, Patterson, Padden, Wickworth Row two: Barbo, Price, Pelegren, Partridge, Pinkney, Robinson, Thon Row three: Peterson, Oie, Oie, Bradley, Sather, McCabe, Selander, Ross Row four: Rust, Holder, Tomco, Holtzheimer, Tweit, Pearson Top row: Turnbull, Nelson, Sargent, Reis, Dolan Forty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 44 ---------- Bottom row: Chambers, Bowdish, Anderson, Hansen, Davis, Dalhenty, Allison, Evans, J. Hatch Second row: Funk, Curtis, Allen, Hartman, Arney, Bradley, Everett, Hood, Cassidy Third row: Carlyle, Christy, F. Blandeau, E. Blandeau, Gardner, Grottie, Cunningham, Fackler, Greene Fourth row: M. Evans, Grant, Bergstrom, Barth, Frazier, Collett, Brooks, Greer, DeVries, Hughes, Boynton Fifth row: Braydal, Green, Flansburg, Bellington, Bornes, Butler, Gibb, Boal, Engebretsen, Byl, Cline, Evich, Nagrodski, Krieter, Funk, Evich, Kendall Top row: Funk, Pyeatt, Boothe, Hayden, Hartman, Hewitt, Capps, Bow, Dzeidzic, Finch, Dawson, Borgstedt, Bengston, Gall BILL BRASHLER RUTH PUGH -- President Vice-President Inaugurating a full programmed year, the freshman class contrib-uted its share to the an-nual Homecoming festi-val fall quarter with a bonfire over 30 feet high . .. Under the command of Bill Brashler, class president, the traditional conglomeration of rub-ber tires and debris was collected and guarded from upperclassmen un-til the psychological mo-ment after the serpen-tine rally. In the absence of Bill Brashler during winter quarter, Ruth Pugh, vice-president, took the helm and directed the plebes in their social functions ... An attempt was made to do things new and different . . Both frosh parties were extremely successful from this standpoint. Bottom row: Hughes, Lee, Knibbs, Jones, Hansen, Kink, Moldrem, Tassell Second row: Little, Humphry, L. Johnson, J. Johnson, Hawley, Lions Third row: Love, Jackson, Howell, Leland, Hallgren, P. Johnson, Larson, Moe, Mansfield Fourth row: Hughes, LeValley, Stoddard, Holmes, Holstad, James, Monsen, Hatch, Lammers Top row: Leach, Hay, Iverson, Jackson, Martin, McCabe, Lundquist, Munson, Hawkinson, Kennedy, Logan, Hardin Forty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 45 ---------- Zla I Bottom row: Olsen, Nelson, Swisher, Rowe, Norberg, Summers Second row: Sandvich, Whitner, Spencer, Olson, Tarte, Richardson, Oxford Third row: Osier, Siemons, Smith, Smith, Losvar, Pulver, Tweit, Pugh Fourth row: Noice, Kelly, Toller, Porter, LaFantassie, Perkins, Power Top row: Potter, Tilson, Peasley, Thiel, Hawkinson, Orloff, Holder, Niel, Rust, Rycker, Reischman, Ohse, M. Smith, Smith, Soukup, Olmstead CHET DOMBROSKI ANNA ULLIN Secretary Advisor A gala affair was the balloon festival held win-ter quarter ... In addi-tion to balloon popping and dancing a floor show was presented during in-termission . . . Carol Hughes and Theodine Losvar were featured in tap dancing and vocal numbers ... Bob Pence was chairman of the event. The last party of the year under the supervis- ion of Gavin Young con-firmed the tradition that the frosh stage the best frolics of the year . Carrying out a carnival theme, the spring hop provided noise makers and comic hats fash-ioned from crepe paper. Living up to an ideal, the frosh served "punch that was punch," adding the last touch to a suc- cessful social year. Bottom row: Vesper, Williams, Young, Whitner, Urguart, Zell Top row: Westlake, Wilson, Warner, Weber, Willis, Weideman, Valenta Forty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page [46] ---------- 1936 UT lt; JVoma[y e SF2 ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page [47] ---------- ZJA~E SaL~ A Smart Play Follows a Huddle LA2 ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page [48] ---------- Four wins, one tie, and three defeats gave the Vik-ing football team a better than average football season for 1935. Coach Charles F. Lappenbusch completed his third year as mentor for Bellingham... As a nucleus for the 1936 gridiron squad, he will have nineteen eligible let-termen. The climax of last year's season was the annual Homecoming battle in which Ellensburg was defeated for the first time since 1927 ... The score was eight to nothing with Tarte, Krueger, Tomco, and Alpaugh star-ring . . . Hurley Boggess was injured after kicking a spectacular sixty yard punt. Other teams defeated by the Norsemen included the University of British Columbia, Fort Lewis soldiers, and Oregon Normal ... A six to six tie was played with the University of Washington Freshmen ... The College of Puget Sound defeated the Vikings early in the season by a thirteen to seven score . . . An upset victory was scored by Pacific Lutheran College when the Belling-ham eleven let Votaw, the slippery Lutheran half, sneak through the line for the only score of the game. Fritz Chorvat, quarter, did a fine job of piloting the Vikings . Chuck Lappenbusch, coach Pete Nagrodski, of Chicago, played a good game at quarter . Bill Frender was injured early in his third year of Viking football . Lefty Ovenall, halfback . George Smith, 205 pound end, was ef-fective in aerial atacks . Ned Moran, substitute center . . Tom-my Whalen was the bespectacled guard who became the power be-hind blocking plays .. Bob Pence, tackle .. Miles Popovic blocked and tackled at guard . Leon Alpaugh, end, completed his third year of Viking football .. Squirm Holtzheimer played his first year tor Normal at end. E lensburg attempts an end run Alpaugh stops a run around end . Alpaugh and Smith cut out for passes . Alpaugh runs Ellensburg out of bounds .. El- lensburg is stopped hard at center . Chorvat returns a punt . Dzurich makes two yards off tackle . Tarte is stopped on a line plunge .. Guglomo gains five yards near Ellensburg goal linc. Forty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page [49] ---------- 1935 Szason Cheney Normal inflicted the third defeat on Lap-penbusch's gridders by a twenty-one to nothing score . . . The undefeated Savages clearly outclassed their Western rivals and demonstrated their superiority in every department of the game. A new athletic arrangement is being provided for next year which will include games with stronger col-leges... The new league will include Whitman, Willa- mette, Gonzaga, Cheney, Ellensburg and Bellingham. Notable players on the Viking squad included Leon Alpaugh, Ernie Dzurick, Hurley Boggess, Ed Tomco, Chet Ullin, and George Smith ... Bill Frender was in-jured early in the season and missed most of the games. The winner of the Inspirational Trophy was Morris Tarte, whose line-plunging, kicking and blocking en-abled him to be chosen for this honor. With the exception of the Homecoming game, the Vikings played their home battles under the lights at Battersby field ... The largest crowds in the history of the school proved the popularity of Viking football with Bellingham fans. The Inspirational Winner was Morris Tarte who played a spec-tacular brand of ball in the full-back position .. Al Gall cracked the line hard . Fred Krueger was Lappenbusch's pet punter .. Coke Guglomo was plenty speedy at halfback . Chet Ullin was the mainstay of the line . Ed Tomco, center, captained the Homecoming game . . Ernie Dzur-ick was the shifty half who m de the yardage . . Pop Miller used his experience at halfback . Stener Kvinsland was a hard hitting end . Bill Ames used his weight well at tackle . . Elmo Tooley held down a tackle job . . Chuck Rice played all around good ball at guard. Play by play, from the second car . Guglomo catches the Ore-gon quarter . . Ullin almost blocks a punt . . Oregon attempts to block Krueger's kick .. A fumble by the side lines . Miller makes five through tackle . Oregon goes around left end . Dzurick throws a long one .. Tarte cracks center for twelve. Forty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page [50] ---------- Although the wins more than balance the losses on the 1936 basketball result sheet, still the season was no howling success from the viewpoint of conference stand-ings . . . Double losses were presented to the Vikings from the Cheney Savages, Ellensburg Wildcats, and the University of Washington Freshmen, while two indepen-dent Seattle teams, the Italian Athletic club and the Knights of Columbus, defeated the Vikings once. The Vikings came out on the long end of the score in games played with Mount Vernon Junior college, Grays Harbor Athletic club, University of British Col-umbia, Edison, Pacific Lutheran college, and Seattle college. Hard luck dogged the footsteps of Coach Lappen-busch's basketeers after an auspicious start . . . Tony Zambas, a two year guard, dropped basketball because of illness ... Ted Dzeidzic, a newcomer, replaced Zambas, and along with the reliable captain, Sheldon Stutz, turned in creditable performances in the back court ... Bob Phair, a tall left-handed center frogn Roosevelt high school, held down the pivot post. Forward positions were ably cared for by Bud VanderGriend and Dick Carver, both lettermen ... Bob Pence and Chet Dombroski rated as first string substitutes. With this combination, Coach Lappenbusch moulded a well bal-anced squad of sharp- shooting bas-keteers that menaced any team they played. Bob Phair, six foot, one inch center, gave the fans quite a show with his southpaw tac-tics . . . Sheldon Stutz was the steady, hard-checking cap- tain who sank the long ones . . Team picture-Bottom row: J. Pence, Dombroski, VanderGriend; Top row: Mor- .n, G. Moscrip, Coach Lappen-busch, Carver, Phair . .. Bob Pence inherited a regular job at guard when Dzeidzic was injured . . . Phil Inman played substitute forward and made the Cheney trip . . Jere Pence was also a sub forward * . Chet Dombroski started most of the games and worked hard all season. Fifty ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page [51] ---------- 1936 SEason However, the Viking quintet developed a losing complex when an important game loomed to be hurdled ... The first Cheney game was an excellent example of this ... Bellingham led at the half, 14 to 13, and had a splendid chance of toppling the Savages from the top of the Tri-Normal standings . . . When the second half opened, Phair and Stutz left the floor on personal fouls and the Savages coasted to a 33 to 25 victory. The Eastern invasion of Coach Lappenbusch and his hoopsters proved disastrous . . . Both games of the trip were lost . . . Dick Carver dislocated his knee and was out for the remainder of the season. Ellensburg took the first contest in a rough and tumble battle by a 23 to 20 tally... Carver was injured in this game . . . With Carver out and the rest of the team not up to their usual par, the Savages smothered Bellingham 59 to 23. The return Ellensburg game in Bellingham gave the fans an oppor-tunity to see how the substitutes played. Four regulars left the floor: Stutz, Phair, and Dombroski on per-sonal fouls, while Bob Pence suffered a slight injury. The Wildcats came out on top of a 37 to 25 score. Coached by Sam Carver, the Junior Varsity entered a team in the Class A city league and finished in second place . . . The J. V.'s also played the preliminaries to most of the Viking home games ... Players who furnished the backbone for Car-ver's squad were Singer, Kluge, Pat Jacobson, Starlund, Taylor and De- Vries. Bud VanderGriend was the steadiest scorer on the squad and was selected Tri-Normal forward . . . Dick Carver made the Tri-Normal Team as center, although he scored heavily at a forward position . Junior Varsity group- Bottom row: Krueger, Singer, J. Jacobson, Kluge, Turk; Top row: Dzurick, Starlund, Coach Carver, DeVries, P. Jacobson, Taylor . . . Newcomer Ted Dzeidzic played sensational ball at guard . . . G. Moscrip was a substitute center . . Ned Moran changed football togs for basketball shorts and learned the guard's signals . . . Jim Moscrip used his height as sub forward. Fifty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 52 ---------- Although the season was slightly abbrev-iated, and no field was available for home games, the enthusiasm shown throughout the 1936 sea-son more than made up for any handicaps in-flicted upon the squad. Approximately twenty men reported to Coach Chuck Lappenbusch at the beginning of the season ... Despite the fact that Waldo field was practically unusable, the men received enough seasoning to play four games with the College of Puget Sound, two with the Washing-ton Frosh, and a practice with the Bellingham Boosters. Terry Cook held down a position in the out-field . .. The catching duties were ably cared for by Cecil Clifton . .. Clifton's big bat came in handy in a tight game . . . Stenr Kvinsland put in his time at first base . . . Clyde Rcis, left-handed pitcher and outfielder, batted in the cleanup position . Art Iverson played in the outfield for the Vikings . . . Morris Tarte used his football skill in the outfield ... Bill DeVries played substitute outfielder . . . Harry Kluge worked hard in the infield . . . (No pictures available of Fritz Chorvat, shortstop, George Moscrip, first baseman, Elmer Hay, center field, and George Smith, pitcher.) ..........,_I! Fifty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 53 ---------- 1936 Seaion The four game series with C. P. S. resulted in only one victory for the Viking ball club, but it proved the potentialities of the team ... One of the losses went to ten innings before the Loggers won out by a five to four score ... The second loss was a one to nothing game . . . In the third reverse, the Loggers fattened their bat-ting averages at the expense of Reis, pitcher, and emerged with an eleven to one victory. The Norseman victory came with Bishop and Smith pitching good ball and Clifton fur-nishing the batting fireworks . . . The score was six to four. Bill Bishop worked on the mound for the Vikings and chucked good ball . . . Leon Alpaugh played his third year of baseball in left field . Chet Dombroski, pitcher . . . a hard hitting third baseman was Bud VanderGriend, a three year veteran . . . Bud Neil, a former Seattle high school player, cavorted around second base all season . . . When student teaching didn't interfere, Shel Stutz donned either the catcher's equipment or the first base glove . . . A former Timber league pitcher, Marion Oppelt's fast one came in handy . . . Ted Dzeidzic traded his basketball suit for a baseball uniform and played in the outfield. ~i F:fty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 54 ---------- Three decisive victories in early season meets gave the Viking track squad a promising outlook for the climax of the track year - the annual Tri-Normal, held May 24 in Cheney ... Although this review was written before the meet, Coach Sam Carver's men were given an even chance of topping the Cheney and Ellensburg teams. Perhaps the most satisfactory win of the season was the 74 to 57 setback handed the College of Puget Sound Loggers, thus reversing a bad 1935 loss ... Bob Phair, a former Seattle athlete, proved to be very versatile in the meet, gathering 18 points towards the Viking cause ... Don Holder, one of Carver's veterans, collected 12 points for second in the individual scor-ing... The Norsemen showed particular strength in the hur-dles, high jump, broad jump, and distance races.. A dual meet with the Ellensburg Wildcats gave the Viking thinclads an impressive 82 to 49 victory and definitely stamped Bellingham as strong contenders for the Tri-Normal crown. George Kanda and Warren Toms, were dis-tance men on Coach Sam Carver's squad . . . Stan Willis ran the 440 as well as the relay S. . Bill Brashler made his letter in the pole vault . . . One of the hardest workers on the track team was George Colling, weight man . . Don Kenoyer took first place in the half mile in every meet . . . Ellis Austin ran the 440 and relay . . . Bob Phair earned more points than any other trackster in the high and broad jumps, high and low hurdles, and discus . . Norman Funk low hurdled and ran the 440 dash . .. Clarence Soukup, broadjumper, Homer Boroughs, distance, and Jack Reeves, dash man. Fifty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 55 ---------- 1936 SEaon Phair, Holder, Johnsen, Kenoyer, and Taylor, starred in the Ellensburg meet. It seemed more a workout than a track meet when the Vikings completely submerged a squad of Mount Vernon Jun-ior college tracksters by a 95 to 34 score ... The junior colleg-ians were badly outclassed, losing all but three events to the Blue and White . . . Phair totaled 16 points for high point honors, while Arne Johnson followed with 15. Throughout the season, the Vikings have shown them-selves to be strongest in the distance races, hurdles, and jumps ... Phair, Johnsen, Holder, Taylor, and Kenoyer proved to be the best point-getters . . . Other men showing promise were Hudson, Brashler, Angel, Austin, Willison, Kennedy, Funk, and Smith . . . Possibilities of breaking Tri-Normal records were accorded to Phair in the high hurdles, Holder in the broad jump, Taylor in the mile, and Kenoyer in the half mile. One of the best pole vaulters was Ted Dzeidzic * . George Smith threw the discus . . . Lloyd Tilson polevaulted well all season . . . Leonard Carroll made a surprising debut in the field section and earned several points in the shotput and discus . . . Hurley Boggess tossed the javelin . . . Truman Kennedy's daily two mile kept him in good condition for his boxing duties * . Red Gordon, a 440 man . . . Glen Willison, a miler . . . Joe Batelli, two miler . . . Bill Taylor took regular firsts in the mile . . . Dick Hudson, sprint man . . . Don Holder, proved his worth in the high and broad jumps, and high hurdles . . . Arne Johnsen ran the 100, 200, and low hurdles. Fifty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 56 ---------- Pat Jacobson, 1935 Tri-Normal golf champion, Bob Linds-ley and Jerry Jacobson, lettermen, formed a nucleus for Coach Sam Carver's golf team . . . Phil Kidder, Manford Chase, and Homer Morris, all newcomers, completed the squad. The number one position on the team was filled by Pat Jacobson with Lindsley, Kidder, Jerry Jacobson, Chase, and Morris following in the order named ... Chase and Morris al-ternated in the fifth position. During the season, matches were split with the College of Puget Sound and University of Washington divot diggers . . . Double victories were scored over Pacific Lutheran golfers, while the University of British Columbia won a single match from the Norsemen . . .Home matches were played at the local Lakeway course ... The group from which the three men who made the Tri-Normal trip to Cheney were selected consisted of Jacobson, Lindsley, Kidder, and Chase. The Tri- Normal winner headed the golf squad during the 1936 year . . . Pat Jacobson turned in a majority of wins during the season S. . Bob Lindsley, a two year letterman, prac-ticed driving a few down the middle . . . Phil Kidder, an Aberdeen champ, helped the Vikings out from a number three position . . . Manford Chase played his first year for the Vikings . .. Chase improved rapidly . . . Homer Morris also made his debut on the Viking golf squad and alternated in the number five spot . . . Jerry Jacobson, a letterman, took time from his student teaching to earn his sweater. Fifty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 57 ---------- A record of eight wins and one defeat gave the Bellingham tennis team a formidable 1936 season to date and, since the Vikings walloped Ellensburg in straight matches and Ellens-burg in turn defeated Cheney in straight matches, the Norse-men were conceded the Tri-Normal matches. The only defeat handed the Vikings was by the University of Washington freshmen in Seattle on clay courts, but in a return battle on the local concrete courts, the Vikings evened the count by winning six of the seven matches. Mount Vernon Junior college, the College of Puget Sound, and Pacific Lutheran college succumbed to double losses, while the Ellensburg Wildcats lost their one match to the locals. Ladd Shangle, Bill Hussey, Ed Murphy, Mon Orloff, and Chet Orloff made up a team that clicked all season ... Chuck Lappenbusch turned in his first year as tennis coach and devel-oped one of the strongest teams that ever competed for Belling-ham. Number one position on the tennis team was held down by Ladd Shangle . . Shangle was the Bitsy Grant of the squad, humbling play-ers much larger than himself . . The stylists on the squad were the Orloff brothers, Chet and Mon . . . They represented the Vikings as number five and four man, respectively .. The only left hander on the team was Bill Hussey . .. Hussey returned from the Univer-sity of Washington to play in the number two spot . . . Ed Murphy, who has earned his letter as a University of Washington freshman, en-rolled at Normal and held down the number three rung on the ladder. Fifty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 58 ---------- (won2;n With the Sports' day rally early fall quarter, the season for women's sports was officially opened ... At this time man-agers of soccer, hockey, and volleyball were introduced. Awards for all star team members were made at sports banquets held near the end of each quarter ... The fall dinner, held in the holiday season, featured a Christmas theme. Basketball proved the record drawing sport of the winter activities . . . Badminton, too, worked its way up the ladder of popular sports . . . Swimming and dancing were introduced gas evening diversions . . . An All-American idea was used at the winter sport banquet. Miss Weythman gave generously of her time and comrade-ship to girls who came under her supervision . . Basketball, the most popular sport, was managed by Theodine Losvar ... Knee guards and sticks came out when the teams reported for hockey, managed by Irma Weller . . . Soccer teams, whose manager was Elsie Jensen, opened the sports season . . . Baseball was welcomed by ardent fans and bossed by Frances Mayhew . . Florence Lund directed a successful season of volley ball. Fifty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 59 ---------- Every Saturday found Miss Lillian George leading hiking devotees to Bellingham's beauty spots ... This sport has been recognized as a major activity for the first time this year . . . Hikers now receive letters. The annual play day, given this spring, was quite a doggy event . . . Chairman Frances Mayhew used a dog theme in carrying out the program . . . After games and discussions a fashion show was given, followed by folk dancing and a tea. With spring came baseball, speedball, tennis, and archery ... The season was brought to a close by Field day. The youth and vitality of Miss Mildred Jewell, together with her very real ability, made her a favorite with her students, Those long hikes, led by Miss Lillian George and manager, Leona Trager, made the appetites enormous . . . Anna Padden managed the tennis players . . . Archers came with the spring and Teresa O'Malley took charge of the equipment . . . Badminton climbed in popularity, and the efficient management of Marian Price aided its progress . . . Specdball brought out many players who were bossed by Geraldine Collier. Fifty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 60 ---------- Truman Kennedy, boxing instructor during the winter quarter, has fought some of the best lightweights on the coast. . . Kennedy, who weighs 140, once held the amateur light-weight championship of Washington . .. During the winter, he taught the art of self defense to a class of twenty to thirty en- thusiastic boxers ... Although the annual W Club smoker was called off because of a measle epidemic, three bouts were lined up as part of the Campus day entertainment ... The results of the bouts were: Don Wilson decisioned Stan Willis, Lloyd Til-son and Joe Batelli drew, and Maurice Nelson lost a decision to Bob Barnhart. Every Tuesday at 7:30 found a group of Normal students enjoying splash hour at the Y.W.C.A...... The weekly swim was sponsored by the Associated Students with admission free . . . Students were also given private swimming instructions as part of the regular curriculum. Truman Kennedy awakened the men of the school to a new interest in boxing . . . Under his tutelage a class was formed during the winter quarter . Members of the boxing class worked out in the Little gym . .. Through-out the entire school year, the pool at the Y.W.C.A. was opened to Normal students one night a week . . With student activity tickets admitting. Scxty ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 61 ---------- Sinking over seventy per cent of his foul shots, Bill Alex-ander won the foul throwing contest held as part of Sam Car-ver's intramural program... A total of two hundred shots were attempted by every entrant ... The winner had his name en-graved on the foul shooting trophy ... Alexander also won the foul shooting trophy in a contest held at the Y.M.C.A. The championship intramural basketball team for the 1935-6 season was entered by the students Co-op ... The Co-op won the first half and tied for the second half, winning in the playoff from the W Club . . . Jim Moscrip, manager, Howard Cline, Fred Krueger, Glen Rust, Bill DeVries, Millard Smith, and Mitch Evich made up the squad. During the spring, a tennis ladder was held for both men and women racketeers ... A round robin tournament was held in the women's program . . . Tennis classes were also given by P. E. instructors. Bill Alexander sank 140 out of 200 foul shots to win the contest held fall quarter . The Co-op team which won the intramural basketball championship was made up of Cline, DeVries, Krueger, Smith, Evich, Rust . . Spring found the Normal racketeers swarming the courts . . . Besides instruction given by P. E. departments, ladder tournaments, open to both men and women students, attracted many enthusiasts. Sixty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page [62] ---------- 1936 UIJI JVov'maL'b LA kI S ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page [63] ---------- LnL £Cl2 Pleasant Places to Plan Pleasant Things to Do ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 64 ---------- o4a1aLf With a most individual drawl, Gordon lectures at any and all times . . . Earnest assembly speeches won him the office of student prexy . . . Has served as president of the Social Science club . . . As student body president he handled school affairs with exceptional foresight and judgment . . . Is interested in present day world problems and may be found most any night by the magazine rack in the library. First class policies operate in the guidance of the ship of study ... Established through unwavering adherence to the highest principles of education, understanding and devoted loyalty to the ever-changing needs of students and teachers, these policies steer youth safely to the haven it desires . . . Everywhere there is cooperation, a sense of freedom and fellowship . . . The course is not hard to follow, nor monotonous, but filled with achievement and enlightenment... Policies and activities are entrusted for their preservation to the judgment of the Board of Control. Hours at school pass quickly with companions and diversions pro-vided by the associated students . . . Carefully constructed organizations are always available . . . Athletics, drama, musicals, dancing, lectures, the library, trips, receptions, student assemblies, and numerous clubs are open to all . . . Another deck is being added to student activities, a swimming pool in the new physical education building . . . Reports of school life and affairs in the Viking and Klipsun are compiled for the purpose of catching as living memories the colorful scenes of the school year... Here is the fun and thrill of work and play. Left to right: Richardson, Johnsen, Nygreen, Gius, Johnson, Arntzen, Millikan, Bond, Svarlien, Rolle, Hartley, Holiday Sixty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 65 ---------- StuL t, Mon Orloff assumed the duties of president of the student body winter quarter with no qualms, his chosen profession being law . . Paving his way to the chief executive office, Mon served as prexy of the sophomore class and of the Men's Club . . . Is intensely interested in pinochle and tennis . . . "Tennis is not my hobby," he declares . . . "It's my profession." Members of the Board who controlled student activities and affairs during the fall quarter were Edward Arntzen and Charlotte Richardson, faculty representatives; Gordon Millikan, student body president; Rob-ert Hartley, vice-president; and the student representatives, Mabel Rolle, Glen Nygreen, Cliff Johnson, Arne Johnsen, Beverly Holiday and Oscar Svarlien ... In the winter quarter the newly elected student prexy, Mon Orloff, and the vice-president, Florence Lund, took office ... At the same time Elizabeth Hopper replaced Bond and Ruth Kulle succeeded Svar-lien . . . Arne Johnsen and Cliff Johnson, whose terms expired in the spring, were succeeded by Helen Acklen and William Taylor. This group transacts the business of the school and connects the students with the administration . . . Active projects undertaken during the year were: planning and revision of the budget, improvements car-ried on at Normalstad, dropping of recreational program at Edens hall, control of dancing classes fall and winter quarters, addition of a weekly "faculty chat" to school activity program, and pooling of class funds to form a general social fund for financing class parties. Bottom Row: Nygreen, Holiday, Rolle, Kulle, Acklen, Lund, Taylor Top Row: Gius, Hopper, Orloff, Richardson Sixty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 66 ---------- Proving that men are men and women make good editors, Joan Hoppe ruled the Northwest Viking with a firm but gentle hand during the past year . . . Bubbling wit combined with an unsuspected intellect make her a good mixer, a dependable scholar, everybody's friend and the most popular woman on the campus . . . Her ambition, she insists, is to be a second Pavlowa. Viking reporters cover the school for news . . . Yet much material for interesting copy may be found right in the newshounds' office . From the mighty editor to the humblest cub, writers are distinctly alive. In the line of regular duties the staff may be found interviewing Ad-miral Byrd or discussing diet with Motowani ... Under additional work may be placed the initiating of new staff members; part of the initiation taking place in the print shop, the conclusion coming at the home of some veteran writer. Though no weekend party was held fall quarter, January found the journalists at Glacier . . . Here the traditional games of murder and sardines were played, while the more ambitious climbed Church moun-tain . . . In April staff members spent a weekend at Loganita Lodge on Lummi Island. In February the staff displayed the goods of their advertisers in a style show ... Reporters modeled school attire and ski clothes, evening fashions and bicycle outfits. Not content with these activities, the staff members have gathered together at many an impromptu affair during the year. ... A congenial, happy bunch, these newshounds! Left to right: Booth, McBurney, Thon, Robinson, Kluge, Pinckney, Cassidy, Lee, Orloff, Hoppe, Perkins, Munson, Nelson, Hostetter, Johnston, Peterson, Genther, Denny Sixty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 67 ---------- Beneath the traditionally furrowed brow of the Viking bus-iness manager beams Nancy's smile, one that warms even a fresh-man's heart . . . During her three years at Normal Nancy has been active in many activities . . . She served as vice-president of the student body, appeared in plays, and became a veteran journalist on the Viking staff . . Her bright red apparel is seen in the front ranks at the newshounds' quarterly weekend parties. Feminine hands were at the helm, shaping the editorial and business policies of the Northwest Viking this year . .. Joan Hoppe sat at the editor's desk, while Nancy Jane Smith solicited ads ... Margaret Morse, Mary Johnston, and Harry Kluge were the managing editors .. . Fred Kent aided the business manager in collecting advertising copy. Margaret Thon, news editor fall quarter, was succeeded by Lucille Lee . . . Linoleum cuts were made by Aloha Genther and the general make-up of the feature page was the responsibility of Frank Pratt, Mary Johnston, Louane Pinckney, Bob White, and Helen Boothe. Fall society notes were taken by Phyllis Robinson, whose work was later taken over by Louise McBurney and Katheryn Hatch . . . Sports were covered under the direction of Harry Kluge and Lloyd Nelson. Reporters were Rose Cassidy, Una Clibon, Howard Cline, George Colling, Marion Denny, Barbara Goff, Newell Hawkinson, Helen Hos-tetter, Owen Lade, Melvin Munson, Katie Mustappa, Mary McMahon, Chester Orloff, Margit Oslen, Margaret Osler, Frances Pelegren, Mar-garet Perkins, Marian Peterson, Mildred Richardson, Clarence Soukup, Warren Toms, Patricia Wade and Rose Works. Left to right: McBurney, Pelegren, Mustappa, Wade, Colling, Lee, Boothe, Olsen, Toms, Hoppe, Hostetter, Cassidy, Pinckney, Soukup, Peterson, Williams, Osler, Holiday, Munson, Robinson, Lade, Orloff, Thon Sixty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 68 ---------- Although she manages to give Normal teachers a hint of the intellect which gained her a high scholastic standing in high school, Helen's varied interests prevent her from becoming a bookworm . . . Her weaknesses are stamp collecting, swimming, books and movies with good plots . . . Specializing in English, she professes a strong liking for the composition course . Earned her pin in journalism after four quarters' work on the Northwest Viking. Salt spray flung by crashing waves, inviting toots from departing steamers, curling smoke from waterfront factories-these presented an overwhelming argument when the subject of a theme arose . . . Hence the staff capitalized on the school's title, "The Normal by the Sea" . . . Green and silver being natural selection for an annual dealing with the romance of moonlight on the water the color scheme was no problem at all. The major aim of the staff, that of presenting a complete and ac-curate record of school life during the year, was an ever-present guide . . . Groups and individuals were photographed against a number of different backgrounds in order that familiar campus scenes might be recorded ... A popularity contest was held ... Outstanding upperclass-men were chosen and honored . . . The outstanding man and woman scholastically were discovered . . . Six pages were devoted to snapshots which students submitted during a contest. Somewhere, within the pages of this book, we must have captured your face, your personality, your favorite campus scene . If we have, we're glad. Left to right: Mickle, Dawson, Hatch, Johnson, Kluge, Boothe, Hostetter, Thon, Dolan, Genther Sisty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 69 ---------- skaff Another mere sophomore swept into office on the wave that graduated school leaders, Joe acted as photo-engraving editor while signing the annual's business records . . . Wastes an engaging grin on the trees in the woods where he likes to hunt and fish . . Always insisting his superior stride is due to military ex-perience, not egoism . . . Joined the boxing class organized this year and some say he swings a wicked fist. Under the leadership of Editor Helen Hostetter, the 1936 Klipsun was created ... Joe Dolan kept the budget balanced in addition to hold-ing the position of photo-engraving editor ... Associate Editor Margaret Thon assisted the editor in getting pictures and write-ups. Art Editor Margie Lawrence interpreted marine designs in the art work . . . Harry Kluge, sports editor of Northwest Viking fame, sup-ervised the men's sports . . . Josephine Grassmeyer vied with Kluge to give women's sports their dues ... Maxine Mickle, class editor, was re-sponsible for the appointment blanks that hung hopefully from the main bulletin board during winter quarter . . . In charge of clubs and other organizations, Aloha Genther did write-ups in her best feature style ... Administration Editor Helen Boothe prodded the faculty to make ap-pointments for their pictures. Roy Johnson and Wendell Dawson trotted after everyone with cam-eras, getting "shots" ... Special writer Katheryn Hatch contributed sev- eral write-ups ... Completing the staff was Miss Anna Ullin, this year's Klipsun advisor, to whom is expressed gratitude for kindly advice and guidance. Left to right: Genther, Hatch, Dawson, Hostetter, Johnson, Mickle, Dolan, Kluge S:ty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 70 ---------- Enthusiasm is probably Dolly's most outstanding quality . . . Conquering shyness her freshman year, she plunged into activities . . . Has been secretary of the Inter-Club council while earning her all-star sweater and leading the League . Her photographic album is the most revealing record of Normal life possessed by anyone . . . Weaknesses admitted are puns and model airplanes . . . Makes a charming hostess at Women's league teas. Undaunted by the decease of their fellow organization, the Men's club, leaders of the Women's League forged ahead to new successes this year . . . Many changes were proposed at a conference of officers and committee chairmen which was called before the school year began. The publicity committee completely revised the "Self Starter" for freshmen girls . . . The leadership committee assembled a permanent file of talent for Women's league programs . . . For the first time Or-ganized House presidents met with the Standards and Fellowship Com-mittee for the purpose of encouraging high ideals and promoting friend-ship. Outside speakers at Women's League assemblies included Miss Mary Bollert, dean of women at the University of British Columbia, and Mrs. Frances Axtell, Whatcom county probation officer . . . At another assembly Mr. Donald Bushell and Dr. Arthur Hicks were presented in a joint recital. The League room was furnished this year with stationery, a bulle-tin board, a small library, and a new tea service for weekly League teas. Left to right: Hankamp, Pearce, Hughes, Lewis, Anderson, McNeil, Condogeorge, Countryman, Holiday, Johnson, Moergeli Seventy ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 71 ---------- J1/l zn s C'ag Although his club was without a working constitution and was ultimately defunct, Mon filled his position of president con-scientiously . . . At the same time he served as president of the junior- senior class . . . Is tall with black wavy hair and a throaty voice . . . Rec hours and informals usually find him among the leaders . . . Followed up his Men's club with a term as student prexy. Though the Men's club has been the object of much good-natured banter during the past year, it nevertheless entered into a great many activities during its career. Before the Club disbanded, it showed interest in the success of the football program and in the Junior Varsity basketball team . . . It also supported the formation of the Men's chorus. Feeling that the men should take an active part in social affairs, the Club sponsored an Informal dance and a skating party in the winter quarter . . . These activities called for a considerable expenditure of money as did repairs on the furniture in the Men's Club room . . . The club started the year with a deficit, but was able to meet its expenses because of the increase in dues. About the middle of the winter quarter the Men's club held its last official meeting and formally disbanded . . . All funds remaining in the treasury were turned over to the Associated students, and so, for this year at least, the Men's club is no more. Left to right: G. Moscrip, Willis, Taylor, Marquis, Angel, Bristol, Orloff, Johnson, Lyle, J. Moscrip, Barnhart, Osier Seventy-one ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 72 ---------- (]4 C Left to right: Ames, Johnsen, Holder, Dombroski, Vander Griend, Ullin, Holtzheimer, Tomco, Orloff, Kenoyer, Taylor, Frender, pres., P. Jacobson, J. Jacobson Under the leadership of Bill Frender and with the largest membership in its history, the "W" club has established an air of good sportsmanship about school ... Their annual vodvil and skating party were among the all-school social events . . . Measles spoiled a much-heralded smoker S. .Initiations were the outstand-ing club events. Sending Betty Ewing, W. A. A. president, and Helen Lewis to the National Women's Athletic con-vention at the State University of Minnesota, was a high light in the organization's activities this year ... Sports day and Field day were outstanding features of a success-ful program . . . Each quarter's sports program culminated in a banquet. Bottom row: Allison, Mayhew, Merry, O'Malley, Greer, Jensen, Peterson, Anderson, Ewing, Weller McClellan, Nibs, Lundquist Second row: Hinchcliffe, Oie, Oie, Holmes, Price, Lingbloom, Jansen, Rowe, Decker, Hankamp Top row: Grant, Munn, Toler, Smith, Mills, Gerdis, Lewis, Truax Seventy-two ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 73 ---------- Bottom row: Osler, Turner, Genther, Thompson, Lee, Moergeli Second row: Condogeorge, Jones, Hayden, Cozier, Boothe, McCellan Top row: Borgstedt, Griffith, Harrison, Plummer, Hoppe, Weller, Lea, adv. To promote womanliness has been the theme around which the Valkyries have built their pro-gram this year ... Headed by Haz-elle Mayo, the club has endeav-ored to promote pep at all the games . . . A fall initiation ban-quet was held ... In the spring a dinner was given at which new officers and initiates were recog-nized. The Blue Triangle has just booked its first group passage in the Klipsun ... Receiving and en-tertaining the western regional secretary in their miniature club house was a highlight of the club winter program . . . Directed by Florence Lund, members raised funds to send several delegates to the annual College Summer Con-ference at Seabeck. 3LF- Than# Bottom row: Hinckley, Lund, pres., Wenzell, Klumb, Kennedy Top row: Kersh, Holstad, Cunningham, Patterson, Anderson, Christianson, Winterhalter, Blandeau, Peterson, Decker Seventy-three RJa~y~~ ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 74 ---------- Bottom row: Wade, Hatch, Neely, Weckworth, Ullevig Top row: Boling, Nelson, Hoagland, Finley Batching, a mode of living fol-lowed by many Normal girls, nec-essitates several approved houses . . . The rules in regard to lights out, dates, and elections are the same as at Edens hall . . . There are usually three officers elected every quarter . . . Though the number varies, there are usually ten or more houses approved each quarter. A warm spirit of friendship characterizes the weekly inspir-ational meetings held each Thurs-day by the Young Women's Chris-tian Association ... At these meet-ings, which are open to both men and women, there are presented missionaries and evangelists . . . The Reverend Milo Jamison of Los Angeles was guest speaker during the annual Bible Institute. (71jq/vIc. Left to right: Hall, Blandeau, Pearce, pres., G. Harris, Carlyle, Mead, adv., Decker, Sachs, D. Harris Seventy-four 9 aruzd ouiL1Ei ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 75 ---------- q/anadL /3a 3 Left to right: Hicks, adv., Rolle, Goff, Toms, Conogeorge, pres., Roth, Martin, Bone, Randrup Voting themselves a depart-mental club, the Vanadis Bragis claimed the backing of the Eng- lish department . . . This year's program was chiefly literary . . . Doris Condogeorge presided at meetings where reports were giv-en on some noted book or type of literature . . . General discussion of the topic followed formal pres-entation . .. Quarterly initiations were in the form of reports. Women students interested in music, tiravel, drama, and art have met, and through appreciation and understanding of these, have enjoyed Alkisiah, the oldest club in school . . . The Valentine ban-quet was outstandingly successful, bringing alumni and present members together. .. Other high-lights were formal initiation cere-monies, and a spring boat excur-sion. Bottom row: Chambers, Peterson, Neely, Ek, Merry, Butler, Lundberg Second row: Bean, Cunningham, MacDonald, Lammers, Price, Lockert, Curtis, Bush Top Row: Bellman, Holmes, Pearson, Bolster, Barker, Bowdish, Pelegren, Runge, pres., Gordon, Harris, Mueller, Tenoll, Hopper, adv., Krueger Seventy-five OgL G .Ca ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 76 ---------- fYntkwaktonaf lt;=I dakioni Left to right: Jacobson, Miller, Pearce, pres., Williams, Elsner, Cummins, Sachs, Nygreen Sponsorship of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace adds a valuable feature for membership in the International Relations Club . . . This year two shipments of books on recent world affairs were received for the expansion of its library . . . Blanche Pearce, president, and John Jacobson were sent to the annual district conference at Pull-man, and reported the discussion in assembly. Edens hall girls hold one meet-ing a quarter at which officers are elected and life at the dormitory is explained . . At Christmas the freshmen served the upperclass-men with breakfast after return from carolling ... In May the old-er girls sponsored a basket hunt and breakfast for upperclassmen ... A pajama party, informal and faculty tea were held each quarter, climaxed by a picnic in the spring. 2zm Left to right: McNeil, Johnson, Kerry, Holmes, Richardson, Borgstedt, Scott, Scheyer Seventy-six ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 77 ---------- SJ)cofai/ # Left to right: Martin, Pearce, Thomas, Svarlien, Hartley, pres. In order to stimulate high schol- astic ideals, this honorary society signs up for its crew only those who measure up to set standards of scholarship ... Spring quarter initiates were honored by a ban-quet... Bob Hartley awarded each new member an honor pin, in the shape of a scholar's lamp . . . Initiates are subjected to mental torture, a report on a scholarly subject being demanded of each. Representatives from each club supervise organizations for the achievement of better school life through activities and policies ... The Inter-club Council drafts the calendar for the year's social ac-tivities and nominates candidates for school elections ... Under the direction of Roberta Thygeson, the Council had constructed a cab-inet for the filing of materials and records of the various clubs. Left to right: Barnhart, Neely, Johnson, Runge, Thygeson, pres., Anderson, Hartley Seventy-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page [78] ---------- 1936 U7I J/Vozmaf Sf S- a'i ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page [79] ---------- There's Much Fun In School Life cS~o fIaCTE ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 80 ---------- Joan Hoppe, voted "most popular girl on the campus" and crowned Queen of the May at the women's spring informal, has ably led the Northwest Viking gang during the year ... Because of her smart and correct taste in clothes, she was se-lected to supervise the discussion on "Per-sonality and Dress" at the W. A. A. Play-day... She also skiis, hikes, swims and keeps her scholastic record shining . . . No mean scholar is this lass from Fair-haven who made the valedictory address in 1934. Because he's an "all round good fellow" with a sunny disposition and a hello for everybody, Bud Vander Gri-end was chosen this year by the students as the most rep-resentative man on the cam-pus ... With a wreath of as-paragus ferns resting upon his curly blonde locks at the official crowning ceremony, the Bud from Lynden who was Coach Lappenbusch's ace basketball star last winter blushingly accepted his lau-rels . . . He is a first string baseball man .. Likes bridge, swimming, the women and dancing. Eighty ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 81 ---------- S,'at Valedictorian at Whatcom high school, winner of the freshman class cup and high point woman student of the June graduating class at Normal, Margaret Wilkinson leaves behind her an enviable scholastic record . . . She bemoans the only flaw in her career - two hours of "C" while attending here ... Would like to have it understood she does not enjoy studying . . . Aftributes her record to a good memory... In the world of sports, Margaret is partial to the water, sailing and swimming being her favorites . Also a land lubber-likes to hike. Here he is on the steps of the library in which he rose to fame - Bob Hartley - re-serve librarian, Scholarship society president, Associated Students vice- president, actor and politician... He earned 138 hours of A grades here ... Classmates often saw him grin like this - as the fool in "Twelfth Night," as the villain in "Green Grow the Lilacs" ... The maker of sly assembly speeches, Bob jest-ed himself to an enviable place in the memory of those who knew him ... Bob seemed to take nothing seriously yet performed each duty effic-iently. Eighty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 82 ---------- £mooh 'The Klipsun staff wishes to express its admiration for the work of these members of the class of '36 who have played so ac-tive a part in the school life during their years at Normal . When Mabel Rolle makes an assembly speech the students listen, for they know from experience that this effic-ient Board member is announcing some well-planned event . . . Another efficient manager is that veteran newshound and politician, Nancy Jane Smith, who served her term on the Board as vice- president . . . Oscar Svar-lien's gift o' gab won him a place on the Board, where he performed useful services as head of improvements at Normalstad ... The combination of clown and scholar makes Bob Hartley an inter-esting personality Many of the most popular plays given at Normal have had as their student director that active Edens hall girl, Faith Scheyer. Top to bottom: Mabel Rolle, Nancy Smith, Oscar Svarlien, Bob Hartley, Faith Scheyer. Eighty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 83 ---------- Sadjo u The nimble fin-gers of Helen Grif-fith have skipped over the piano keys often in Normal as- semblies, sometimes in recitals, some-times in accompan-iment to group sing-ing... Oscar Starlund, dancing instructor and tennis star, also served as Sophomore class president and treasurer of the Men's club .. Dramatics have placed Helen Scott in the limelight and though she served as president of Edens hall, she will be remembered espec-ially for her performances in "Twelfth Night" and "Green Grow the Lilacs" . . . Executive ability is Joe Hager's premier talent . . . He has been manager of many school functions and served his term on the Board . . . Taking minutes is her specialty, for Esther Gius has served as secretary of both the Board of Control and the Women's league... Esther laments the fact that students may remember her as a cooly efficient reserve librarian. Top to bottom: Helen Griffith, Oscar Starlund, Helen Scott, Joe Hager, Esther Gius. Eighty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 84 ---------- C od' d With floral tribute piled high at their feet, the stalwart cast of the W Club vodvil took their bows ... From the opening acts r. . of accordion and soft-shoe num-bers, through the pantomime, the traditional spring and ad-agio dances to the climaxing "melerdramer," the show proved popular with the audience . . . Special favorites were the beau-tiful maiden, Clarence Soukup; the mother, Don Holder; and the father, Arne Johnsen ... Ed Tomco, in his role of villain, aroused a storm of hoots and jeers. The W club dance, handled by Oscar Starlund, and given in the Tulip room of the Leopold hotel, was the first informal of the year ... It was followed by the Women's league fall dance in the Crystal ballroom, managed by Mary Moergeli. Something new, a Tolo informal was given by the Women's league during winter quarter . . . At this dance, under the direction of Helen Acklen, the girls treated their swains in true cavalier manner . . . Mon Orloff took charge of the Men's Club informal, which followed the Tolo. During the spring quarter two informals were given . . . One was sponsored by the Women's league, with Mae Rolle in charge . . . The other, an all-school dance, was steered to success by Joe Hager. fnfo mnaf Eighty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 85 ---------- conbrE z When Quinto Maginini pre-sented his Little Symphony or-chestra in the first concert spon- sored by the Bellingham Civic Music Association, of which Normal students are members, all music lovers thought noth-ing could be so perfect. But when they heard Bronis-law Hubermann, the violinist, who ranks with the highest in his field, and Attilio Baggiore, tenor, who showed such versa-tility, they realized that there are several different kinds of perfection. Like bright pages from a picture book, the year's assemblies pass in review ... Memory recalls a host of names and programs. There was Sigmund Spaeth, who lectured on music; and Olga Steeb, pianist; and Junior Rosen, a very youthful violinist ... Jack Rank gave a one-man show, "April Showers," playing all the parts in the drama himself ... Magnus Peterson presented the operetta "Hansel and Gretel" ... The Pomona College Women's Glee club presented unusual melodic arrangements. Another assembly which occupies a prominent spot in the picture book is the performance given by the school orchestra, directed by Don-ald Bushell, with Dr. A. C. Hicks as soloist in a piano concerto. UP *LE . Eighty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 86 ---------- Orchestra, pep band, and chorus have done their bit this year to make the student body music-con- scious . . . In the assembly, at plays, and during athletic events, the music department has pro-vided a melodic background. The twenty-piece orchestra is one of the most active the Normal has had ... Everyone who attend-ed the operetta "Hansel and Gretel" will remember their per-formance under the direction of Donald Bushell. Introduced this year, the pep band conducted by Donald Bushell furnished music and noise at football and basketball games ... The band boasts uni-form sweaters and four school-owned in-struments. This year the chorus under Nils Boson was S divided into Men's and Women's Glee clubs ... They gave several programs, not the least of which was one made up the hillbilly music for "Green Grow the Lilacs." Eighty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 87 ---------- LZ am a Marking a new departure in Division of drama production, "Three Cornered Moon" was pre- sented in penthouse style in the Blue room of Edens hall, fall quar-ter . . . Rose Altose and Boyd Swanson headed the cast for this modern comedy of the Rimple-gars, a family who exchanged wit- ticisms with the depression. Dramatically different from the fall production was the winter play, "Green Grow the Lilacs," ... It is a western folk story full of robust humor written in the prov-incial speech of the Indian terri-tory . .. Leads were played by Helen Scott, Boyd Swanson and Bob Hartley. In the spring, the Bellingham Theatre Guild, in recognition of "Green Grow the Lilacs," which was presented for Guild audiences, admitted students to their pro-duction, "Merchant of Venice" . .. Victor Hoppe directed all three plays. Eighty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 88 ---------- 9 1 02iom00252 Ladd Shangle is responsible for the suc-cess of the twelfth annual Homecoming . Here are the dorm girls . . Just a bit of pep during the half-and can the rest do their part in yelling? . . . There's a Bounty on Wild Cats . . . They are ceremoniously burned at the stake before the game . . Captain Tomco? Not in the Caboose! The fight is on . . . Bogess is out . . . Summary -"Homecoming Booklet" . .. Edwards goes hunting . . . Harborview can tell them too . It all started on a full stomach. Eighty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 89 ---------- Canzw ta2y Chairman Ruth Kulle was responsible for a well organized and full-programed holiday . Ullin, the champion log-roller-over . Soup's on, and Sam Ford is waiting-waiting . . . It must be the steadying influence of Dr. Bond . . . True form . . . A redskin bout, with a touch of the middle ages . . . Milk-man, milkman, why are you late again? . . Vs. the faculty-who won? The breadline . . . At the fete- both wet and bare . . . Muddlers, puddlers or cuddlers? Eighty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 90 ---------- CU/Afi2 o4uaanr IsaU£i Ee-gin to 7oaLf Aggie considers attempting a Sally Rand . .. Did you get that salamander, Winterhalter? ... Now we'll see if- . . . The pause that refreshes . . . Mustn't drag your feet ... Just an innocent city maiden . . Buck Jones . . . The beanery gang poses . . . Einstein thinks . . . Forget your street-car tokens? . . Oh, Mr. Hunt! . .. Here we go! Ninety ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 91 ---------- cPhy g Uca oJfct~on, '322 "J -i4Lk~ 9 Aylmer mops up . .. They ain't doin' right by our Nell . Consolation . . . Where's the milkman? S. . Fall brings out the Robin Hood in us . . . Football silhouette . . . Block that kick! . The dorm looks pretty . . . And Homecoming brought this! Ninety-one ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 92 ---------- cU/iI t I ECorn'y of OU/nl k.'L ~ J2c Sno(0T Looks Perky, doesn't she? . . . High and cold . . . Did Dack hate this! . . . The first ski trip to Mount Baker . And the condemned man ate a hearty breakfast . . . Punch drunk . . . On our own Sehome . . . The Lady in Red . . . Fallin' in a winter wonderland. Ninety- two ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 93 ---------- J\(ozaL7 Stuc .nk 9#~ai 170 J c ount Ja/e? The dancing class in full swing . . . How many miles more? . . . Basketball's an artistic game ... Mount Baker's escalator . . . Shades of "Green Grow the Lilacs" . . . Standing up permanently, Works? . . Well, I don't know." Ninety-three ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 94 ---------- _2 kI S/70z i1/l 'Jan CT 'Z L LY~ The winnah! . . . One of the Dorm's parties . . . Fall out for ten minute rest . . Anticipation . . . The workers? . . . A ringer! . . . Good ol' pepper! . . A grandstand view . . . Louie and Moyle ditch a class . How's to borrow one? Ninety-four ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 95 ---------- S 'znrz . i Can M#Ui 16 and OURI23 I The breadline . . . Sweater winners . . . Mister and Missus is the name . . . A little flirting in "the baggage coach ahead" . . . Give Doc a little . . . Who's the goat? . . . Glen gets a harem, but where's Bev? . . . Ta-ra-ra-boom-te-a . . . Apple-polishing. Ninety-five ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 96 ---------- yn d JUy f lt;Lunq? Ninety-six ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 97 ---------- SL[j14f L f2L 2 Ninety-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 98 ---------- 2 OLE1L5L7A Ninety-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 99 ---------- The Klipsun Staff wishes to sin-cerely thank the following for their co-operation in publishing this 1936 Annual : WESTERN ENGRAVING COMPANY FRED S. WIMAN ALBERT SALISBURY UNION PRINTING COMPANY C. S. BEARD W. S. STANLEY SANDISON'S PHOTOGRAPHY J. W. SANDISON MIss SYLVIA CHRISTLE H. C. RUCKMICK RICHARD LEA MIss EILEEN HART [ '111i1i1i iIiii iI 11I II I III III II III I III II II II II I I I I I I I I I I I | 1 ' Nine ty- ain e ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page [100] ---------- r i ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 108 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page [3] of cover ---------- v W! II u 41 1 , s@,' 'yr 1.I r 1 II to Ss .. , ="i+ - n PPPPP
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- wwu:16469
- Title
- Klipsun, 1937
- Date
- 1937
- Digital Collection
- Klipsun Yearbook
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- Text
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- Klipsun Yearbook
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- klipsun1937
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- 1937 ----------- Klipsun, 1937 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1937 - Cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1937 - Page [2] of cover ---------- . z ----------- Klipsun, 1937 - Page [i] ---------- 1937 Copyright 1937 by MARGARET THON. (ditor HELEN HOSTETTER, Mana
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1937 ----------- Klipsun, 1937 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1937 - Cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1937 - Page [2] of cover ---------- . z ----------- Kl
Show more1937 ----------- Klipsun, 1937 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1937 - Cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1937 - Page [2] of cover ---------- . z ----------- Klipsun, 1937 - Page [i] ---------- 1937 Copyright 1937 by MARGARET THON. (ditor HELEN HOSTETTER, Manager "V .. ----------- Klipsun, 1937 - Page [ii] ---------- M ----------- Klipsun, 1937 - Page [iii] ---------- 9 ube/dby £tI ASSOCIATED STUDENTS, AT WESTERN COLLEGE OF EDUCATION, BELLINGHAM, W WASHINGTON ASHINGTON v7 ----------- Klipsun, 1937 - Page [iv] ---------- D 2 DI CAT 6ceuco*ca Bum uLiq t ce 1FWM t~l-taL 0 N ----------- Klipsun, 1937 - Page [v] ---------- tc 1937 9 pu6in. L cccrici-o * The constant increase in enrollment and improvement in educational facilities brought about by the building program of President C. H. Fisher are fitting tribute to WWC's fourteen-year presi-dent, to whom this volume is dedicated. ----------- Klipsun, 1937 - Page [vi] ---------- ktt !!! 11 :-O" wg .9.t ag d: t d de A~ 40 d 4 ----------- Klipsun, 1937 - Page [vii] ---------- * To record a lasting and compre-hensive summary of this school year ... to provide a candid cross-cut of student life ... personalities S. . events that have made 1936-37 outstanding in the history of W. W. C.... these have been the aims in the planning, and preparation of the 1937 Klipsun. ~vy rr ~rr~ r V I rr Ilr ~c,~ y rr i I r I 'I Y rr ly Y V ly r *r v rr v rr r ----------- Klipsun, 1937 - Page [viii] ---------- Dean James Bever 7RMX 0 ----------- Klipsun, 1937 - Page [ix] ---------- CONTENTS P z (10) Activities (26) Administration (38) Classes (58) Athletics (76) Organizations wd Id ON - d9 10,~ Ic a a.~a~~l_~L ll,~E n~, Cs~ lhis ----------- Klipsun, 1937 - Page [x] ---------- Gc 1tt * ----------- Klipsun, 1937 - Page [xi] ---------- r' i x i. 0 4 a+ r «. r = E CS 1n W1 a 1 1 E' }E.. 1. t 3 ES r ' j F M v X Y w' ----------- Klipsun, 1937 - Page 12 ---------- 9OPJLAR * LUND o TOMCO * Florence Lund, better known as "Tory," first woman in ten years to be elected president of Associated Students ... Voted most representative woman on the Campus . . . Her ready wit and leadership ability have earned her this place of honor. * Ed Tomco, chosen by students as this year's most representative man ... W. Club president, football captain, member of the Board ... Every-body knows him and everybody likes him. Twelve ----------- Klipsun, 1937 - Page 13 ---------- * No man in school was able to equal Alfred Brandt's scholastic record . . . His high grade point average distinguishes him as the "smartest" man in the junior class. * Because there was only five thousandths difference in the grade point average of the two women highest in scholarship, we honor them both ... Loreen Hovan and Ethel Ross. * BRANDT * ROSS, HOVAN SMART Thirteen ----------- Klipsun, 1937 - Page 14 ---------- * The age of reason * Spirits dance at the Hal-lowe'en informal * This Edens hall team might have beaten Cheney * Why, Elsabelle, don't they serve breakfast in bed at the Dorm? * Mar-ion blows her man down * The first nighters, Don and Betty * Thirty cents an hour cleans the sidewalks * He said he was waiting for a street car, but street cars don't run in Olympia * The minute man, Doc Bond, holds the clock * "Hist. 1, Lit. 1, Math. 1, and College Problems" * "Alma Mater, Hail, All Hail to You" * "Keep off the Grass" Dack, shovels. Fourteen ----------- Klipsun, 1937 - Page [15] ---------- * The beanery boys look at the birdie * Hank and Frances at the Valentine Ball * Shove it a little more to the left, Holder * This Angel did not fear to tread * Bachelor Robocker pre-pares to feed the inner man * Kidder and Phair take a trimming o Ye Auld Servuwell hanger-outers * Maxine and Maynard with his heart on the right side * John Barrymore Soukup shows his profile o We three O When you and I were young, Maggie * A sit down strike at Viking Manor. ----------- Klipsun, 1937 - Page 16 ---------- * Try, try again * Arne and Don, hat check boys * Lucy and Eleanor, domesticated ladies o The trampling herd * Ah, sweet mystery, at last we've found thee * "Fourth down and ten yards to go" ° In the spring, tra-la * Some-thing's wrong here * Hub a little tipsy ° Yust come over - and see me some time " Virginia and Joe marooned * The ol' swimmin' hole goes modern * Track! 1 Sixteen ----------- Klipsun, 1937 - Page [17] ---------- * "A loaf of bread, a jug of wine," and Chris * Taken on Sehome * Kluj, Viking weakened weekender * "How about my milkshake?" * Cute! * Dot havin' trouble * Last summer's Friday Harbor tripsters * Two Monday morn-ing tomato juice boys * The rest of the "Much- Ado-ers" * Love and a dime * Nesting season * Jeep! ----------- Klipsun, 1937 - Page 18 ---------- And in his nighty-panties too" * Snapshot editor plays cupid * Kenny Johnson in silhou-ette * Perky * Tory tanks she take Holm now * Shake on it * Les and a bridge * "Aw, gwan!" * Esther sans Echo * Echo sans Esther * The shadow stalks * "All I am I owe to my buttermilk," quoth Bob McConnell. Eighteen ----------- Klipsun, 1937 - Page [19] ---------- * Chuckanut * Trottin' with the Valkyries * What a shocking business! * "And do you know!" * Queen for a nite * Get to class, boys * "Measuring Porter for his tombstone?" * Ah-ha, so this is the way it's done, Miki * Dorm damsels * Just four of us * He-man Richards a ----------- Klipsun, 1937 - Page 20 ---------- * Edwards hall clock takes second prize * Che-ney's most distinguished rooter-Governor Mar-tin * Every eye is on the ball * Freshmen burn their own bonfire * You tell' em, Prexy * "Sit-ting Bull Anderson died with his boots on" * Assembly performers * Harborview takes first * Chairman Marion Haydon puts over thirteenth annual Homecoming. HOMECOMING Twenty ----------- Klipsun, 1937 - Page [21] ---------- CAMPUS DAY * Chairman Bud Niel turned in a good job even if the weather man did go back on us * Don't cry, there'll be another car * Careful there, Vir-ginia * Frannie and Eleanor "let themselves go" * "I want to talk a few minutes" * "I christen thee Lakewood * Stroke! * Hey, how about an oar! * When do we eat! * Skinner on the head-light * Kiddyap Napolean, it looks like rain. ----------- Klipsun, 1937 - Page 22 ---------- GLEE CLUB r* Holmes, Weino, Denny, Blandau, Hall, Allbough, Fowler, Colebank * Peterson, Knibbs, Dunfee, Ander-son, Toler, Cunningham, Richards, Thon * Pickett, N. Weeks, Kurtz, J. Weeks, Haugland, Tucker BAND I g* Toms, Bloom, Sumatabat, Witherow * Bushell, Lyle, Bellman, Magneson, Greseth, Schaeffer * Funk, A. Jackson, Hewitt, Eckert, Colling, Nelson * Allen, Keyes, Moore, Brooks, Jack-son, Mullen, Tucker ORCHESTRA * Pierson, Brockway, Spees, Collett, Anderson, Dunfee, Armstrong, Mc- Connell, Schaeffer, Hatfield, Will-iams, Moldrem, Williams, Magne-son, Tustin, Lustermann, Bellman, Krieter, Echart, Mrs. Bushell, Mr. Bushell, Almstead, Colling, Wesler, James, Witherow, Funk, Barnard, Allen, Black, Bloom, Ellenbaas, Parker, Kennedy, Davis * The orchestra, grown to forty members, has shown development in quality of music performed ... Played MacDowell concerto featuring Dr. A. C. Hicks . . . Played at PE building reception, auto show, assembly concert, and Campus school festival ... Performed at Commencement... Climaxed the season at Miss Edith Strange's evening of concerto music ... String ensembles played for autumn play, and furnished seventeenth and eighteenth century music for Shakespearean production ... The band added color at all sports events ... Women's glee club sang for spring assembly. Twenty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1937 - Page 23 ---------- * HOPPE * "LATE CHRISTOPHER BEAN" Cast: Nelson, White, Hawley, Bacon, Black, Cruttenden, Ponco, Boal, Soukup. * "MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING" Cast: Strain, Greseth, Potter, Rolle, Toms, Zylstra, Krieter, Hatch, Wilson, Acklen, Warner, Soukup, Dunfee, Hawley. * With a good play and enthusiastic players, the Division of Drama, directed by Victor H. Hoppe, opened the fall season with "The Late Christopher Bean" . . . This play demonstrated the effectiveness of the penthouse style of production . . . "Much Ado About Nothing," one of Shakespeare's cleverest comedies, was the winter presentation ... Played two nights at the school auditorium . . . Three guest performances at the Bellingham Theater. Guild playhouse . .. . Miss Ruth Weythman directed the dances in "Much Ado" . Don Bushell's string ensemble gave incidental music for both plays. Twenty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1937 - Page 24 ---------- * Every Thursday afternoon tea is served in the Women's League room to all women students and faculty . . . Sponsored this year by clubs and organizations . . . Phyllis Robinson was the efficient manager of after-noon teas and fashion teas given fall and spring quarters. * The Wednesday evening Faculty Chats, started a year ago, have con-tinued to offer students and teachers an opportunity to debate a variety of subjects informally . . . Each week one member of the faculty leads the discussion group. TEAS * Maxine Moldren, Marion Denny and Miss Virginia Bever drop in for Thursday afternoon tea. * Maybe they're talking about bugs and things . . . at any rate it seems amusing . .. Miss Leona Sundquist leads the Chat. FACULTY CHATS Twenty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1937 - Page 25 ---------- * Student assembly . . . President Fisher on the platform. ASSEMBLIES , * Speakers, musicians and dancers, both local performers and perform-ers on tour, entertained the student body twice weekly with a variety of programs ... Women's League and other organizations sponsoring pro-grams, furnished opportunity for student participation. * Even student teachers forget problem children long enough to attend informals ... This year at least two held each quarter ... Sponsors were Women's League, W. Club, Men's Club and Edens Hall. * Crystal Ball Room . . . Women's League Hallowe'en informal. INFORMALS Twenty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1937 - Page [26] ---------- Li . _ ... .. : .. ----------- Klipsun, 1937 - Page [27] ---------- ,,. S, , _. b". r" ----------- Klipsun, 1937 - Page 28 ---------- * PRESIDENT FISHER THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGe * 1937 is a significant year in the history of our school. The legislature gave us the authority to use the name College in place of the old name Normal school. This year for the first time we have been fully accred-ited without any deficiencies as a teach-ers' college by the American Association of Teachers' Colleges. This year we are in-augurating a new plan of certification for teachers. This plan raises the standard to four years of preparation. While students may receive a certificate at the end of three years, yet this certificate is temporary. The new physical education building, with its spacious gymnasium and beautiful swim-ming pool, is proving to be a boon to stu-dents and teachers. These achievements are some of the outward evidences of our desire to be a college. The real college is reflected in the intellectual atmosphere that prevails on the campus and in the exchange of ideas between students and teachers. My chief concern is that we shall increasingly become a real college. C. H. FISHER, President. I Twenty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1937 - Page 29 ---------- DEANS o CUMMINS * MARQUIS * Using common-sense philosophy as the basis of his judgment and good-natured humor as the balance, W. J. Marquis executes his duties as Dean of Men . . . His aid in finding employment for many students has helped them become self-supporting. * Although officially titled Dean of Women, Miss Florence E. Johnson gladly responds to problems of any student, either man or woman . . . Keen understanding .of young people and an active interest in student affairs characterize this popular counselor. * In the summer of 1936 Miss Nora B. Cummins of the Social Science department became acting Dean of the school . . . She has filled this re-sponsibility with an efficiency and wisdom which make her admired and respected by students and faculty alike. Twenty- nine ----------- Klipsun, 1937 - Page 30 ---------- * Behind the business office desk are Lyn Hughes, secretary of the student loan com-mittee and assistant to the accountant .. Margaret McKinnon, accountant, and Sam Buchanan, financial secretary . . . Ethel Church, secretary to the president, gives out general information and supervises the office work . . . Rosamond Barrett is sec-retary to the director of the Campus School ... Student Activities and Scholarship com-mittee work take much of the time of Al-legra Jones, secretary to the dean . . . In the same office, Myrtle Burnham handles registration, freshmen credentials, and is-suance of transcripts . . . As secretary to the Dean of Women, Mildred Tremain has also close contact with the women students S... Wilma Docherty assumes the responsi-bilities of assistant to the Appointment Bu-reau ... Charlotte Hood does the secretarial work of the Research Bureau. * Barrett, Buchanan, Burnham, Church, Docherty, Hood, Hughes, Jones, McKinnon, Tremain. D4" PRLi Thirty ----------- Klipsun, 1937 - Page 31 ---------- * Wilson, Reese, Snow, Lea, George * Service... Efficiency ... Harmony ... These are maintained in the library by the staff headed by Miss Mabel Zoe Wilson ... Skill in the technique of library usage is taught by Miss Wilson during winter quar-ter . . . Secretary to Miss Wilson, and sup-ervisor of the reserve book room, Miss Pearl Reese directs the staff of student workers . Miss Miriam Snow, head of the chil-dren's library, teaches a class in child liter-ature as well as administering her depart-ment . . . Miss Marion Lea, circulation li-brarian, cheerfully serves at the circulation desk ... Making it possible for students to carry out the most difficult research, Miss Lillian George, cataloguer, keeps books, call numbers, and card catalogue in agree-ment. * Through high standards of cooperation maintained by the students, many privileges are granted ... All materials and books are made readily available ... The library does not impose book fines. Thirty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1937 - Page 32 ---------- * ARNTZEN, EDWARD J. Social Science A. B., A. M., University of Washington Graduate Student Columbia University * BOND, E. A. Mathematics A. B., Pacific University Ph. D., Teachers College, Columbia University * BOSON, NILS Public School Music B. Mus. Ed., Northwestern University New England Conservatory of Music Columbia University * BRYANT, NELL Nurse R. N., Johns Hopkins Hospital, Union Memorial Hospital, Baltimore, Maryland Public Health Certificate, University of Washington * BUSHELL, DONALD G. Public School Music A. B., A. M., University of Washington * BEVER, VIRGINIA Social Science A. B., University of Washington A. M., University of California * BOOTH, MYRA E. Public School Music A. B., University of Washington A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University 0 BREAKEY, HAZEL Art B. S., Teachers College, Columbia University School of Arts and Crafts, Berkeley, California • BURNET, RUTH A. News Writing A. B., University of Washington * CARVER, S. E. Physical Education A. B., Stanford University University of California Western Washington College of Education * Art . . . Sketching under the supervision of McIlvain and Breakey Thi''ty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1937 - Page 33 ---------- ® Industrial Arts . Woodworking class. * CASANOVA, KATHERINE M. Campus School, First Grade B. S., A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University San Jose, California State Teachers College * COUNTRYMAN, LINDA Home Economics B. S., Milwaukee-Downer College A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University * CUMMINS, NORA B. Social Science A. B., Minnesota State University A. M., Columbia University Graduate Student, Columbia University Northern Normal and Industrial School, Aberdeen, South Dakota * ELLIOTT, IRENE M. Campus School, Second Grade B. S., A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University * GRAGG, GEORGIA P. Penmanship Western Washington College of Education A. N., Palmer School of Penmanship O CEDERSTROM, MOYLE F. English A. B., A. M., University of Minnesota Ph. D., University of Washington * CRAWFORD, BERTHA Campus School, Eighth Grade B. S., Teachers College, Columbia University University of Washington Western Washington College of Education * DAWSON, MARJORIE E. Primary Supervisor in City Schools B. S., A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University State Normal School, Newark, New Jersey * ERICKSON, EMMA E. Technique of Teaching B. S., A. M., University of Minnesota State Teachers College, Moorehead, Minnesota * HICKS, ARTHUR C. English A. B., A. M., University of Oregon Ph. D., Stanford University Thirty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1937 - Page 34 ---------- * HOPPE, VICTOR H. Speech A. B., Denison University Curry School of Expression A. M., Northwestern University University of Chicago University of Michigan * HUNT, THOMAS F. Social Science A. B., University of Minnesota A. M., Clark University University of Chicago University of California * KANGLEY, LUCY English A. B., A. M., University of Washington Graduate Student, Columbia University * KINSMAN, PRISCILLA Campus School, Pre-Primary Ph. B., in Education, University of Chicago A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University * LONGLEY, GERTRUDE Home Economics B. S., A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University University of Chicago * HOPPER, ELIZABETH M. Secretary, Appointment Bureau A. B., Smith College A. M., University of California * JOHNSON, FLORENCE E. Science B. S., University of Washington A. M., Mills College * KIBBE, LYNUS A. Education B. S., McMinnville College A. B., A. M., University of Washington A. M., Columbia University University of Chicago Western Washington College of Education * LAPPENBUSCH, CHAS. F. Physical Education B. S., University of Washington * LOVEGREN, MAY G. Typewriting Vashon College Washington State College * Music . . . Boson leading sight-singing class. Thirty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1937 - Page 35 ---------- * LUSTERMANN, PAUL Band and Orchestral Instruments Royal Conservatory, Leipzig, Germany MCo ILVAIN, DOROTHY S. Art A. B., University of Washington A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University * MERRIMAN, PEARL Campus School, Fourth Grade A. B., A. M., State Teachers College, Greely, Colorado Teachers College, Columbia University * MOFFATT, MILDRED V. Campus School, Third Grade University of Chicago University of California Columbia University * OSSINGER, MARY Science B. S., University of Washington School of Nursing Certificate in Public Health Nursing, University of Washington * MARQUIS, W. J. Education A. B., A. M., University of Washington * MEAD, MAY-R. N. Nurse Northwestern Sanitarium, Port Townsend, Washington University of Washington A MILLER, IRVING E. Education A. B., University of Rochester A. M., Ph. D., University of Chicago * ODOM, EVELYN Campus School, Fifth Grade A. B., Winthrop College, Roch Hill, South Carolina A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University * PHILIPPI, H. C. Science B. S., A. M., University of Missouri University of Washington University of Chicago State Teachers College, Warrensburg, Missouri Thirty-five * Dr. Bond's Math class. ----------- Klipsun, 1937 - Page 36 ---------- * PLATT, RUTH E. Science B. S., M. S., University of Washington * POTTER, PAULINE Campus School, Sixth Grade B. S., M. S., Kansas State Teachers College, Pittsburg, Kansas * RICHARDSON, CHARLOTTE B. Industrial Arts B. S., A. M., Columbia University Westfield State Normal School, Westfield, Massachusetts * RUPERT, EVELYN Physical Education B. S., M. S., Ohio State University * STRANGE, EDITH R. Piano Graduate, Whitworth Conservatory at Tacoma, Washington Oberlin College * PLYMPTON, HAZEL Art Ph. B., University of Chicago Reed College, Portland, Oregon Art Museum, Portland, Oregon Summer School with Arthur W Dow * RICH, MARY E. Dirertor of Training Srhool B. S., A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University * RUCKMICK, HERBERT G. Indhstrial Arts B. S., A. M., Teachers College, Colhmbia University University of Illinois * SNOW, MIRIAM B. Librarian of Children's Literature A. B., New York State Teachers College M. S., B. S., School of Library Service, Columbia University A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University * SUNDQUIST, LEONA Science A. B., M. S. University of Washington Graduate Student, Teachers College, Columbia University * Geography . . . Dr. Hunt leads discussion. Thirty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1937 - Page 37 ---------- * Science . . . Platt directs microscopic study. " TRENT, E. WILMA Supervisor of Intermediate Grades in City Schools A. B., A. M., University of Iowa University of Chicago Teachers College, Cedar Falls, Iowa University of California " UPSHALL, C. C. Research and Education A. B., University of British Columbia Ph. D., Teachers College, Columbia University Provincial Normal School, Victoria, B. C. * WENDLING, ELSIE Supervisor of Upper Grades in City Schools B. S., A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University Teachers College, DeKalb, Illinois University of Wisconsin * WIIK, NAN DYBDAHL Voice A. B., University of Norway Studied in Oslo, Norway; Milan, Italy; Paris and Berlin. • WILSON, MABEL ZOE Librarian A. B., Ohio University B. L. S., New York Library School " ULLIN, ANNA. Languages and English A. B., University of Washington Certificate from the Sorbonne, Paris A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University * VAN PELT, RUTH Campus School, Seventh Grade A. B., University of California A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University * WEYTHMAN, RUTH Physical Education B. S., University of Washington A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University University of California * WILLIAMS, JOHN R. Violin University of Michigan American Conservatory of Music, Chicago University of California * WILSON, R. D. Printing I. T. U., School of Printing, Indianapolis Practical Experience in Printing Thirty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1937 - Page [38] ---------- '/dU ----------- Klipsun, 1937 - Page [39] ---------- « , i : ' | i ..: ----------- Klipsun, 1937 - Page 40 ---------- DEGREE SENIORS * Jensen, Howie, Barnhart, Snyder * Jacobson, Padden (Not in picture: Angel, Jerome, Jacobson, Launer, Nelson, Slawson, Schaeffer, Tassell, Weeks) COMMENCEMENT COMMITTEE * Lund, Barnhart, Holm * Carroll, Acklen, Kane e RUTH CARROLL, President; MARION HAYDEN, Vice-President; GLEN WILLISON, Secretary; DR. E. A. BOND, Class Advisor JUNIOR- SENIOR CLASS * To the Junior-Senior class goes the credit for having two of the most novel parties held during the year. * The barn dance, attended by everyone in costum, will long be re-membered... Bouquets go to Helen Acklen and her committee for their work . . . The southern plantation frolic under Mary Jane Moergeli's direction was another hit. * With capable Ruth Kulle Carroll at their head the Junior -Seniors completed a very successful year. Forty ----------- Klipsun, 1937 - Page 41 ---------- HELEN ACKLEN Portland, Oregon DOTE ALLEN Waldron SOPHIE ANDRLE Bellingham DOROTHY ARESKOVICH Aberdeen ALICE ARMSTRONG Seattle VIRGINIA BARBO Bellingham MILDREN BEAN Anacortes RUTH BELKNAP Chinook MARGARET BERTRAND Vancouver, B. C. LYDIA BLACK Grandview MILDRED BLAIR Mount Vernon HURLEY BOGGESS Seattle ELSIE BOLING Mount Vernon VESTA BOLLINGER Fruitland' HOMER BOROUGHS Bellingham * Lively is the word for JOAN HOPPE . . Ruled the Western Viking staff with a grin . . . Was voted most popular girl on the campus in 1936 . . . She is a Valkyrie . .. Her deadliest weapon is the pun. Forty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1937 - Page 42 ---------- * As winter and spring Western Viking editor, HARRY KLUGE liked to air contro-versial issues ... Was happiest when the battle raged . Also exhibited his battling tendencies on the intra-mural floor . Went to the mat at a W club smoker. VIVIAN BOYD Auburn AL BRANDT Bellingham ELLENER BREAKEY Bellingham LOUISE BRYSON Sedro-Woolley JEAN BURDETT Trout Lake ALDA CARSON Vancouver, Wash. PETER CARLSON Aberdeen ALLIE CHABAN Aberdeen BETTY CHAPMAN Everett ALSINA CHRISTENSEN Granite Falls INEZ CLIBON Dixie LORETTA COLBANK Snohomish DORIS CONDOGEORGE Everett JEWELL COUNTRYMAN Monroe JO CURTIS Granite Falls Forty- two ----------- Klipsun, 1937 - Page 43 ---------- ANNE DECKER Bellingham RUTH DECKER Bellingham MELBA DE MENT Silverdale MARGARET DE SPAIN Chehalis JOE DOLAN Bellingham JEAN DUGGAN Kirkland ERNEST DZURICK Enumclaw JAUNITA EGELAND Friday Harbor HERB ELSNER Zenith ADELLA EVERETT Kirkland DOROTHY EVANS Seattle BETTY EWING Bellingham VIRGINIA FAUCETT Darrington MURIEL FERGUSON Aloha MARY FISHER Bellingham * Although not very big, MARY JANE MOERGELI nonchalantly shoulders a sur-prising amount of responsibility . . . As a junior she was Edens Hall social chairman . . Managed informals . . . This year neatly balanced the Women's League presidency with her school work. Forty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1937 - Page 44 ---------- * WARREN TOMS talks at any and all times and never misses a rec hour . . . Di-vides his time between Viking and Klipsun staffs, Vanadis Bragi, band, and plays . Has dramatic ambitions . . . Distinguished himself as Don Pedro in "Much Ado About Nothing." JOYCE FORBES Kirkland BLANCHE FROST Sumas MARY GASTON Seattle CATHERINE GERI Bellingham GERTRUDE GILSHANNON Bellingham BERNICE GLENN Bellingham MARGARET GREELY Ridgefield GLEN GRESETH Bellingham KERN GRIMES Bellingham DICK HAGMAN Seattle FRANCES HALL Mount Vernon GRACE HALL Snohomish GEORGIA HARRIS Seattle DOROTHY HARTLE Pendleton, Oregon EILEEN HART Bellingham Forty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1937 - Page 45 ---------- GLADYS HAUGE Bellingham HARRIOT HARMON Wapata STEWART HIBBS Sequim JEAN HOGLUND Seattle RUTH HAUGLUND Anacortes BEVERLY HOLIDAY Bellingham VIRGINIA HOLM Naselle ESTHER HOLMLUND Hoquiam HELEN HOLTEN Seattle RUTH HOOD Bellingham JOAN HOPPE Bellingham HELEN HOSTETTER Bellingham JOYCE JANSEN Bellingham ELSIE JENSEN Bellingham JOHN JACOBSEN M onroe * Editor of the 1936 Klipsun, HELEN HOSTETTER deserves a place of honor in this one . . Balances the books this year, making it her third year on the staff . . Veteran Viking news-hound . . . Can be found most any time behind the desk in the children's library. Forty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1937 - Page 46 ---------- * Show ARNE JOHNSON a track and he'll burn it up . . . He is especially partial to 100's and 200's . . . Once served on the Board of Control . . . Was Vice-President of the Thespian society . . . reported for the Viking as a freshman. JULIA JOHNSON Custer MARY ELAINE JOHNSTON Bellingham MARGARET KANE Portland, Oregon GERALDINE KENNEDY Ritsil ELIZABETH KEYES Burton MARGARET KLINGEMANN Hansen, Idaho MARGARET KOUDAL La Conner EVELYN KRALMAN Freewater, Oregon RITA KRALMAN Freewater, Oregon ESTHER KRETZ IHoquiam RUTH KULLE Bellingham KATHERINE KURTZ Bellingham MARY LAUNER Bellingham MYRDIE LECTURE Seattle LUCILLE LEE Bellingham Forty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1937 - Page 47 ---------- FLORENCE LEWIS Issaquah BOB LINDSLEY Bellingham EDITH LINGBLOOM Bellingham MARY LUCCOLINI Outlook FLORENCE LUND Everett GENEVIEVE MAHONEY Tolna, North Dakota EVELYN MARTIN Mount Vernon LILLIAN MARTIN Brush Prairie LOUISE McBURNEY Everson MAUREEN McCLELLAN Kent MAE McDONALD Everett SARAH MAC DONALD Bellingham VIVIAN MILLS Port Orchard GERTRUDE MINICH Seattle MARY JANE MOERGELI Enumnclaw * "One of the funniest people in school" is HELEN ACKLEN'S reputation ... But she can be serious on occasion . . . A member of the Board of Control .. Played "Ursula" in "Much Ado About Nothing" . . . Both Valkyrie and WAA claim her. Forty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1937 - Page 48 ---------- * The word chairman seems to follow na-turally after the name of MARION HAYDEN ... Witness her success as the general chair-man of last Homecoming activities . . . Per-haps one of the secrets of her success as a manager lies in her good nature. HELEN MONSON Seattle ENID MONTEITH Aberdeen FERN MONTEITH Aberdeen RUTH MORLEY Rolling Bay HOMER MORRIS Portage FRANCES MUELLER Sedro-Woolley KATIE MUSTAPPA Bellingham ROSETHA NEWMAN Napavine HAZEL OIE Kent CLARA OSEN Mount Vernon ANNA PADDEN Bellingham ELEANOR PARTRIDGE Aberdeen GLADYS PATTERSON Carnation EDNA PEARSON North Bend FRANCES PELEGREN Bellingham Forty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1937 - Page 49 ---------- DOROTHY PETERSON Tacoma PHYLLIS PLUMMER Bellevue EDNA POINDEXTER Mount Vernon MAYNARD PONKO Seattle NEIL POWER Sno. omish MARIAN PRICE Kent JACK REEVES Vashon GENE ROBOCKER Creston, Montana PHYLLIS ROBINSON Klawock, Alaska BOB ROLAND Chehalis REX ROLLE Olympia PHYLLIS ROSE Bellingham MRS. ETHYL ROSS Anchorage, Alaska WINSTON SANDERS Edmonds ANNA SATHER Lakewood * Four-year letterman CHET ULLIN never missed a football game . . . Never missed a turnout . . . Loves to ski . . . Acts as a guide in the Olympic mountains summers . . Managed this year's Campus Day water sports . . . Is a member of W club. Forty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1937 - Page 50 ---------- * RUTH KULLE CARROLL can invariably be found where things are going on . . . Behind the General Circulation desk in the library . . . On the Board of Control . . . Or speaking in assembly . . . Was queen of Class Day . . . Her wide smile is es-pecially contagious. IRENE SCHAEFFER Katzebue, Alaska MARIE SCHMIDT Ramona, South Dakota GRETCHEN SHULTZ Mount Vernon FLORENCE SIEGLER Aberdeen INEZ SJOGREN Cosmopolis KATHERINE SLAWSON Oregon City, Oregon MRS. MURIEL SNYDER Waterville WESLEY SCHUMANN Chicago, Illinois BETTY SOLLID Dutton, Montana LOTTIE STOKER Marysville MARY LOU STRITZEL Bellingham ALICE TASSELL Douglas, Alaska MARGARET THIEL Bellingham JOE THOMAS Manitou Springs, Colorado MARGARET THON Bellingham Fifty ----------- Klipsun, 1937 - Page 51 ---------- ED TOMCO Seattle WARREN TOMS Bellingham STEVE TURK Aberdeen HELEN ULLEVIG Seattle CHET ULLIN Seattle MARGARET VAIL Monroe MARY VALICH Bellingham DEBORAH VICKERY Seattle MARIE VON SCHEELE Afognak, Alaska JUNE WEEKS Kelso JUNE WECKWORTH Seattle IDA WILLIAMS Skamania GLEN WILLISON Bellingham DOROTHY WILSON Aberdeen MARGUERITE WINTERHALTER Greenough, Montana * The smiling lad who would not let you in without your student body ticket was BOB BARNHART . . . He served on the Board of Control . . . Was also Vice-President of the Junior-Senior class. Fifty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1937 - Page 52 ---------- (Not in school fall quarter) DON HOLDER Aberdeen HARRY KLUGE Bellingham META KRUSE Seattle LOUANE PINCKNEY Bellingham BASHFUL EDGAR ANGEL Bellingham ROBERT BARNHART Okanogan JEROME JACOBSON Seattle JEANNETTE NELSON Seattle WILLIAM WEEKS Shelton FRANCES GERBER Rockport GERALDINE GERBER Rockport ADA GORLON Acme MIRIAM HOWIE Bellingham MILDRED ANDERSON Lynden HALBERT BAILEY Ferndale NITA BEAK Omak EVA BOUCHER Roundup, Montana ZENNE BURROUGHS Bellingham EVELYN CHANDLER Bellingham FRANCES CHRISTENSEN Elma MARJORIE CHURCH Tacoma ELSABELLE CRUTTENDEN Seattle MAE DOHERTY Lexington NORMAJANE GORSL Sitka, Alaska WALTER HALL Sedro-Woolley JAMES HANSEN Ferndale MARION HAYDEN Olympia LAURA HINCHLEY Port Gamble JANE HOUGHTON East Sound MAXINE IDDINS Bellingham AMBEL IDEN Hebron, Nebraska ARNE JOHNSEN South Bend VIRGINIA KANARR Blaine JAMES LIVINGSTON Winlock MILLY McDONALD Ferndale PERCY MADDUX Bremerton FRANCES MARCH Anacortes JAMES MARTIN Bellingham AGNES MILES Astoria, Oregon JOHN MILLS Port Orchard GRADS MELVIN MOLLAN Bellingham LINE RICHARD NEWLEAN Bellingham CHARLES PAINE Snohomish ITALKA RUNGE Bellingham JOSEPHINE SABLOCKI Chehalis MARY SCHNEIDER Seattle WYONA SCHREPPING Vancouver, Wash. LOUIS SHELTON Ferndale DORIS SILER Randle WILLIAM TAYLOR Bellingham MARGUERITE THOMPSON Bellingham ERLING THORSEN Bellingham DONALD TURNBULL Tacoma LEE TYLER North Bend DONALD WARNER Forks HOBART WISEMAN Dryad DOROTHY WOODWARD Seattle * A mile of track to BILL TAYLOR means just a warming-up . . . He covers a lot of floor in basketball, too . . . Does not con-fine his efforts entirely to athletics, having served four quarters as a representative to the Board of Control. Fifty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1937 - Page 53 ---------- Baccalaureate Service College Auditorium SUNDAY, JUNE 6, 1937 Processional "How Firm a Foundation" Invocation . . . . Reverend Edward A. Wolfe Hymn "O, Worship the King" Scripture Reading President C. H. Fisher Prayer Reverend Edward A. Wolfe "Holy, Holy, Lord God Almighty" Handel Nan Dybdahl Wiik, Soprano Nils Boson, Accompanist Baccalaureate Address Reverend James Brett Kenna Hymn Benediction Recessional University Temple "Fairest Lord Jesus" Reverend Edward A. Wolfe "Glorious Things of Thee Are Spoken" Thirty-Eighth Annual Commencement College Auditorium JUNE 10, 1937 Processional-"Festival March" College Orchestra Invocation Reverend Dwight C Borch C. Smith "America, The Beautiful" Commencement Address Dr Overture-"The Barber of Seville" College Orchestra Presentation of Class Presentation of Diplomas Benediction Audience . Norman F. Coleman Reed College Rossini President C. H. Fisher Dr. W. D. Kirkpatrick Chairman, Board of Trustees Reverend Dwight C. Smith Fifty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1937 - Page 54 ---------- SCLASS S....SOP HSO MORE * BILL BRASHLER, President; FRITZ CHOR-VAT, Vice-President (no picture); BETTY SWISHER, Secretary; ANNA ULLIN, Class Advisor. * What with the juniors having barn dances and the freshmen coping originality honors by bringing forty U. of W. cadets to lend realism to a naval dance, the sophomores made their bid for novelty parties winter quarler with a "Sophomore Swing" . . . Prizes were given for novelty dances ... Chairman Marian McCullough managed the affair ... Spring quarter, hockey clubs, baseball bats, tennis rackets and golf clubs lent atmosphere to the sport dance held in conjunction with the Tri-college athletic meet . .. Clara VanderGriend was chairman. Fifty- four ----------- Klipsun, 1937 - Page [55] ---------- * Dziedzic, Jackson, Byl, Engebretson, Cook, Cline, Downs * Baird, Barnes, Franklin, Boal, Chorvat, Chase, Eckert * Bowdish, Denny, Beak, Arney, Axling * Chambers, Barth, Cavis, Collen, Carlyle, Davis Collett, Blandau, Anderson, Clibon, * Moscrip, Knittel, Hardin, Hewitt, Krueger, Iverson, Kvinsland, Evich * James, Greer, Holm, Frizzell, K. Hatch, Hoag, Kobervig * Fox, Hatch, Gardner, Halstead, Kreiter, Green, Johnson, Hawley * Hughes, Heaton, Barr, Jones, Knowles, Johnson, Kink * Potter, Funk, Orloff, Engebretson, Nelson, McConnell, Scholler, Peasley, Little, Neil, Lundberg * Pulver, Porter, Larson, Logan, Little, Newnham, Moe, Monsen * Olsen, Hinchcliffe, Reasoner, Soukup, Pet- erson, Page * Noice, Lammers, Larson, Moldrem, Mc- Cabe, McCullough, Leland, Pickett * Ward, Kelley, Van Scholler, Wesseler Luven, Lundberg, * Wanless, Witherow, Siemons, Wilson, Wil-son, Zylstra, Willis, Valenta, Olmsted * Hallgren, Wicklund, Thomas, Truax, Van-derGriend, Tarte, Rossing * Nilson, Swisher, Rowe, Williams, Streater, Seibel, Tucker ----------- Klipsun, 1937 - Page [56] ---------- * Cary, Cucksey, Barker, Bellman, Brock-way, Armstrong, Chase, Carver, Courtney, Anderson, Brooks * Bishop, Beaty, Bennett, Bruff, Barnes, Clark, Baldwin, Bernsten, Brodahl, Lund-berg, Chorvat, Bollerud * Ash, Cowles, Aust, Bays, Armstrong, V. Anderson, Anderson, Cahail * Bundt, Barthwaite, Allen, Allbough, Bey-erlin, Adams, Armstrong, Blandau * Fowler, Hawley, Francis, Hanson, Hauser, Harvey, Heathers, Flynn, Winters * Hatfield, Howatt, German, Hoag, Lund-quist, Higginbottom, Heimberger, Harvey, Irvin, Hale * Bjerstedt, Dunfee, Dunn, Daley, Elstad, Gookins, Gibbs, Fisher * Genther, Dougan, Havland, Dunning, Hawk, Erven, Dorcy * McNeill, Kreig, Kidder, Johnston, Mur-ray, James, Kamperman, Lindstrom * Gooding, Kallio, Magnuson, Lifvendahl, McFarland, McAulay, Martinson, McDoug-all, Miller, Pullar, Moe, Morris *Laube, Nordquist, Lambier, Krick, McNeil, Monell, Miller, Mahan * Mullen, Pierson, Molenkamp, Parker, Jac-obson, Olson, Magnoche * Wilkinson, Wesseler, Wheeler, Strain, Wes-terbeck, Westford * Winship, Townsend, Wilson, Walsh, Sheck-ler, Tamm, Schons, Wiehe, Russell * Rhodes, McNamee, Thayer, Kidder, Tripp, Wood, Tiplin, Southwick, Kent * Sherk, Rogers, Sullivan, Masters, Wood, Hartzell, Denton, Weeks ----------- Klipsun, 1937 - Page 57 ---------- FRESHMAN CLASS * TONY HOVIK, President (no picture); DON McKINNON, Vice-President; LILLIAN PEAR-SON, Secretary; M. F. CEDERSTROM, Class Advisor. * The Freshman class quickly marshalled itself and marched confidently forward through the year ... At the beginning of the year Tony Hovik was elected president... In his absence during winter and spring quar-ters Don McKinnon, vice- president, took charge of the class . . . At the Homecoming celebration the Freshmen successfully defended their bon-fire from upperclassmen . . . They sponsored a Thanksgiving party with Tony Hovik in charge . . . Their Nautical Dance given spring quarter and managed by Herbert Strain was an outstanding party of the year ... A dash of realism was added by the presence of forty NROTC guests from the University of Washington. Fifty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1937 - Page [58] ---------- a ----------- Klipsun, 1937 - Page [59] ---------- 4I ~1 ~Y ~~M ----------- Klipsun, 1937 - Page 60 ---------- BEHIND THE GAMES * Yell Leaders: Skinner, Canterbury, Weihe. * Managers: Angel, New-lean, Nelson. * Due to a number of financially lean years in athletics, a manager was appointed by the Board of Control for the first time in the history of WWC to pull the football and basketball setup out of the red ... Ed Angel successfully handled the job and put the game back on a paying basis. . . Maurice Nelson and Dick Newlean were general handy-men to all athletic teams ... The victory songs and yells were given an added punch by Walt Skinner, Fred Weihe and Bob Canterbury, yell leaders. ----------- Klipsun, 1937 - Page 61 ---------- NEW PHYSICAL EDUCATION BUILDING * Officially dedicated at the Alumni Home-coming November 7, 1936, the opening of the new Physical Education building marked the beginning of a new athletic program . A spacious gymnasium, a luxurious swimming pool, locker rooms, showers, classrooms, and instructors' offices are in-cluded in the facilities of this latest addi-tion to the campus. Sixty-olne ----------- Klipsun, 1937 - Page 62 ---------- 1 * Splitting the season with four wins and four losses, and winding up in the Tri-Col-lege cellar, the Vikings finished a not too successful season for 1936. Though not very impressive in the win column, the Western Washington Collegians boasted the strong-est squad ever to be assembled under the tutelage of Coach Charles Lappenbusch. * Scoring as they pleased, the Vikings snowed under a visiting Italian Athletic club, 32-6, in the season's opener. Led by Fritz Chorvat, the Western Collegians marched to their second victory with an impressive 19-7 win over a much heralded Gonzaga freshmen team. In this game Fred Krueger made the longest run of the season when he dashed 83 yards through a broken field for a touchdown. VIKINGS .............. 32 ITALIAN ATHLETIC CLUB 6 VIKINGS .............. 19 GONZAGA FROSH....... 6 VIKINGS .............. 9 ST. MARTINS ........... 13 VIKINGS ............. 0 PACIFIC LUTHERAN ..... 13 o (semi-circle) Captain Ed Tomco * Cheney attempts to block a Viking punt. * Lappenbusch, Minnihan, Krue-ger, Wahl, Kinderman, Lange, Cline, Carlson, Peterson, Lande, Kemp, Nelson * Mickle, S. Kvinsland, Krieg, Davis, Westerbeck, Holtz-heimer, Maski, Morris, Fox, Clifton, Kessel * Willis, Johnson, Tomco, Clay-pool, Bengston, Ullin, Mills, Johnson, Tarte, Nagrodski, Chorvat Sixty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1937 - Page 63 ---------- * Too anxious to run their winning streak to three straight, the Vikings were set back on their heels by the St. Martin Rangers, 13-9. The Collegians were leading at half-time, 9-0, but were unable to stave off a last half attack by the Rangers. * In a fog that completely veiled the field, the Vikings won a 6-0 victory over the Uni-versity of Washington freshmen-their first in several years. The most disappointing game of the year was played against a wide awake Pacific Lutheran eleven who contin-ued their jinx with a 13-0 win over the Norsemen. The Vikings outplayed the Luth-erans, scoring 10 first downs to 7, but the pass interception of the Gladiators proved too big an obstacle to the visiting North-erners. VIKINGS .............. 6 U. OF W. FROSH ........ 0 VIKINGS ............. 0 CHENEY ...... 6 VIKINGS .......... 6 ELLENSBURG .......... 7 VIKINGS .............. 20 OREGON NORMAL....... 6 * (semi-circle) Coach Charles Lappenbusch * Clifton, star Viking back, breaks loose for a ten yard gain against the Homecoming Cheney Savages * Center plunge nets Vikings two yards as Clifton is stopped by Captain Green, of Cheney Sixty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1937 - Page 64 ---------- * The Tri-College season opened with Che-ney as guests of the Vikings. The Western Collegians outclassed the visitors through-out most of the game, but were unable to stop a Savage aerial attack in the dying moments of the affair, which brought Che-ney a 6-0 victory in the annual Homecom-ing. * A journey into Oregon to continue rela-tionships with the Monmouth Oregon Nor-mal, which began on Thanksgiving Day, 1935, brought the Vikings their final victory 18-6. Leo Lange was largely responsible for the Norse win with his interception of a Monmouth pass and a 60-yard dash for a touchdown. * By the margin of try-for-point, the Vik-ings were relegated to the cellar position in the Tri-College conference as the Wildcats eked out a 7-6 victory on the Ellensburg field. The game was the event of the Wild-cat Homecoming. * Circle-Chorvat about to be tack-led by a Wildcat back after rippin off a large gain. * Tarte, Viking fullback crashes through the center of the Ellensburg line. Sixty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1937 - Page 65 ---------- * Outstanding players for the 1936 season included Morris Tarte, Ernie Dzurick, Ed Tomco, Fritz Chorvat, Cecil Clifton, Chet Ullin, Andy Maski, George Smith and Vern Peterson. Perhaps the most disheartening defeat of the year was the 13-0 loss to Pa-cific Lutheran College; the most satisfac-tory win was the 6-0 defeat of the U. of W. Frosh. * Under the administration of Ed Angel as business manager, the football season of 1936 was by far the most successful finan-cially. With the exception of the afternoon Homecoming game, all the home battles were fought under the lights of Battersby field. Good weather and large crowds added to the spirit of the game and to the popular-ity of the Western Washington Collegians in the hearts of the Bellingham fans. * Circle-Morris Tarte, winner of the inspirational award for the 1936 season. Tarte is a two-time winner of this honor. * A Wildcat back being stopped by the Viking forward wall. Sixty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1937 - Page [66] ---------- ,A i Vikings ..... 45 Vikings ..... 39 Vikings ..... 38 Vikings ..... 39 Vikings ..... 26 Vikings ..... 25 Vikings ..... 38 Vikings ..... 33 Vikings ..... 52 Vikings ..... 40 St. Martins ..... 38 Seattle College... 27 Seattle College... 25 C. P. S.......... 31 P. L. C......... 36 P. L. C......... 26 U. of W. Frosh.. 37 U. of W. Frosh.. 41 Linfield ........ 53 Linfield ........ 38 * Nelson, Reid, Carver, Phair, Nelson, Lappenbusch. * Moscrip, Dziedzic, VanderGriend, H. Anderson, J. Anderson, Zambas. * Gagnon, Taylor, Fox, Krueger, Dombroski. * Following in the footsteps of their ill-fated brethren, the 1937 Viking basketball machine wound up in the Tri-College cellar after staging a late season comeback. * Outstanding games of the year included a splitting of the series with the University of Washington Frosh-a successful invasion of Oregon institutions, including Linfield, Monmouth and Albany-victories over College of Puget Sound, Seattle College, and St. Martin's Rangers. * Dick Carver and Harold Nelson were picked on Tri-College teams. Other outstanding players were Bud VanderGriend, Ted Dziedzic, John and Hugo Anderson, John Fox, Bob Phair and Danny Gagnon. ----------- Klipsun, 1937 - Page [67] ---------- Vikings ..... 27 Linfield ........ 32 Vikings ..... 50 Albany ......... 30 Vikings ..... 55 Albany ......... 32 Vikings ..... 47 Monmouth ...... 33 Vikings ..... 27 Monmouth ...... 32 Vikings ..... 27 U. of B. C...... 32 Vikings ..... 30 Cheney ........ 33 Vikings ..... 27 Cheney ........ 53 Vikings ..... 23 Ellensburg ...... 46 Vikings ..... 27 Ellensburg ...... 25 * Nelson, Viking center, and Eustace of Cheney jump for the tipoff in the opening game of the Tri-College conference. * Inability to shoot fouls cost the Vikings a victory in the opening en-counter of the Tri-College conference against the Cheney Savages, 33-30. The game was played in the Viking pavilion. * Invading the eastern Washington institutions, the Western Collegians met with disaster, losing to Ellensburg, 46-31. Moving on to Cheney the Vikings were routed, 53-27. * In the return game with the Ellensburg Wildcats, the Norsemen staged a comeback and snatched the game out of the fire, 27-25. It was the first conference victory in five years. ----------- Klipsun, 1937 - Page 68 ---------- * Losing to the Ellensburg squad, 72-59, and defeating the Puget Sound Loggers, 70-60, the Vikings showed promise of having a better than average team for the Tri-College meet held on the local track May 22. * Minus the services of Bob Phair, versatile athlete, the Vikings wrote one in the loss column when the Ellensburg Wildcats took their meas-ure in the first meet of the 1937 sea-son. Don Holder was the outstand-ing star of the day with 18 points. * Making clean sweeps in three events, the Vikings came from be-hind easily to defeat the Loggers from the College of Puget Sound. High winds enabled the runners to make unusually low time in the 100, 220 and 440-yard dashes. * The balance of the season includ-ed a triangular meet with Ellensburg and the U. of W. Frosh on the Uni-versity field, and the Tri-College meet on the local track. Sixty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1937 - Page 69 ---------- * McAulay Phair Taylor Howatt * Van Over Thompson Weber Gagnon Sixty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1937 - Page 70 ---------- * By the loss of one match the 1936 Viking tennis champions had to content themselves with second place in the Tri-college meet. Unable to collect a single victory in previous games, the comeback of the Viking netman was regarded as sensational. * With only the veteran Chet Orloff remaining from last year's squad Coach Lappenbusch had to revamp his entire team, drawing several re-cruits from his tennis classes. Chet Orloff, Walt Skinner, Bill Weeks, Dick Fowler, and Forrest Hawley formed the nucleus for the 1937 squad. Seventy ----------- Klipsun, 1937 - Page 71 ---------- * Undefeated in all games played up until the time this book goes to press, the 1936 Viking golf champions were conceded an even chance to retain their title in the 1937 Tri-college meet. * The number one position on the team was filled by Phil Kidder, with Jacobson, Lindsley, Tesreau, Heimberger, and Chase following in the order named. Tesreau and Heimberger were newcomers to the squad, and added greatly to the strength of the team. * Invincible in all of their games, the Vikings handed out double de- feats to the University of British Columbia, Pacific Lutheran College, and College of Puget Sound. Remaining on the schedule are return games with Ellensburg, and the U. of W. Frosh, and participation in the Tri-college meet. Seventy-one ----------- Klipsun, 1937 - Page 72 ---------- * To present a variety of sports so that every woman in school might find at least one to her liking has been the aim in planning the sports program this year . . . An attempt to make a definite correlation be- tween the physical education classes and the Women's Ath-letic Association program has led to actually participating in intramural activities rather than spending weeks on fun-damental techniques ... This will be an outgrowth of the new physical education set-up . . . So that women who are interested may enjoy one specific sport for a whole year rather than turn out twice a week for one quarter, individual activities have been or-ganized as all year sports... These include hiking, riding, golf, archery, tennis, bad-minton, and swim-ming. 0 Speedball, hockey, basketball, badmin-ton. 0 Weythman (in circle) Seventy-tw6 ----------- Klipsun, 1937 - Page 73 ---------- * Ping pong and shuffle board are fast becoming favorite pastimes ... "Blue Barnacles," the newly organ- ized swimming club, has provided swimming each week throughout the entire year ... Hiking, riding, archery, tennis, badminton, golf and dancing could be easily sim-ilarly organized . . . Organiza-tion of individual sport clubs will not interfere with the sea-sonal sports, hockey, volley-ball, basketball, speedball, and baseball ... These fast group games, developers of sports-manship and cooperation, are needed to strengthen the athletic program . Under the advisorship of Coach Evelyn Rupert, many changes have been made ... The facilities of the new physical educa-tion building have made possible the addition of many sports. * Soccer, baseball, volleyball, swim-ming. * Rupert (in circle) Seventy- three ----------- Klipsun, 1937 - Page 74 ---------- DD TON * Intramural baseball * Sparring in the headline bout of the W club smoker * Kluge gets a neckhold on Friedman before the gong * After a delayed absence of one year due to a measle epi- demic, the W club again staged its annual smoker... Under the capable direction of Bob Stuart and Stan Willis, this affair proved to be a success. * Bouts on the Smoker program included wrestling matches between Herbert Strain and Art Morse, Bellingham policeman, and Harry Kluge and Ralph Friedman . . . On the boxing list, arranged according to matches, were Glen Willison-Johnny Valenta, Virgil Heimberger-Woody Evans, Maurice Nelson-Stan Willis, Jim Miller-Macrea Stone, and an ex-hibition between Truman Kennedy, professional fighter, and Don Wilson. * Intramural baseball was started late in spring quarter . . . Out-standing teams playing in the league included Viking Manor, Barton's Hall and the Western Viking. Seventy-four S O ISS ----------- Klipsun, 1937 - Page 75 ---------- MEAT PACKERS * Murphy, S. Kvinsland, H Kvinsland, Willis * Alexander, Dzurich, Krueger VIKING MANOR * Iverson, Larson, Dwelley, Mickle, Jacobson * Turk, Brooks, Kluge, Sanders, Chase * Intramural basketball enthusiasts came out in such numbers that the 1936-37 league was divided into two sections, A and B . . . Don Turnbull piloted his band of Meat Packers undefeated to the A league title, while the Co-op entry stole the show in the B league after nearly being eked out by the Frosh team ... No playoff was held between the two leagues, the title being conceded to the A league Meat Packers ... Burly Jeff Tesreau emerged victor in the annual six week foul shooting contest, caging 77 out of 100 shots. Seventy-five ----------- Klipsun, 1937 - Page [76] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1937 - Page [77] ---------- 2l r " x - . rf 4Fr = f 4 . ----------- Klipsun, 1937 - Page 78 ---------- ® ZYLSTRA Oq A-f-T - * Richardson, Bushell, VanderGriend, White, Zystra, Tomco, Wilson, Boal, Padden, Willison * Prolonged meetings, diversified activities, complicated finances, con-certed effort, and many more go to make a student body position intrigu-ing. All in all, it was a grand experience--and fun. Thanks for the genuine support. FLORENCE LUND. * Spring quarter with its making of the budget, Campus day, and the Tri-college athletic events has been an outstanding success. It is the wish of the student administration that the spirit shown during the last quarter of each year be made to continue throughout the whole school term. We are entering a new era under a new name. Let us work and play more efficiently together to build a school worthy of this name. DONALD ZYLSTRA. Seventy-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1937 - Page 79 ---------- FALL QUARTER FLORENCE LUND . President BEVERLY HOLIDAY . Vice-President BERYL WISE . . . . . .. . . . . . . . Secretary BOB BARNHART, RUTH CARROLL, ANNA PADDEN, BILL TAYLOR, HELEN ACKLEN, ED TOMCO . . Student Representatives DR. MOYLE CEDERSTROM, MR. SAM CARVER . Faculty Representatives WINTER and SPRING DON ZYLSTRA . . . . . . . . President FRANK CHORVAT Vice-President GLEN WILLISON . . . . . . . . . . Secretary VIRGIE BOAL, ED TOMco, ANNA PADDEN, BILL TAYLOR, DON WILSON, HELEN ACKLEN, CLARA VANDERGRIEND, BOB WHITE . . . . . . . Student Representatives MR. DONALD BUSHELL, MISS CHARLOTTE RICHARDSON, MR. SAM CARVER . . . . . . . Faculty Representatives * Acklen, Padden, Cederstrom, Richardson, Tomco, Lund, Wise, Barnhart, Holiday, Carver, Carroll, Taylor * LUND Seventy-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1937 - Page 80 ---------- V--NS KHIf' * EDITORS-IN-CHIEF-Joan Hoppe, Harry Kluge * BUSINESS MANAGERS-Helen Boothe, Lloyd Nelson * ADVERTISING MANAGERS-Don McNeil, Gus Gissberg Warren Toms * NEWS EDITORS-Lucille Lee, Lloyd Nelson, Sybil Hinchliffe * SPORTS EDITORs-Lloyd Nelson, Clarence Soukup * FEATURE EDITORS-Katherine Hatch, Don Zylstra, Virginia Kanarr, Dick Fowler " SOCIETY EDITORS-Frances Pelegren, Sybil Hinch-liffe, Helen Hostetter * CoPY EDITORS-Bob White, Rex Rolle * ART EDITOR-Jean Hatch * Special Writers and Reporters -Virginia Anderson, Gladys Axling, Jeanne Borgstedt, Betty Bowdish, Jack Carver, Frances Daley, Joe Dwelley, Mitchell Evich, Henry Francis, Gus Gissberg, Don Gooding, Patricia Green, Glen Greseth, James Hanson, Forrest Hawley, Virgil Heimberger, Beverly Holiday, Betty Howell, Richard James, Ed Johnston, Mary Johnston, Ed Kamperman, Dorothy Lerch, Don McNeil, Bob Minnihan, Lillian Morton, Dorothy Nagle, Ralph Neil, Marge Osler, Margaret Perkins, Marion Peterson, Louane Pinckney, Jack Rauch, Phyllis Robinson, Merna Rowe, Walt Skinner, James Taylor, Margaret Thon, Janet Thorne, Ole Thor-sen, Warren Toms, Gayle Wash, Bob Wiehe, Jean Wellington and Jack Whitmore. Eighty ----------- Klipsun, 1937 - Page 81 ---------- * The main task of these journalists is to have the Western Viking at the main landing every Friday noon ... The old name, Northwest Viking, was dropped when the name of the school was changed ... Fall quarter, Joan Hoppe returned to school as editor with Helen Boothe as business manager . . . Winter and spring quarters saw Harry Kluge installed as chief ... Lloyd Nelson balanced the books spring quarter ... Each staff member who serves four quarters is awarded a Viking pin. * KLUGE * Hoppe, Nelson, Rolle, Coiling, Anderson, McBurney, Bowdish, Toms, Thorne, Gooding, Thon, Lee, Borgstedt, Hinchliffe, K, Hatch, White, Nagle, Kanarr, J. Hatch, Johnston, Soukup, Robinson, Kluge Eighty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1937 - Page 82 ---------- ILIPSN * Thorne, Jensen, Soukup, Toms, Lee, Hatch, Reasoner, Thon, Hos-tetter * THON MARGARET THON . . . . . .. . Editor HELEN HOSTETTER . . . Business Manager Miss ANNA ULLIN . . . . .. .. . . Advisor LUCILLE LEE . . . . . ........ Assistant Editor ELEANOR REASONER . ... .. . . .. Art Editor M. C. DICKINSON . . . . . . Photography Editor DON REEVES, WARREN TOMS Assistant Photography Editors JEANNE BORGSTEDT . Class Editor CLARENCE SOUKUP . . . . . Men's Sport Editor JACK CARVER . .. . Assistant Men's Sports Editor ELSIE JENSEN . . . . Women's Sports Editor MARY CHICON . . . . . ...... Organizations Editor MARGARET JANE BRUFF . . . . . . . . Administration LOUISE MCBURNEY . . . .. . . . .. Typist Eighty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1937 - Page [83] ---------- * Another Klipsun is out... another school year closes ... A very suc-cessful year from the standpoint of progress . . . Enrollment markedly increased . .. a new program put athletics on a paying basis ... the long dreamed-of physical education building became a reality . . . the impres-sive "Western Washington College of Education" now graces our official letterheads. * The 1937 Klipsun staff is fortunate in being able to record such a year ... We have used as our theme "College Life" with the hope that through an informal portrayal of events and people we may capture this spirit of progress. * HOSTETTER * White, Hatch, Bruff, Borgstedt, Hostetter, Soukup, Toms * Reasoner, Lee, Chicon, Ullin, Thon ----------- Klipsun, 1937 - Page 84 ---------- * With an executive committee instead of the usual president, the Men's Club of WWC was reorganized this year, largely through the efforts of Homer Boroughs . . . With Dr. Irving E. Miller and W. J. Marquis as co-sponsors, the Men's Club is once more represented in the Inter-Club Council . . . Sponsored two dances during winter quarter, an all-school party and an informal, all of which were successful ... The present mem-bers of the executive committee are: Hurley Boggess, Robert McConnell, Ed Tomco, Frank Chorvat and Rex Rolle, each of whom in turn acts as chairman. ULLJ * Boroughs, Tomco, Chorvat, Boggess, Rolle Eighty-four V1 ff ----------- Klipsun, 1937 - Page 85 ---------- oMOERGELI * Reasoner, JohnsOf, Kde Hatch, Robinson Hlm, McClella orei Meu Va rien, Countryman Moergehi, ,Meuller, Vanderied WOMN'S * Following a course planned by the Women's League Commission at their pre-school conference, the League has passed another successful year, . . The Campus Sister campaign which made Freshman girls wel-come ... The Kid Party with its suckers and games ... The two assem-blies each quarter, all different, all entertaining ... The three informals off campus ... The weekly teas sponsored by clubs and organized houses ... The fall and spring fashion teas at Edens Hall . . These were the more obvious successes . . . Behind the scenes the Commission worked faithfully to make them possible. Eighty-five LEAG ) ----------- Klipsun, 1937 - Page 86 ---------- I. R. C. * Elsner, Niel, Finley, Power, Frizell * Davis, Pickett, Clibon, Fackler, Hartle Y. W. C. A. * Boyd, Nygard. Schmidt, Miss Mead, Orr * R. Kralman, E. Kralman, Ash, E. Blandau * Decker, Anderson, Kretz, Harris, Sperry * Fackler, Barthwaite, Davis, Tucker, F. Blandau * A small part of an international organization, the International Rela-tions club, studies to be well informed on all world problems . Mildred Fackler, president, and Neil Power were sent as delegates to Victoria, B. C., to the Northwest District International Relations club conference ... The club also belongs to the Carnegie Foundation. * The Y. W. C. A. offers an opportunity for girls interested in church work . . . Helen Davis has been the club's president and leader in the weekly prayer meetings ... Many missionaries and evangelists have at-tended these meetings and the conferences at The Firs. Eighty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1937 - Page 87 ---------- * Just one way of showing off the might and muscle of the men of the school was the Smoker sponsored by the W club . . . The dance at the Shell was another way of showing off-the girl friends . . . Ed Tomco was the president for the past year. * Starting out by making money doing a successful job of selling chrys-anthemums and ending by spending it on a cruise the Valkyries put in three full and interesting quarters under the leadership of Marion Hay-don, Phyllis Robinson and MarthaLou Pulver ... Their Sport dance of winter quarter will long be remembered. W. Club * VanderGriend, Tomco, Dom-broski, H. Nelson, Moscrip, M. T. Nelson, Coach Lappen-busch, Phair. * Krueger, Iverson, Taylor, John-son, Ullin, Boggess, Dzurick, Orloff, Holder, Chorvat. Valkyrie * Westlake, Thomas, Greer, Jensen. * Plummer, VanderGriend, Johnson, Hoppe. * Barr, Williams, Borgstedt, Cruttenden. * Boothe, Pierson, Franklin, Gorsline. * Minich, Crandell, Acklen, Moldrem. * Oxford, Jones, Thompson, Reasoner, Pulver. * Robinson, Swisher, Miss Lea, Johnson, Thon. * Shirk, Osler, Lee. Eighty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1937 - Page 88 ---------- * Introduced at a quarterly banquet, new members of the Scholarship society are required to report on a scholarly subject as part of their initia-tion ... Only students with a high grade point average are admitted .. . Mrs. Ethel Ross was president for the past year. * For the girls in school who are interested in the Campfire organiza-tion, a club was formed called the Scepter and Shield ... Members of this group are learning to be guardians and leaders in other Campfire so-cieties as well as having social activities . . . Alice Armstrong was the first prexy of the club. Eighty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1937 - Page 89 ---------- * Led by Mildred Bean, as president this past year, the Alkisiah club studied and discussed in meetings the fine arts of many foreign countries ... They sponsored several luncheons for assembly speakers ... During spring quarter the club went on a cruise to Viqueen Lodge on Sinclair Island. * Play days seemed to be the theme of the WAA this year ... So success-ful was the annual high school play day, that the WAAers decideded to have another for the women of WWC . .. Betty Ewing, last year's dele- gate to Minneapolis, was president this year. W. A. A. * Lund, Andrle, Schmidt, Weckwerth, Pet-erson, Wicklund, Vail * Siemons, Rogers, Lambier, Oie, Price, Fisher, Iddins, Smith, Axling * Knibbs, Moldrem, Kane, Lammers, Arm-strong, Swisher, McNiel, Winship, An-derson. * Lingbloom, Armstrong, Nilson, Dunning, Pierson, Jansen, Williams, Toler Eighty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1937 - Page 90 ---------- * Made up of representatives from each club the Inter-club Council compiles the year's social calendar and nominates candidates for school elections . . . They sponsored a faculty chat, led by Harrison Brown, famed traveler and commentator ... Mildred Fackler filled the position of president. * Keeping housebooks in order is the biggest job of the presidents of the organized houses ... Other officers are vice-president and social sec-retary . . . The halls frequently sponsor Women's League teas and rec hours ... Some of the girls get housekeeping experience for future use while batching in an organized house. Organized Houses * Oie, Black, Bean, Klingemann, Tomlinson, Weckwerth * Mills, Rowe, Andrle, Pickett ----------- Klipsun, 1937 - Page 91 ---------- Dorm * Holm, Howell, Kane * Plummer, McClellan, McNamee Blue Triangle * Price, Oie, Weckwerth, Haugland, James, Martin, Baird, Aust, Hatch, Lund, Kane, Blair * Holstad, Armstrong, Siemons, Pet- erson, Winship, Monson, Arm-strong, Kennedy * The Blue Triangle club, famous for its presentation of comedy and western movies, was headed this past year by Dorothy Peterson ... They raised enough money from their show to send nine delegates to the Sea-beck summer conference . . . The Seabeck field secretary, Miss Stella Scurlock, visited the club during spring quarter. * "The home of beauty and of light"-Edens.Hall ... Here the girls en-joy such things as quarterly informals, caroling, 'Wednesday evening sing-fests, and special breakfasts . .. A more serious note is in their Sunday afternoon, Christmas, and spring teas . .:. Maure~n McClellan has been their leader for 1936-37. Ninety-one ----------- Klipsun, 1937 - Page [92] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1937 - Page [93] ---------- We wish to thank.... * WESTERN ENGRAVING COMPANY FRED S. WIMAN ALBERT P. SALISBURY - UNION PRINTING COMPANY C. S. BEARD W. S. STANLEY * SANDISON'S STUDIO J. W. SANDISON MISS SYLVIA CHRISTLE * BABCOCK COVER COMPANY SAM BABCOCK 1n1 1.1..1..1 11111111.1..1111n1 111.1. 1111..111111111...... ... nn .n.,,,, ,,,,,, ----------- Klipsun, 1937 - Page [94] ---------- 4 ----------- Klipsun, 1937 - Page [3] of cover ---------- .a.~97~ ----------- Klipsun, 1937 - Page [4] of cover ---------- PPPPP
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- Identifier
- wwu:16470
- Title
- Klipsun, 1938
- Date
- 1938
- Digital Collection
- Klipsun Yearbook
- Type of resource
- Text
- Object custodian
- Special Collections
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- Klipsun Yearbook
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- klipsun1938
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- 1938 ----------- Klipsun, 1938 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1938 - Cover ---------- +. .. gt;,7 saeiis ,wi+i.:i" rww_ +. w. aa~s, am,prn. 4;:m K gt;m t w c yy 47 k ai w r M ,M ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page [2] of cover ---------- I RON-Re, ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Pa
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1938 ----------- Klipsun, 1938 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1938 - Cover ---------- +. .. gt;,7 saeiis ,wi+i.:i" rww_ +. w. aa~s, am,prn. 4;:m K gt;m t w c yy 47 k ai w r M
Show more1938 ----------- Klipsun, 1938 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1938 - Cover ---------- +. .. gt;,7 saeiis ,wi+i.:i" rww_ +. w. aa~s, am,prn. 4;:m K gt;m t w c yy 47 k ai w r M ,M ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page [2] of cover ---------- I RON-Re, ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page [i] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page [ii] ---------- i I - ' , ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page [iii] ---------- Ize KLIPSUn 1938 /62 ELEANOR REASONER, EDITOR JANE TEMPLIN, ASST. EDITOR BILL FOWLER, BUSINESS MGR. FORREST HAWLEY, ART EDITOR 0( 4/ ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page [iv] ---------- Jugf lfegc3j /-i ociat Sucdenti at WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF EDUCATION BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON i I 1 91 ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page [v inset] ---------- 7 00, r por~c ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page [vi inset] ---------- KLIPSUN MAP spotlights your school A another year ... one to record in super-latives .. a year whose charm of beauty and commerce has made it outstand-ing. A getting in step with all of Washington in broadcasting the value of all that makes a back drop for our school ... S±ti n... TO THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST Valleys, Parks and Ocean Beaches ... Acre Ranches ... Industry in all its Branches ... Hunting, Fishing, River Trips ... Fishing Craft and Stately Ships ... Placid Lakes and Mountain Ridges . . . Canyons spanned by airy bridges ... Farm and Logging-Camp and Mine . . Spreading Leagues of Spruce and Pine ... Lavish Crops of Field and Tree ... Silver Harvests from the Sea ... Cowboys, Broncs and Rodeos ... Glaciers and Eternal Snows . . . Totems raised by vanished races, Sanctify the Silent Places ... Atop the wealth of God's Green Land ... We reign ... our College ... one supreme ... in youth and dignity. i WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGE BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON 'f. a. -t, ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page [vii] ---------- Mighty IShuksan, sister peak to Mt. Baker, attracts tourists and expert climbers alike by its mighty grandeur. The library . .. . whose quiet beauty guards reflec-tion and attracts admirers. ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page [viii] ---------- contrary to the evidence . . . we are not crazy . . . merely in love with our setting . . . the sparkle of blue waters ... the glistening of snow crowned peaks S. sunlit campus ... ivy covered walls . . . we had to talk . . . and the talk turned to a CHAMBER OF COM-MERCE EDITION. ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page [ix] ---------- YOU... scene at WWC . . . baggage in hand on your way up new steps . .. a future in the molding . . . in and out of classes . raising the football cheer . . . a stroll down to a boat filled bay . . . gaiety the rule at parties . . . the college, friend to laughter, condoning and inspiring each ad-venture . CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION A CLASSES .... ACTIVITIES .. A ORGANIZATIONS .. .. RIBS OF STEEL THROUGH THE MILL .. SOCIAL WHIRL .. UNITED ELEMENTS .. . . .. .. W ILD LIFE * I -- - - I -- - -I- I *s SPORTS ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page [x] ---------- 4m- U m p ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page 6 ---------- ADMINISTRATION A shaping new policies . . . footprints in the sands of time at W.W.C. ... controlled co-operations ... character specialists . more fun to know . . . hats off! ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page [7] ---------- SA sunset among the islands of Chuckanut Bay. . . There are 172 of these islands in the Puget Sound district to enjoy. President Fisher and Hjalmur Stefansson . . . two noted explorers . . . one of the Arctic . . . the other of education. ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page [8] ---------- C. H. FISHER President Western Washington College The development of this College has been consistent with the growth of the Pacific Northwest. Ten years after the State of Wash-ington was admitted to the Union, this College started its work with small beginnings and has expanded with the development of the coun-try. The qualities which have characterized the College throughout its history are those which belong to the people of the Puget Sound region. According to geographers, this region has the physical condi-tions for making a fine civilization. Here if anywhere in the whole United States the people should enjoy a high type of civilization that is possible in a democratic society. Education is the foundation of such a goal. This College is devoted to furthering such a civilization in this region. C. H. FISHER, President ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page [9] ---------- REGISTRAR In Dr. Kuder as registrar, we campus folk have found a faithful friend . . a gallant comrade . . . a man whose well rounded interests portray them-selves in action . . . Those who know him admire his friendly spirit . . . His most noted attribute is his scintillating smile and sparkling wit . . . DEAN of WOMEN Practical as she is smart ... our Dean of Women, Miss Florence Johnson with an aura of friendliness and dignity ... from early morning classes to midnight balls her effort toward harmony has won the admiration and friendship of all her school . DEAN of MEN A veteran is W. J. Marquis, the good natured Dean of Men, young in spirits as any of the students he advises . .. His College Problems classes make this complex business of getting an edu-cation much easier ... We're here and he's here . . . and we hope he stays a long time ... ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page [10] ---------- TIE * ARNTZEN, EDWARD J. * BOND, E. A. Social Sciences Mathematics A. B., A. M., University of Washington A. B., Pacific University Graduate Student Columbia University Ph. D., Teachers College, Columbia University * CEDERSTROM, MOYLE F. English A. B., A. M., University of Minnesota Ph. D., University of Washington * BURNET, RUTH A. News Writing A. B., University of Washington * BOOTH, MIRA E. Public School Music A. B., University of Washington A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University * COTTON, JACK C. Director of Speech Clinic Ph. D., Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio * BUSHELL, DONALD G. Public School Music A. B., A. M., University of Washington * BOSON, NILS Public School Music B. Music Education, Northwestern University New England Conservatory of Music, Columbia University COUNTRYMAN, LINDA Home Economics B. S., Milwaukee Downer College A. M., Teachers College, Columbia * CARVER, S. E. Physical Education A. B., Stanford University University of California University of Iowa Western Washington College of Education * BREAKEY, HAZEL Art B. S., Teachers College, Columbia University School of Arts and Crafts, Berkeley, California ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page [11] ---------- tl * CUMMINS, NORA B. * GARVIN, RUTHELEN Social Science School Nurse A. B., Minnesota State University B. S., University of Washington A. M., Columbia University R. N., Harborview Division, University of Graduate Student, Columbia University Washington * GRAGG, GEORGIA P. Penmanship Western Washington College of Education University A. N., Palmer School of Penmanship * HOPPER, ELIZABETH M. Secretary, Appointment Bureau A. B., Smith College A. M., University of California * KANGLEY, LUCY English A. B., A. M., University of Washington Graduate Student, Columbia University Ph. D., Teachers College, Columbia University * HICKS, ARTHUR C. English A. B., A. M., University of Oregon Ph. D., Stanford University * HUNT, THOMAS F. Social Science A. B., University of Minnesota A. M., Clark University University of Chicago * KIBBE, LYNUS A. Education B. S., Linfield College A. B., A. M., University of Washington A. M. Columbia University University of Chicago Western Washington College of Education * HOPPE, VICTOR H. Speech Curry School of Expression A. M., Northtwestern University University of Chicago University of Michigan * JOHNSON, FLORENCE E. Science B. S., University of Washington A. M., Mills College * LANPHERE, WILLIAM Science Ph. D., University of Washington ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page [12] ---------- * LAPPENBUSCH, CHAS. F. Physical Education B. S., University of Washington * LUSTERMANN, PAUL Band and Orchestral Instruments Royal Conservatory, Leipzig, Germany * MEAD, MAY, R. N. Nurse Northwestern Sanitarium, Port Townsend, Washington University of Washington * PHILIPPI, H. C. Science B. S., A. M., University of Missouri University of Washington University of Chicago * LONGLEY, GERTRUDE Home Economics B. S., A: M., Teachers College, Columbia University University of Chicago MARQUIS, W. J. Education A. B., A. M., University of Washington * MILLER, IRVING E. Education A. B., University of Rochester A. M., Ph. D., University of Chicago * PLYMPTON, HAZEL Art Ph. B., University of Chicago A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University * LOVEGREN, MAY G. Typewriting and Office Practice Vashon College Washington State College and W. S. C. at Kalamazoo, Michigan * McGEE, L. A. Health and Physical Education B. S., University of Washington A. M., Columbia University * OSSINGER, MARY Science B. S., University of Washington School of N Nursing Certificate of Public Health, University of Washington * RICHARDSON, CHARLOTTE B. Industrial Arts B. S., A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page [13] ---------- * RUCKMICK, HERBERT G. Industrial Arts B. S., A. M., Teaclers College, Columbia University * STRANGE, EDITH R. Piano Grad. Whitworth Conservatory. Tacoma, Wash., Oberlin College, Cornish School Chautauqua, New York * UPSHALL, C. C. Research and Education A. B., University of British Columbia Ph. D., Teachers College, Columbia University " WILLIAMS, JOHN R. Violin -- University of Michigan American Conservatory of Music, Chicago University of California * RUPERT, EVELYN Physical Education B. S., M. A., Ohio State University * SUNDQUIST, LEONA Science A. B., M. S., University of Washington Graduate Student, Columbia University * WEYTHMAN, RUTH Health and Physical Education B. S., University of Washington A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University, University of California * WILSON, MABEL ZOE Librarian A. B., Ohio University B. L. S., New York Library School * SNOW, MIRIAM B. Librarian, Children's Literature A. B., New York State Teachers College B. S., M. S., School of Library Service A. MI., Teachl:ers College, Columbia Univ. * ULLIN, ANNA Foreign Languages A. B., University of Washington A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University * WIIK, NAN DYBDAHL Voice A. B., University of Norway Studied in Oslo, Norway, Milan, Italy, Paris and Berlin * WILSON, R. D. Printing I. T. U. School of Printing, Indianapolis Practical Experience in Printing ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page 14 ---------- * BARRETT, ROSAMOND Secretary to the Director of Training School * CASANOVA, KATHERINE M. Campus School, First Grade B. S., A. M., Columbia University San Jose, California State Teachers College * ELLIOTT, IRENE M. Campus School, Second Grade B. S., A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University * CRAWFORD, BERTHA Campus School, Eighth Grade B. S., Teachers College, Columbia University University of Washington Western Washington College of Education * ERICKSON, EMMA E. Technique of Teacling B. S., A. M., University of Minnesota State Teachers College, Moorhead, Minnesota DAWSON, MARJORIE E. Primary Supervisor in City Schools B. S., A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University * GRIM, PAUL R. Campus School, Ninth Grade B. S., A. M., Ohio State University Fourteen -tov ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page 15 ---------- * KINSMAN, PRISCILLA M. Campus School, Third Grade Ph. B., Education, University of Chicago A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University * ODOM, EVELYN Campus School, Fifth Grade A. B., Winthrop College A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University * VAN PELT, RUTH Campus School, Seventh Grade A. B., University of California A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University * MERRIMAN, PEARL Campus School, Fourth Grade A. B., A. M., State Teachers College, Greeley, Colorado Graduate Student, Teachers College, Columbia University * RICH, MARY E. Director of Training School B. S., A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University * WENDLING, ELSIE Supervisor in City Schools, Junior High School B. S., A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University Graduate Work, University of Wisconsin * NICOL, SYNVA K. Campus School, Pre-Primary A. B., Fresno State Teachers College A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University * TRENT, E. WILMA Supervisor in City Schools A. B., A. M., University of Iowa University California, University of Chicago * WILLIAMS, MARY LOUISE Campus School, Sixth Grade B. E., Milwaukee State Teachers College A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University Fifteen ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page [16] ---------- BESSIE BECKWELL Secretary to the Registrar SAM BUCHANAN Financial Secretary MYRTLE C. BURNHAM Recorder ETHEL CHURCH Secretary to the President WILHELMINE DOCHERTY Assistant in the Appointment Bureau CHARLOTTE HOOD Secretary to Research Bureau LYN HUGHES Assistant to Business Office MARGARET McKINNON Accountant ORLENA YOUNG (no picture) Assistant to Registrar's Office MILDRED E. TREMAIN Secretary to Dean of Women Strictly Confidential i ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page [17] ---------- AT EASE J The faculty at ease . . . Wednesday nite play hours . . . The Club Lido ... the peppy party that brought laughs that echoed on the campus for a week . . . Afternoon teas with our profs holding the floor . . Personalities . . . Ruckmick is a photography enthusiast . . . in classes and out of class . . . An automobile takes Miss Rich's spare time . . . "going someplace"? . . . Everyone has followed Dr. Bond on a hike someplace . . . Kibbe's tramps are traditional . . . Lanphere hobbies in flowers . . . Following wayside trails Miss Hopper rides horseback . . . Paddling her own canoe is Muss Ullin's favorite pastime . . . A cribbage board . . . or a set of golf clubs never fail to make Coach Carver's leisure time happy time . . . A fishing we will go with Mr. Arntzen . . . All of them, the core of WWC's charm. Sundquist on field trip, "chocolates" Burnam, Kenji Ito covers W.W.C., Miss Rich and hobby, "Doc" Bond, Miss Ullin prepares for Club Lido ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page 18 ---------- CLASSES counter attractions . . . good time . . . pre-paring for success . .. in the race . .. made for the many . . . indispensable investments take your choice Eighteen ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page [19] ---------- Beautiful scenic Chuckanut Drive . . . its changing moods an attraction to tourists . its bay, a haven for yachts. To and from classes . .. carefree youth-. in their stride toward the more complicated "three R's." ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page [20] ---------- JUNIORS - SENIORS Original minded leaders . . . they majored in ingenuity . . . with results . . . immeasureable energy toward the new and intellectual . . . luncheon with Luther King, negro miracle in tonal beauty . . . novelty and intrigue at Cupid's Hop . . dancing and romancing . . . a sweet-heart's paradise . . . with accent on youth . .. the barn dance, a country cacaphony in an agricultural atmosphere ... featuring farmers, hoedown and the merry mix-up of a square dance . . . now they're grads . . . with a background of intelligence, personality and wisdom that shall make them able to handle the problems of life as they have those of college . . . the best of our wishes go with them . . so, 'til we meet . . . at Homecoming . . . GOOD LUCK! SENIOR OFFICERS BOND . . . . . . . Advisor LANGE . . . . . Secretary-Treasurer HOWELL . . . . . Vice-President VANDER GRIEND . . . . . President ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page [21] ---------- JUNIORS - SENIORS AHRE, PEARL S.. Lignite, North Dakota ALLINSON, FERN . Bellingham . . . W. A. A. Treasurer '37 AMES, WILLIAM A. . Buckley . . . Sophomore Class President '35 . Football '34, '35, '36 ANDERSON, W. A. A. LILLIAN M. . Petersburg, Alaska . . . ANDERSON, MYRTLE . . Blue Triangle I. . Mukilteo . . . W. A. A. APLING, ESTELLA S. . Camas BAIRD, HELEN . Des Vanadis Bragi BARTH, FRANCES L. Scepter and Shield Moines . . . Scholarship Society . Kirkland .. W. A. A.. BELL, MRS. ETHEL . Everett BENNINGTON, RUTH . Everett . . . Valkyrie Club . Women's League . Winter Informal General Chairman '38 BERG, ANNA . Kirkland . . . W. A. A. . Scepter and Shield BLANDAU, ELSIE . Puyallup . . . Y. W. C. A. Vice- President '38 . Blue Triangle Commission Repres- entative BOAL, VIRGIE . Bellingham . . . Board of Control . Women's League Vice-President '38 BORGSTEDT, JEANNE . Everett . . .Edens Hall Social Chairman '37 . Women's League Commission Pub-licity Chairman BOWDISH, BETTY ANNE . Bellingham . . . Alkisiah Treasurer '36, '37 . Western Viking Feature Editor '37 BRYSON, LOUISE . Sedro-Woolley . . . Alkisiah CAMPBELL, EVAN . Bellingham CARLYLE, HELEN . Carnation . . . Blue Triangle Treasurer '37 . Western Viking Special Writer ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page [22] ---------- JUNIORS - SENIORS j CHAMBERS, BERNICE . Bellingham CHRISTY, CATHERINE . Bellingham CLIBON, UNA . Walla Walla . . . Scholarship Society . International Relations Club Secretary COLLEN, ELEANORE . Tacoma COOK, TERRY . Sedro-Woolley . . . Track '36 COPPER, CHET . Bellingham CRANDELL, RACHEL . Seattle . . . Women's League General Chairman . Esquire Informal '37 CUNNINGHAM, CLARA E. . Puyallup . . . Alkisiah President '38 . Blue Triangle CURTIS, THELMA LUCILLE . Buckley . . . Alkisiah DAVIES, BETSY . Aberdeen . . . Western Viking Staff . W. A. A. DAVIS, HELEN MAY . Buckley . . . Y. W. C. A. President '37 . Inter-Club Council Corresponding Secretary DAVIS, JEANITA . Sedro-Woolley Orchestra '36, '37, '38 . . . Blue Triangle . DEACON, MARIE . Seattle DENTON, MARY . Mount Vernon DOLAN, JOE . Bellingham . . . Klipsun Business Manager '36 . Boxing DOMBROSKI, CHESTER R.. Aberdeen . .. "W" Club President '38 . Varsity Basketball '36, '37, '38 . Baseball '35, '36 EBRIGHT, JANE . Seattle . . . Transfer U. of W. ECKERT, EARL W. . Puyallup . .. Western Viking Business Manager '37 . Band and Orchestra ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page [23] ---------- JUNIORS - SENIORS EGELAND, JUANITA M. . Friday Harbor . . . Blue Triangle . W. A. A. EK, CARMEN . Issaquah . . . International Relations Club Secretary '37 . Alkisiah ELLIOTT, ELEANORE CLAIRE . Winlock ... W. A. A. Badminton ELLIS, CLARINDA P. . Bellingham . . . Y. W. C. A. ENGEBRETSEN, JOHN . Granite national Relations Club EVANS, THOMAS H. . Chehalis . pearance" cast . Klipsun Staff FACKLER, MILDRED . Council President '37 President '37 Falls . . . Inter- . . "Personal Ap- Bellingham . . . Inter-Club International Relations Club FLAJOLE, MARY . Seattle . .. W. A. A. . Edens Hall Chairman . Homecoming Window Display '37 FORBES, JOYCE . Juanita . . . W. A. A. Vice-President '38 . Blue Barnacles President '38 FORSTER, E. VONDA . Lebanon, Oregon . Blue Triangle W. A. A. FRAZIER, EVELYN . Bellingham FRIZZELL, MERRITT L. . Granite Falls . . . Inter- national Relations Club Vice-President '38 . Inter-national Relations Club Delegate '38 GARDNER, MARY I.. Seattle ... Alkisiah . W. A. A. GIBERSON, MILDRED . Ridgefield . . . Y. W. C. A. GILFILEN, VELNA M. . Bellingham GLEASON, VIRGINIA . Seattle GREEN, PATRICIA L. . Seattle . . . Scholarship Society President '38 . Klipsun Hop Chairman '38 GREER, MARGARET R. . Aberdeen . . . W. A. A.. Valkyrie Club ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page [24] ---------- JUNIORS - SENIORS GRIER, BETH M. Blue Triangle Mount Vernon . . . W. A. A.. HALLGREN, RUTH . Fallon, Nevada . . . Alkisiah HANKAMP, LOIS A. . Lynden . . . W. A. A. HANSEN, JAMES E. . Ferndale HARDIN, JACK H.. Lynden HATCH, JEAN . Bellevue . . . Women's League Treasurer '38 . Western Viking Art Editor HATCH KATHERYN . Bellevue . . . Scholarship Society "Julius Caesar cast . 'Much Ado About Nothting" cast HAWLEY, FORREST . Lynden . . . Klipsun Art Editor '38 . Western Viking Art Editor '37 HEATON, AGNES . Winthrop . . . Alkisiah . Badminton HICKLIN, MYRA . Mabton .. W. A. A. . Blue Triangle HINCHLIFFE, SYBIL . Hoquiam . . . Western Viking Editor . Klipsun Staff Writer '38 HOAG, GILBERT . Mount Vernon .. "Julius Caesar" cast HOLM, ELLEN A.. South Bend . . . W. A. A.. Downs' Hall House President '37 HOLSTAD, NELLIE . Everett . . . Blue Triangle Sec-retary '37, '38 . Vanadis Bragi HOLZHEIMER, ERMAN . Custer . . . Football '35, '36, '37 . "W" Club HOSTETTER, HELEN MAE . Bellingham . . . Klipsun Editor '36 . Western Viking Society Editor HOWELL, BETTY MARIE . Snohomish . . . Edens Hall President '38 . Junior-Senior Class Vice- President '38 HOXSIE, FRANCIS . Camas ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page [25] ---------- JUNIORS - SENIORS HUDSON, RICHAR . Track '37, '3 HUGHES, MARY HUNT, LESLIE Society D L.. Redmond . .. Band '37, '38 8 Seward, Alaska Portland, Oregon . . . Scholarship HUMPHREY, EVELYN . Renton . . . Alkisiah IRVIN, THOMAS P. President '38 . Willapa . . . Barton's House IVERSON, ARTHUR . Olalla . . . "W" Club IYALL, MARY . Olympia . . . W. A. A. . Alkisiah JACOBSEN, EDWARD ROBERT . Aberdeen . . . Tri- Normal Golf Champion . Viking Manor Vice-Pres- ident JAMES, ALICE W.. Granite Falls . .. Women's League Commission '37 . Orchestra JANSEN, JOYCE . . . W. A. A. . Women's Sports JOHNSON, LOUISE . Bellingham JOHNSON, PAULINE . Bellingham . . . W. A. A. KELLY, EDNA . Bellingham Staff Writer . . Western Viking KERSH, LUELLA . Bellingham KINK, MARY R.. Bellingham . . . Women's League Commission '37 . Junior-Senior Class Party Chair-man KIRK, RUTH . Bellingham . . . Music KNIBBS, MARY . Bellingham . . . W. A. A. . Alkisiah KREITER, WINIFRED . Bellingham . . . Orchestra . "Much Ado About Nothing" cast ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page [26] ---------- JUNIORS - SENIORS LAMMERS, LOUISE . Mount Vernon . . . Alkisiah . W. A. A. LANGE, LEO A.. Port Townsend ... Transfer W. S. C. . Football '37 . "W" Club Secretary '37 LARSON, HARTMAN . Arlington LEE, LUCILLE . Bellingham . . . Klipsun Assistant Editor '37 . Western Viking Staff . Valkyrie LEIDLE, VERN V. . Herreid, S. Dakota ... "Personal Appearance" cast . "Julius Caesar" cast . Intra- mural Basketball LITTLE, MARION W. . Nooksack . . . Y. W. C. A. LITTLE, WILBERT L. Relations Club LUNDQUIST, HELEN L.. Blue Triangle MARRIOTT, VIRGINIA . Mount Vernon Hall Social Chairman '38 McABEE, LOUISE . Port Angeles Seattle . . . International Bay Center . . . W. A. A.. . . . Edens McCABE, MAE B. . Seattle . . . Barnacles W.A.A. . Blue McCLELLAND, MAVIS ELIZABETH . Seattle . W. A. A. . Alkisiah McGLINN, JIM W. . Bellingham McINNES, JOHN . Bellingham McLEOD, RUTH . Erie, North Dakota . . . Blue Triangle . W. A. A. McNEE, JOSEPHINE . Snohomish . . . Western Viking Advertising Manager '37 MEHUS, VIOLA . Bellingham . .. Transfer W. S. C. '37 . W. A. A. MELLUM, HANNAH . Ulen, Minnesota ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page [27] ---------- JUNIORS - SENIORS MEREDITH, CHARLES . Seattle MICKEL, NANCY F.. Centralia . Southern College . Music . Transfer Florida MILLER, MARGARET . Bellingham MOE, PETER . Stanwood MOLDREM, MAXINE . Bellingham . . . Goddess of Thanksgiving Festival . Women's League President '38 MONSEN, LORRAINE . Everson . Alkisiah MUNCH, MARGARET . Sumner NEIL, RALPH . Edmonds . . . Campus Day Chairman '37 Board of Control . NILSON, VERA . Portlock, Alaska . . . Alkisiah W. A. A. NELSON, ELIZABETH . Tacoma ... Alkisiah . W. A. A. NELSON, HAROLD . Edmonds . . . Basketball Captain '38 . Homecoming Chairman '38 NELSON, MAURICE Assistant Director Manager '37 . Bellingham . . . Dramatics '37 . Football . Baseball . Track NIMS, FRANK . Sumas NOBLE, FERN . Vancouver OLSEN, MARGIT . Bellingham . . . W. A. A. ORR, MARY E. . Custer OSTERBERG, DAVID E. . Farwell, Minn. .. . Inter-national Relations Club OXFORD, ECHO . Ferndale . . . Valkyrie Club Cupid's Hop Chairman '38 ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page [28] ---------- JUNIORS - SENIORS A PATTERSON, GLADYS . Carnation . . . Blue Triangle . Downs' Hall House President '37 PELEGREN, FRANCES. Western Viking Staff Bellingham . . Alkisiah . PETERSON, IMOGENE . Bellingham PETERSON, SHARLEE . Ocean Park PICKETT, NINA MAE . Mount Vernon . . . Inter-national Relations Club President '38 . Inter-Club Council Secretary '38 POPOVIC, MILES . Seattle .. Football '36, '37, '38 PORTER, ED . Raymond . . . Homecoming Dance Chairman '37 . Intra- mural Basketball POTTER, ALVA O. . Adams, Oregon . . . "Much Ado About Nothting" cast . "Julius Caesar" cast PULVER, MARTHA LOU . Aberdeen . . . Valkyrie Club President '38 . Women's League Social Chairman '37 RAYMOND, BARBARA . Tacoma REASONER, ELEANOR M. . Bellingham . . . Klipsun Editor '38 . Valkyrie Club REIS, CLAUDE . Sedro-Woolley RICH, BETTY . Seattle RICHARDS, ORVILLE . Bellingham ROWE, MERNA . Shelton . . . W. A. A. RUPP, HALLIE LOU . Centralia . . . W. A. A. SANDERS, WINSTON Basketball . Edmonds . . . Intra-mural SIEBEL, MARIBETH . Port Angeles ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page [29] ---------- JUNIORS - SENIORS SMITH, BERTHA M.. Lynden . . . W. A. A.. Volley-ball Manager '38 SMITH, CATHERINE E. . Seattle . . . Valkyrie Club . "Personal Appearance" Assistant Director '38 SMITH, ELEANOR . Goldendale SOLOMON, JOHN W.. Seattle . . . "Julius Caesar" cast . "Personal Appearance" cast . Chorus SOUKUP, CLARENCE . Edmonds Western Viking Editor '38 SPENCER, JEAN . Bellingham . . . T '37 . W. A. A. STEIBER, MERLE . Napa, California STEPHENS, MARY A. . Bremerton Choir STEWART, ALBERTA . Centralia . Choir . . Drama . 'ransfer W. S. C. . W. A. A.. . Blue Triangle . STODDARD, PAT . Everett . . . Western Viking Staff . "Personal Appearance" cast STREATER, Alkisiah MARION C. . Quinault . . . W. A. A.. STROEBEL, MARIAN . Sedro-Woolley SUMMERS, JEAN President '38 . Seattle . . . Vanadis Bragi SWISHER, BETTY . Bellingham . . . W. A. A. Pres-ident '38 . Inter-Club Council Vice-President TARTE, DORIS . Custer TESREAU, JEFF . Cosmopolis . . . Intra-mural Basket-ball . Golf '37, '38 THOMAS, PHYLLIS . Rainier . . . W. A. A. THOMPSON, LUCILLE . Bremerton ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page [30] ---------- JUNIORS - SENIORS A TOLER, NADINE . Bellingham . . . W. A. A. . Blue Triangle TOMLINSON, ELEANOR . Metlakatla, Alaska Alkisiah Treasurer '38 TROBAUGH, MARY . Manson TUCKER, MARY ESTHER . Burlington Orchestra . . . Band . VANDER GRIEND, CLARA . Lynden . . . Junior- Senior Class President '38 . Board of Control '38 VESPER, HELEN . Seattle VINJE, LILLIE ANN . Poulsbo . . . Social Chairman VOGEL, KATHLYN . Walla Walla Whitman College '37 Y. W. C. A. . . Transfer VON PRESSENTIN , W. A. A. CAROLINE . Sedro-Woolley .. WANLESS, JUNE M. . Vancouver . W. A. A. WARD, MARY . Bellingham WHEELER, FRANCES M. . Paradise, California . Scepter and Chield WHITE, ROBERT . Seattle Scholarship Society . . . Board of Control '38 . WICKLUND, ELEANOR . Issaquah . . . W. A. A. WILSON, DON . Rosburg . . . A. S. W. W. C. Pres-ident '38 . "Much Ado About Nothing" cast WILSON, LOIS . Seattle WITHEROW, FLOYD . Forks ZYLSTRA ,DONALD L . Lynden . . . A. S. W. W. C. President '37 . "Much Ado About Nothting" cast ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page 31 ---------- JUNIORS - SENIORS - BATEMAN, ANNE DECKER . Bellingham . . . Or-chestra . W. A. A. BURG, AGNES . Tacoma . . . Vanadis Bragi . Women's Sports CAVANOUGH, MILDRED B. . Burlington FARNUM, FREDA A. . Bellingham GRAHAM, FLOYD N. . Port Orchard HALL, HELEN IRENE . The Dalles, Oregon . Blue Triangle . Alkisiah . Oregon Normal Transfer HENDRICKS, ETHEL LOIE . Mount Vernon . . . De-bate . International Relations Club HINCKLEY, LAURA FRANCES . Port Gamble HUSTON, VELMA F.. Heppner, Oregon . . . W. A. A. IRELAND, RUTH . Bellingham HOVAN, LOREEN S. . Ferndale . .. Scholarship Society KINNEAR, LILLIAN WINSHIP . Bellingham ... Music LOWRY, DEBBIE . Thompson Falls, Montana McCONNELL, ROBERT J. . Snohomish . . . Inter-national Relations Club . Orchestra MENDENHALL, LOIS . Buffalo, S. D. . ... Blue Triangle . W. A. A. MILES, LAURA M.. Bellingham MORRIS, HOMER . Portage . . . Football '37, '38 . Drama PETERSON, MRS. EVELYN . Spokane . . . Vanadis Bragi PORTER, DOROTHY L.. Oakville ROSS, ETHEL S.. Anchorage, Alaska . . . Scholarship Society President '37 . Vanadis Bragi Treasurer '36 SCHOLD, MARGARET . Silverdale . . . Women's League Commission '38 . High School Girl's Con-ference Chairman '38 STEWART, AVIS J. . Woodland . . . Alkisiah THORSTAD, BLANCHE . Drummon, Idaho . . . Choir WILLIAMS, SYLVIA M. Tacoma . . . Vanadis Bragi Vice-President '38 Thirty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page [32] ---------- SOPHOMORES £ No longer freshmen . . . with impetuous ideals... but Sophomores ... whose feet are well set on the way to certificates and caps and gowns . . . They matured and with added assurance and confidence . . . ac-cented modern college life . .. with its infinite detail . . . the varied and satisfying social appeal, a spot for culmination of intellectual ideals, a prophylactic against boredom . . . Progress and production . . . ardent, contagious football enthusiasm, the success of Phyllis McNamee's able planning, staged at the WWC-WSC Freshman fiesta and rally . . . De-signed for fun and laughter with the dance-minded, the Soph's presented Kenny Selander and the Cherry Bowl Ball . . . appropriately honoring George Washington . . . and cherries ... Intellectual hosts to other stu-dents and faculty of the college when Frank Davidson, lectured on "Shrines in England" . . . Helen Masters, the Soph's personable secre- SOPHOMORE OFFICERS HIGGINBOTTOM . . . . . President CARVER . . . . . . Vice-President MASTERS . . . . Secretary-Treasurer CEDERSTROM (no picture) . . Advisor ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page 33 ---------- Top row--Carlson, Hawley, Barker Gooding, Kidder, Courtney, Ellis Chappel, Allison, P. Barnes, V. Anderson, Cowles, Bays Bundt, Elstad, Dickinson, Clarke, Allbaugh Braithwaite, Armstrong, Bjerstedt, Beatty, Adams, F. Blandeau Dunning, Aust, Baldwin, Bolshannon, Dorcy Top row-Barr, Laube, Molenkamp, Richardson Neuerburg, Pierce, Oberleitner, R. Martinson, Merrell Masters, Page, Rosenzweig, D. Peterson Mullen, Nygard, Mahan, Rittenberg, McNamee Top row-James, Hoag, Howatt, Harvey, Barker Jackson, D. Fowler, Fowler, Hale, Gooding Finkbonner, B. Hall, Grimes, Gookins, Holdsworth Gibbs, A. Johnson, Fisher, Gerard, Hatch Top row-Wheeler, Sarles, Weber, Voorhies Stevenson, Russell, Trotter, Valenta, Shay, A. Peterson Willett, Whitcombe, Wainio, Williams, Tamm Tveten, Watson, Slagle, Schwartz, Sonneland Winship, Weston, Shirk, B. Wilson, Tiplin, Townsend ':, tary-treasurer acted as manager . . . The May Basket Brawl . . . the last party of the year... and new success done in dedication to Spring-time . . . originated by Arlene Dickinson, chairman . . . swingsters danced to the strains of Jay Curtis' orchestra . . . Interclub Council had an active member in the person of Leslie Higginbottom . . . this year's prexy ... who was the stimulus behind many an activity ... Important because of their individuality of thought . . prominence in all-around activities . . . they knew what to do . . . when to do it . . . and how. Thirty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page [34] ---------- FRESHMEN New to college life . . . humorous and youthful yet not fantastic . . the air of youth, grace, and charm . . . they covered comfortable mileage . . their savage yet futile defense of the Homecoming bonfire presented their heroes to the hospital . . . the others rallied with over-whelming enthusiasm promoting a bigger and better blaze . . . mid-quarter they danced at the Freshman Ball ... staged in Blue and White in tune with all the latest they exemplified the versatility of WWC . . . President Mike Zylstra led the way ... Dr. Hicks held the reins. Top row-Bever, Backer, Alvord, F. Anderson Alberg, Bowman, Bailey, Barr, Asmundson Barto, Bennett, Boone, Burnham, Bolster Bruce, Andrle, Berg, M. Barnes, Aboitiz Bowdish, Barci, Asplund, Blythe, B. Boothe Binkie, Bainard, Allen, Ambrose, Anderson Boyer, M. Humphrey, L. Baker Top row-Fixx, Goheen Hansey, B. Fowler, Germain, Glud, Gerry Hammer, Gahr, Gepner, Hohansen, Furness Hamilton, Harris, Hart, Gildersleeve, Hensell J. Hill, Fry, Greene, Herrold, Gunderson E. Heaton, Gustafson, E. Hall, Genther Top row-Denton, R. Dolan, Carter, Ferris, Cormier Curry, Evans, Deeter, Cooper, Dorcy Fussell, Ferguson, Dean, Cribb, Collings, K. Dunn Dopp, Erickson, F. Caldwell, Cook, Clancy Engman, Cole, DeBurgh, Call, Eaton Engelson, Cory, Carver, Clarke, Fegley Top row-Kirlow, Huter, Holbrook H. Jacobsen, Klein, Husfloen, Lapinski, R. Jacobsen, Larsen, Miller Linden, Johnson, Hunter, Lucid, Kinsey, Johnson, Julius, G. Johnson Fredrickson, Lindstrom, P. Jenkins, Kley, Lynch, Lobe M. Johnson, M. Jones, Jones, Krause, Johnson, Kuljis Kaufman, V. Jenkins, Holtzheimer, A. Johnson, T. Kent ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page [35] ---------- Top row-Krueger, Nix, Nelson, Stinnette, Hogberg Kennedy, Osman, E. Moses, Landon, McGee, J. Moses, Mollan Nubgarad, J. Olson, McGregor, L. Olsen, Mayer, Munson Rensing, Meenk, Norton, Martin, O. Martinson, Oberg Meyer, Nelson, McSherry, V. Moxley, Morgan, Newell McElhoe, Noonan, Nielsen, McKenzie, MacDonald, Megard Minich Monteith, D. Moxley, Nicholls, Nickel, Meins Top row- Strom, Sorenson, Stover Tougaw, Tibbles, Sullivan, Thorpe Schumann, Talenga, Smith, Tasoni Stevens, Van Etten, Titus, Tudor G. Templin, Shields, Trickey, Teichroew, J. Templin L. Stoddard, Rillman, A. Smith, Squire, Spangler FRESHMEN Top row-Martin, Reed, Runnels, Rosentangle, Peterson Thorsted, Rapp, Rogers, Ridder, Paul Perry, Salo, Shannon, Peasley, Shuman Props, Peterson, Pierron, Parberry, Shrum Purnell, Reid, Schaus, Simukka, Patmore Top row-Vogel, Zylstra, Winters Van Nostran, Vasilatos, Southern, Waldroop Sperry, Willison, Vallentgoed, P. Vandergriend, Washburn B. Wilson, Vilwock, Wollan, Whitworth, Wilson FRESHMAN OFFICERS M. ZYLSTRA (no picture) . . President HILL. . . . . . . . Vice-President NOONAN. . . . . Secretary-Treasurer HICKS (no picture) . . . . . Advisor ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page 36 ---------- ACTIVITIES collection caviar . . . music in the uniformed manner . .. twilight trekking . . dramatic delights . . . splash of color . . . evening elegance . . . night flares Thirty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page [37] ---------- Marching major . . . the year's great addition to school pride. Magnificent Mt. Baker ... "The Great White Watcher," wor-shipped by the Indians, is "tops" among ski fans and nature lovers far and wide. ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page 38 ---------- BAND Left row: Husfloen Salo, Ridder, Smith, Funk, D. Zylstra M. Zylstra, Tucker, Witherow, Hudson, Becker, Snow Mullen, Barr, Peterson, Hunt, Eckert, Knittel Hawley, Williams, Bowdish, Gaius, Collings, Nelson CHORUS Top row: Wever, Evans, Harvey, Solomon, Munson, Bowes, Hogberg, Wilkinson, Bowman Teichroew, Props, Peterson, Newell, Jones, Thomas, Barnes, Gookins, Westlake, Allbaugh Weston, Dunn, Thompson, Mellum, Stephens, Boson, Pierce, Raymond, J. Hatch, Martin, Stewart, Kinnear Thirty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page [39] ---------- Music lovers find expression at WWC through Band, Orchestra and Chorus. Stepping forward in a splash of bright blue and white uniforms, the Band has been this year's college pride and joy . .. "Tramp! Tramp! Tramp!" The Band is marching! At every football game fans reviewed the new uniform in dress maneuvers . . . with rubber boots, upon occa-sion . . . This pep organization played at every basketball game; sup-ported by the student body, they travelled to Ellensburg for the casaba tilt there . . . Their Bandmen's Informal was the sensational fall social event. String Ensemble . . . Miss Peggy Vander Griend, Miss Maxine Mol-drem, and Mr. Sheldon Wilkins ... has added another ribbon to WWC's music box. Listen! Strains of Liszt, then Shubert . . . Orchestra practice . Practice . . . for that anxiously awaited, traditional concert for piano and orchestra with Dr. A. C. Hicks as soloist; for Edens Hall Christmas tea; for the Washington Federation of Music Clubs' Convention; for incidental music to "Julius Caesar;" for the spring assembly with Miss Clara Vander Griend and Miss Elsie Tamm as soloists; for Commence-ment. Songsters joined each other in Chorus at the Federated Music Clubs' Convention, dedication of the new Bellingham High School, Twentieth Century Club, and in an assembly programme, and joint concert with the Singers' Club. ORCHESTRA Top row: Hicks, Blakeslee, Linden, Anderson, Tucker, Barci, Bateman, Tamm, Carr, Hogberg, Schroeder, Fisher, Bailey, Moxley, Wolfe,Eckert, Gaius, Funk, Horn, Allen, Becker Armstrong, Hatfield, Vander Griend, Williams, Chetwood, Collett, Bushell, Shannon, O. Bushell, McConnell, Witherow, Mitchell, Davis, James ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page [40] ---------- Personal Appearance Drama got off to a start with the pro-duction of "Personal Appearance," a la penthouse, in Edens Hall Blue room. This roaring comedy is a satire on the worship of movie stars. It has some social value in debunking the glamour of Hollywood and its world of make-believe. The Blue room echoed with the laughs of its many amusing, and sometimes risque' wisecracks and sit-uations elicited! ANNE MATHESON ....................... Carol Arden TOM EVANS .................................. Bud REVA BARR ........................ Joyce Struthers PAT STODDARD ...................... Mrs. Struthers MERYL WINSHIP ................ Aunt Kate Barnaby NAOMI FUSSELL............................Gladys WILTON POOLMAN ........................... Clyde VERN LEIDLE ............................... Tuttle HOMER MORRIS .......................... Chauffeur CATHERINE SMITH .......................... Jessie LES HIGGENBOTTOM ................ Radio Announcer Top row-Smith, Morris, Soloman, Higgenbottom, Evans, Poolman Fussell, Winship, Matheson, Leidle, Stoddard Leidle, Matheson ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page 41 ---------- Hoppe, Swanson, Leidle Markgraf, Hatch "Julius Caesar" cast-Top row-Wilson, Potter, Hogberg, Bowles Leidle, Courtney, Hatch, Swanson, Markgraf, Solomon, Green, Higginbottom, Hoag, Gooding, Pelegren, Allez, Wilson, Soukup, Selander "Julius Caesar" "Julius Caesar", in a modern manner . . . with Caesar in a cavalry uniform, much like the costuming of any modern dictator . . . was an unpredictable hit . . . With an airplane's hum and the rat-tat-tat of the machine gun, the Shakespearean melodrama had the movement and the colour of a modern propaganda play on Fascism. Every bit of extra-ordinary lighting equipment made "Julius Caesar" shine in startling out-lines of our memory. The orchestra built up the atmosphere which made an unforgettable evening. Forty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page 42 ---------- Homecoming Game "O-So-Peachy"... spells Home-coming... an unforgetably per-fect week-end ... Amid a show-er of gay chrysanthemums . . . "O-So-Peachies" . . . and rain . . en masse the student body turned out to greet the grads ... with colorful house displays . . amusing programs... en- tertainment reigned . . . Tradi-tional orchids to Chairman Harold Nelson for his efficient planning... packing every min-ute ... the bonfire ... dancing ... music... laughter... mem-ories . . . to him and his co- workers we give thanks for a very successful Homecoming . cheering crowds . . . bou-quets to the band's music and drills . .. a fever pitch of ex-citement . . . inspired our team to a victory over Ellensburg ... a glorious climax to a glorious Homecoming. Echo Oxford Edward's House Display Forty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page [43] ---------- tteliumptlnt Summer's first all-school fling at Lakewood . spankingly clean and freshly pressed slacks were the order of the day . . . when WWC students cast scholastic cares aside to enjoy a day of fun and frolic . . . In-dividualists braved the depths of Lake What-com to participate in the water carnival . . boats and canoes with neophytes and professionals alike at the oars added excite-ment to the hour. . .. . The long line-up added to super-appetites . . . collegiates rev-eled in baked beans and weiner buns . For men only . . . an unpredictable boxing card . . . The afternoon wind-up with the Faculty versus Manor boys as they vied in piling up scores in a softball game . . . An assembly of all assemblies for evening en-tertainment . . . planned by Echo Oxford and her committee . Harry Wellman's orchestra played popular music . . . for late even-ing swingsters on the tennis court . . . To Leslie Higginbottom and numerous assistants go lau-rels for Campus Day's hilarity and success. ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page [44] ---------- Names to know . . names to remember . in 1938 . . . these shone in scholar-ship and social affairs . .Remember . Decorative and purposeful . . . that's MAX-INE MOLDREM . . . chosen our most popular for her crowning success as Wom-en's League Prexy and Goddess of the Cam-pus School Festival . . . Her eyes are on a Doctor's degree and she aspires to be a topping teacher and a fancy fiddler . With the charm of her everlasting smile . we think she will. FRANK CHORVAT . . . our favorite for "Joe- college" . . . won the popularity cup for his display of admirable, sportsmanship . . "Fritz" proved an able, vice-president of the student body . . . captained his football team through a successful year and best of all he is anxious to show the boys how to dent a pigskin. ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page [45] ---------- Vivacious, petite VIRGIE BOAL pounded Board of Control tables three quarters . . . wrangled rec hours two quarters . . . with a light touch but a firm one . . . Her fortune of combined energy and personality as in "The Late Christopher Bean" . . . and then ... in her spare time ... Virgie loves to ski! The science minded scholar AL BRANDT has thirteen quarters at WWC to his credit . . . and further to his credit a grade point of 3.47 . . . Spare time and recreation are almost strangers to Al . . . His consuming ambition is to do research work in science . Photography fills his hobby hours . . Quiet . . . handsome DON ZYLSTRA, who efficiently and admirably handled the stu-dent prexy's job. Famous as a member of the Kitchen Crew and as an organizing, boosting orchestra member ... A devotee of the French horn and student teaching he expects to go far in the latter . . . We predict his success. - Adept at the art of living is KATHERYN HATCH . . . Tops in scholarship popularity . . . Perpetually busy . . . she has the ex-uberant personality that takes everything in its stride, including a grade point of 3.65 . . . For hobbies Katheryn is dramatic minded and an admitted poor but enthus-iastic tennis player . Forty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page [46] ---------- CLARA VANDER GRIEND is ever musical . She is prepared for success . . Prom-inent in school activities and finished off as president of the Junior-Senior Class. ~-Inspiring with fresh lucidity, CLARENCE SOUKUP has set a precedent for his "timely" efforts on the Western Viking . . . Proof of his success . . . a seven-column weekly . . . HAROLD NELSON . . . whose height added to his glory as a basketball captain . gained new heights as a Homecoming chair-man . . . He makes the grades, too . . ~ No "museum" piece is BETTY SWISHER . . with her love of activities and people she is one of the friendliest WWCer's . . WAA President . . . big job . . . little girl S.. enormous success ... teadtn9 ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page 47 ---------- ~ Possessed of a beautiful profile, KATH-ERYN HATCH has an unorthodox sense of timing and a quality of fresh lucidness . .. fast . . . and an "E" in Katheryn. Major . . . on the field and CLAYTON KNITTLE has for his scholastic ability . his success to red hair. in the halls . .. won his niche . He attributes A capable, clever girl with an executive flair . . . That's ELEANOR REASONER . . . A grand person blessed with the twin virtues of good sense and good taste. ~ Our beloved Mr. Wato Tomato in person . . . BOB WHITE . . . versatility and a sense of humor has made him a perennial favorite. Forty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page [48] ---------- TUESDAY Assemblies On wings of song: tenors, violinists and the Dixie Masters of Melody . Accent on rhythm: solo and group dances . . . Studies in black and white of the keyboard with Percy Grainger and Jan Cherniavsky . . . Tie-ups of today's events: illustrated lectures and noted speakers . . . Final background of culture presenting Charles Eagle Plume and Sydna White. CHIEF EAGLE PLUME THURSDAY Teas Some like it hot . . . when women students of the college drop in for that friendly spot of tea and bit of gossip on Thursday afternoons ... Sponsors: clubs and or-ganized houses. Jones, Mariott, Vander Griend, Siemons ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page [49] ---------- FRIDAY Rec Hours Girls and men danced them off . . . Popular orchestras played for Friday rec hours held in the afternoon or eve-ning as circumstance demanded . Variety was achieved by incorporation of novel ideas: A Washington special -the Cherry Bowl Hop; costumed dancers at the Inhibititon Hop and Barn Dance; Valentine celebration at the Cupid Hop... Each class and Klip-sun Staff sponsored these college dances. Freshman Party SATURDAY Informals Highlighting the social calendar . . . In settings of balloons, big apples and music notes, infor-mals for the year found sponsors in Women's League, Edens Hall, the Band and the W Club. Knittle, Barr, Hawley, Molenkamp, Howell, Zylstra ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page [50] ---------- 'K' "Tfhl ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page [51] ---------- bids* x ' k4 _ i9 Z. w 4 4 Li"rr tlhicI p te iss( r9 '9k94 $4 JI w. j4 Uea Ilat ss N~o r pa si i(, : 7l/t .O " p. gt;r {t '. I a Al9 91- S kvt ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page [52] ---------- sn w - r t Wotihoe. . f a , II S A le K lt;} w'e IIqIeoi l "Go aranmF'ati~i7'I ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page [53] ---------- Ile « .f g l.t)il-liF' W"i 1°1l1 Conlidoutially i lt;IiXX111 WM P ' . Aor ''" f Y. f: i m s r I'" y a E °h' '"S°I ",p .i " 9 "'. i 3 .ti= " ICI. 6.i + _ : 3 G z Sol f ul Yomi Alan kooky like lt; lt;wayne" r. 9 n i 3 ':t"1.ay -West Pm-t cr" a.. r = \. 10 N p T r y t a ^ ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page 54 ---------- ORGAN IZATIONS nights at the round tables . . . for the orig-inal minded . . . intangible values . . . for scintillating folk . . . exciting people . . . go-getting groups Fifty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page [55] ---------- It's only a few miles from the College Campus to this scene of Twin Lakes . . . angler's paradise and a favorite spot for hiking. "i Keeping informed . . . at the club bulletin board ... guide of student's affairs. ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page [56] ---------- PACE SETTERS £ Clever campaign speeches . . . our first encounter with a voting machine . . . fastening "I voted, have you?" tags on our shirt fronts ... A new board ... gathering Wednesdays at tea time ... making new budgets . . . planning student fun . . . "rec" hours, Homecoming and Campus Day . . . guiding and advising activities and affairs . . . Quiet, competent leaders . . . names that are all involved with the under-ground excitement of being a "board member" . . . They dine together in fall and picnic in spring . . . gold pins remind past members of happy service. The right type of color and showmanship in our campus social and political activity have done much to make this year a success. We have done increasingly better work in our associations with other organiza-tions and our students have participated often in conferences and ac-tivities sponsored by the colleges of the coastal region. Cooperation and interest such as have been evidenced are qualities which the student administration is laboring to make traditional . . . We thank you all for your help . . . it was appreciated more than you'll ever know. DONALD ZYLSTRA Zylstra, President '37 Wilson, President '38 r Success is the keynote of student effort, whether on the athletic field, in club activities, or in scholastic achievement. More and more is this fact becoming evident as student enterprises continue to grow and school spirit reaches new heights. We may point to this year as being outstanding in W.W.C. history DONALD M. WILSON Top row: Carver, White, Chorvat Wilson, Masters, Booth, Vander Griend, Zylstra, Neil, Boal, Bushell, Thomas ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page [57] ---------- BOARD OF CONTROL £ WWC's budgeteers and law body, the Board of Control, started out on a year of accomplishment. Led by Don Zylstra an ambitious board saw several reforms... they inaugurated band uniforms, sent the band to Cheney ... started dusting off the constitution and chose spring for student elections. Winter elections now saw Don Wilson, a board veteran after serv-ing as a four-quarter representative, with the prexy's gavel. Members filed full time in guiding student affairs and re-organizing the consti-tution. Their careful thoroughness gave an efficient touch . . . and Lake-wood was insured against. fire . . . Dignity added to the board by the background of new tables and chairs. Spring elections . . . and the student's confidence in Bud Neil as their next president was confirmed by a heavy vote. FALL QUARTER DON ZYLSTRA President FRANK CHORVAT Vice-President JOE THOMAS Secretary CLARA VANDER GRIEND, VIRGIE BOAL, HELEN MASTERS BOB WHITE, RALPH NEIL, DON WILSON . Student Representatives MISS MYRA BOOTH, MR. SAM CARVER, MR. DONALD BUSHELL . Faculty Representatives WINTER and SPRING QUARTERS DON WILSON President PHILLIP KIDDER Vice-President JOE THOMAS Secretary PAULINE BARNES, SHIRLEY ROGERS, HELEN MASTERS, CLARA VANDER GRIEND, BOB WHITE, RALPH NEIL . Student Representatives MISS CHARLOTTE RICHARDSON, MR. PAUL GRIM, MR. SAM CARVER . Faculty Representatives Thomas, Wilson, Masters, Rogers, Grim, Barnes, Vander Griend, Kidder, Neil, Carver, White ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page [58] ---------- NEWS NOTES t This with that... this Western Viking with that tremendous build-up of finances through amounts of advertising not equaled previously in a decade, led to issuance of a seven-column paper both fall and spring quarters ... The staff stepped into Homecoming by editing the annual Homecoming booklet, an initial attempt and for them, highly success-ful from the monetary point of view . . . When Vikingites poured at a tea, it proved to be one of the best attended of the year . . . For major occasions off campus, the skating rink, homes and print shop provided settings for sociability in the form of parties and initiations . . . In accord with the times, Roosevelt and Lappenbusch were chosen as the men of the year ... A contest which called for the entering of treasured baby pictures in view of winning a prize netted 68 entrants . . . From first to last Editor Clarence Soukup and his staff of writers have made the year 1938, one of worthwhile accomplishment for the Western Viking. Adding to its other glories, the staff was composed of one of the largest memberships in history . . . Vikingites must work hard to meet the Wednesday noon deadline - or face the consequences . . . Gold Viking pins found proud owners in those staff members who were rewarded for four quarters of faithful work. VIKING STAFF Hill, Armstrong, Spangler, Handbloom, Barci, Heathers, Bowdish, Templin, Kelly, Soukup, Herrold, Bolster, Gardner, Fowler, Boothe Soukup, Editor ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page [59] ---------- GALLEY SLAVES A CLARENCE SOUKUP Editor-in-Chief EARL ECKERT, EVAN HILL Business Managers DON GOODING Nezs Writer JACK CARVER, JIM TAYLOR, BILL FOWLER Sports Editors SYBIL HINCHLIFFE, HENRY FRANCIS, DICK FOWLER Feature Editors MERNA ROWE, VIRGINIA FEGLEY Society Editors FORREST HAWLEY Art Editor BETTY BOWDISH, Lois MENDENHALL Copy Editors BARBARA BOOTHE Advertising Manager Special Writers and Reporters: Bever, Binkie, Bolster, Barbara Bowdish, Burn-ham, Call, Cary, Carlyle, M. Clarke, Collings, P. Cooper, Daley, Davies, Eaton, Engelson, Evich, Fixx, Forster, B. Fowler, Frederickson, Gardner, Gerry, Green, Greene, Hammer, Hanbloom, Harrison, J. Hatch, K. Hatch, Heathers, Herrold, Hilby, Hostetter, Humphreys, E. Jacobsen, P. Jenkins, Eileen Johnson, Marian Jones, Kaufman, Kelly, Kilbourne, Lee, Lindstrom, Lucid, Meyer, A. Mickel, M. Monteith, Morgan, Nilsen, Skinner, Sonneland, Spangler, P. Stoddard, Tasoni, Templin, H. Theil, Thon, Tougaw, W. Weber, B. White, Whitmore. Hill, Business Manager '38 Eckert, Business Manager '37 Noses for news . . . The Viking Staff hit their beats every day in the week to put out the Viking . . . And throwing the best of their talents on the firing line . . . they surprised the student body with a riotous issue on April Fool's Day . . . To set an unequaled precedent . . . you were able to find the Viking ready for distribution at the designated time on every Friday . Top row: Hansen, Mendenhall, Francis, Mickle, Cooper, Hilby Hinchliffe, Spangler, Hatch, Hostetter, J. Hatch, Hawley, P. Green, Templin, Boothe, Fegley, Herrold, Bolster, Barci, Bowdish, Carlyle, Eckert Carver, Caufman, Call, Eaton, Meyers, Fussell, Dean, Morgan, Gooding, Monteith, Sonneland, Burnham, Shrum, Green, Lindstrom, Johnson, Tasoni, Soukup ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page 60 ---------- Green, Evans, Templin, Weber, Molenkamp, Trickey, Ridder, Hawley, Carver, Hinchliffe, Dunn, Fussell Eleanor Reasoner, Editor KLIPSUN 1938 t Klipsun... with 1938 Chamber of Commerce motif, has spotlighted for you the life of a modern, progressive college of education, W.W.C. ... a college with a scenic wonderland of nature's best at its door ... shaded lawns of a campus where new moons swing above the crest of Sehome; many islands in the slanting rays of the setting sun beckon -across the waters of Puget Sound; fir-fringed, mirror lakes; solitude and silence in fragrant evergreen forests; and towering above all the majestic splendor of snow-covered Mt. Baker - a favorite playground for winter sports enthusiasts . . . There has been unfolded for you through hallowed memories, student life, an epic of those who have obtained a large background of culture and knowledge here . . . The Klipsun staff joins with Editor Eleanor Reasoner in expressing the hope that adequate tribute has been paid to college "credits", "football" Saturdays, "informal" Fridays, "library" evenings, "hours" in class. 'chat sessions", and to the men and women in the "College by the Sea." Sixty ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page [61] ---------- THEY PUT IT OUT A ELEANOR REASONER Chief Director JANE TEMPLIN Assistant Director BILL FOWLER . . . Financial Secretary ANNA ULLIN Counselor FORREST HAWLEY . Art Director HELEN TRICKEY Assistant Art Director TOM EVANS Photography Chief FRANCES DALEY, SYBIL HINCHLIFFE, NORB CORMIER . Scenario CLARENCE SOUKUP, KATHRYN DUNN Sports Scenario ALICE MOLENKAMP Recording Secretary PATRICIA GREEN . Publicity Secretary JEAN CARVER, BILL RIDDER, WAYNE WEBER Information Directors NAOMI FUSSELL .. Statistician Klipsun Staff ... a gathering of peppy, busy, energetic individuals . . . This year more active than ever before . . . catching the public eye .. . with its clever and original publicity stunts . . . its Inhibition Hop . . . memorable for lively entertainment . . . costumed hilarity . . . Cups to the lucky pair who were rated the "tops" in Klipsun's Popularity con-test . . . The Leopold's Rose Room lent atmosphere for the fall off-to-work banquet ... A picnic touched off a year of combined effort. Top row: Cormier, Soukup, Fowler, Ridder Carver, Hinchliffe, Dunn, Trickey, Miss Ullin Evans, Reasoner, Molenkamp, Green, Templin, Hawley Bill Fowler, Business Manager ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page 62 ---------- Top row-McNamee, Collett, Schold, Miss Johnson, J. Hatch, Pulver, Miss Countryman M. Hatch, Franklin, Boal, Borgstedt, Kink, Moldrem ASSOCIATED WOMEN A Women's League, every coed's organization, seeks to fill some every-day needs of its members . . . a soft, comfortable, pleasant sitting room for chat sessions; refreshing Thursday afternoon teas; smart fall and spring style shows; quarterly informals for week-end interest. "Change" . . . different name, Hereafter they shall be known as Associated Women Students . . . revised talent cards, new tea service, another magazine subscription . . . has been the outstanding overtone of Women's activities this school year . . . "Tradition," colorful undertone to A.W.S. industry, has made itself evident in many little ways . . . campus tours, campus sisters, kid party . . Weekly commission meetings have held their own . . . Assemblies, unifying note in the Association, have followed the theme of the three D's . . . dolls, dancers, and dramatics. Most ambitious undertaking for 1937-38 has been the conference for high school girls' clubs from Whatcom and Skagit counties. General Chairman Margaret Schold admirably superintended the plans and prep- arations for the March event... Popular President Maxine Moldrem did her share to make the initial girls' conference a success ... Officers are hoping that what they have begun will become traditional . . . worth- while and therefore traditional. Sixty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page [63] ---------- Valkyrie Valkyries, blue-sweatered pep gang, drum up the vocal trade for Western Washington athletic contests. Evidence: organized sections at football and basketball games. By no means one-sided, these lively lasses lend support to social affairs, too . . . give teas, sponsor rec hours . . Enthusiastic service for their school is the keynote to Valkyrie activity. To put it in the words of Martha Lou Pulver, club president, they stand "on call" . . . ready to help any school organization . . . Examples: ushering at college dramatic productions, arranging amus-ing stunts for dull moments between basketball halves ... Once a month members gather for business and social-izing ... Formal initiation holds precedent, while quarterly banquets maintain that certain standing among club personnel . . . Most highspirited of events to Valkyrie girls is their spring sailing cruise down Bellingham Bay. "W" Club "W" Club, sweater-earner register for the male faction of W.W.C., was the organ by which law and order were maintained at school ath-letic contests . . . President Chet Dombroski, assisted by Don Holder, was the play-by-play announcer for pigskin tussles during fall quarter ... With the direction of M. T. Nelson, pugilists of every variety matched abilities at the annual winter quarter "smoker" while less pugnacious students helped to swell the club treasury by paying the designated admission price . . . Unbridled hilarity was attendant at the Cannibal initiation held at Larrabee State Park . . . Tripping the light fantastic at the Chuckanut Shell, these athletes rounded out their program with an informal . . . John Fox and Leo Lange, vice- president and secretary, were Dombroski's able henchmen. VALKYRIE Top row--Smith, Grier, Lindstrom, Tveten, Rosensweig, Bennington "W" CLUB Crandell, Richardson, Oberleitner, Helms, Peasley, C. Vander Griend, Carver Phair, Holtzheimer, Davis, Chase, Iverson, Kidder, Weber, Nelson, Westlake, Ferguson, Myers, Boothe, Barnes, Franklin, Borgstedt Dombroski, Popovic, Ames, Fowler, Lange, Cook, Murphy, Tesreau, Vander Griend, Swisher, Howell, Thon, Fegley, Cooper, McNamee, Reasoner Howatt, M. Nelson Osler, Oxford, Dickenson, Boal, Miss Garvin, Pulver, Moldrem, Masters, Herrold ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page 64 ---------- Inter Club Council Inter-Club Council, concentration center for clubs, jumped last fall at the sound of the whistle by promoting the club rally the first week of school . . . Politicians and cit-izens of W.W.C. have no difficulty in recall-ing the wearing of the orange-"I've voted. Have you?-tags . . . They revised the ac- tivity point system, sponsored luncheons for assembly speakers, and managed the annual nominating convention. Moldrem, Pickett, Siemons, Pulver, Vander Griend, Davis, Higgenbottom, Cunningham, Swisher Scholarship Scholarship Society requires members to reach and maintain a 3.7 in grades . .. Ac-tivity of this erudite assemblage focuses on the selection of Western Washington's two foremost students of the college year . Competent Ethel Ross, served as president of Scholarship fall quarter; and persuasive Patricia Green was the guiding star of the Society winter and spring quarters. Top row- Knittle, Brandt, White Cowles, Ross, Baird, Clibon Hatch, Green, Winterhalter Y. W. C. A. Y.W.C.A., religious center of interest for young women on the campus, meets Thurs-day noons for purposeful study . . . W.W.C. representatives and other College represen-tatives gather at "The Firs," outstanding conference grounds to refill together their spiritual wells of experience, while mid-win-ter brings its traditional local college Bible conference. Top row-Giberson, Ellis, Vinje, Neuerburg Tucker, Nygard, Gunderson, Vallentgoed, McConnaughey, Teichroew Orr, Cowles, E. Blandau, Pierce, Kaufman Blandau, Martin, Sperry, Meade, Kuljis, Davis Sixty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page 65 ---------- Organized Houses Organized houses are W.W.C.'s own demo-cratic interpretation of sororities . . . A desire to batch is the prime requisite for admission to these sacred fanes . . . House presidents handle the official business; soc-ial chairmen fill in the blanks of the fun calendar ... Secrecy, and brain waves skirt the campus as Homecoming reappears-it's the house decoration contest! Ambition: to win that banner. Egeland, Hinchliffe, J. Hatch, Armstrong, Hankamp Dorm Edens Hall provided the setting for many social activities . . . Evening Highlights: a dinner dance . . . mellow music at the Spring Informal . . . initiations at the ex-pense of newcomers . . . Holidays were the inspiration for candlelight dinners . . Daytime triumphs at Christmas, May Day, and Senior breakfasts . . . A toast to win-some Betty Howell, their President. Johnson, Pulver, C. Vandergriend, Tveten, Westlake, P. Barnes Willison, McNamee, Masters, Chappell Howell I. R. C. Shades of Europe ... IRC held every-other Monday luncheon meetings in addition to regular club gatherings to discuss foreign affairs ... The club sponsored a round table discussion at a county conference, and orig-inated "International" week on the campus ... Many new members penned their names to the club roster . . . President, Nina Mae Pickett, Una Clibon, Merritt Frizzell, Bill Strickfaden and advisor, Miss Nora Cum-mins attended an IRC conference at Ore- gon's Reed College. Top row-Frizzell, Neil, Osterberg Pickett, Fackler, Davis, Cummins Sixty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page 66 ---------- Alkisiah Top row-Wicklund, Burdett, Vallentgoed, Schold Tomlinson, Johnson, Armstrong, Lammers, Gookins, A. Johnson, Wainio, Heaton Hall, J. Peterson, Linden, I. Peterson, J. Hatch Hopper, Holtzheimer, Hostetter, Curtis, Rittenberg, Richardson Nilson, Mahan, Gerard, Cunningham, Luccolini, DeBurgh, D. Peterson W. A. A. Top row-Wicklund, McCabe, Johnson, Hicklin, Hall, P. Johnson, Meek Martinson, Vallentgoed, Masters, Pulver, Smith, S. Pet-erson, K. Dunn, Grier, Anderson, Armstrong, Toler, Hankamp Rowe, Boal, Allen, Barnard, Shea, Townsend, Gookins, Holdsworth, Beatty, Fowler, N. Dunn Carlyle, D. Peterson, Rittenberg, Tiplin, Dunning, Bald-win, Finkbonner, G. Johnson, Barth, Mullen, A. Johnson Bowdish, Fisher, Stephens, Seibel, Allinson, Swisher, Egeland, Forster, Dorcy Barci, Shuman, Stevens, Wanless, Clancy, Davies Alkisiah A Napoleonic glitter of events was in Alkisiah's itinerary as they traveled from Italy to France ... from England to Russia in bi-monthly confabs . . . Clara Cunningham . . . president . . . directed these trips and Miss Hopper advised ... Stop overs along the way: Christmas Party ... Valentine banquet... Gordon Dunthorne's luncheon ... Spring sail. W. A. A. W. A. A. fall roundup netted ninety new members ... an ambitious lot . . . for they scooped first prize for Homecoming window display ... Salute to their organized sports ... Memorable events: Initiation cere-monies . . . Hallowe'en goblins . . . Prexy dancing at the Swedish fes-tival . . . skating spills . . . a get-acquainted Valentine's Day . . . Mt. Baker ski Interlude . . . Enthusiasm plus ability equals president Betty Swisher. ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page 67 ---------- Blue Triangle Blue Triangle members have enjoyed talk-ing and the talk has been about: religions of the world . . . A Thanksgiving basket was given to a family . . . Christmas gifts for several trees . . . Games and food were often enjoyed at the meetings . . . Leading inspiration, Alice Siemons . . . Miss Hazel Plympton, a charming advisor. Top row-Barnes, Mullen, N. Dunn, Egeland, Tudor, Holstad, Hinchliffe Rosenzweig, Raymond, Toler M. Hatch, Allison, Gahr, Carlyle, Aust, E. Smith, Dun-ning, McElhoe Vogler, Patterson, Siemons, Forster, Davis, Weston Scepter and Shield Scepter and Shield . . . a campus organi-zation charted a course of leadership . Potluck dinners maintained good fellowship . . . Hilarity on a hike to Lost Lake . Salute to Lois Barnard, who quietly and capably led the club . . . And to the three musketeers, Armstrong, Baldwin, and Tiplin . . able assistants . . . Miss Booth advised. Top row-A. Johnson, Booth, Baldwin, Beatty, A. Berg Cowles, Wheeler, E. Blandeau, D. Peterson, Forster, Gahr Mullen, Tiplin, F. Blandau, Rittenberg, Barnard Vanadis Bragi Budding geniuses among Vanadis Bragi bloomed when the. precedent of a creative writing meeting was established . . . A Bragi-eye view of work on representative European literature included discussion of plays, poetry and novels . . . Jean Summers was the organizing prexy . . . Sylvia Will-iams, vice-president, slated programs . Dr. A. C. Hicks, as advisor, lent aid with his store of interesting knowledge. Top row-Wilson, Hicks, Daly, Markgraf Fowler, Schaus, Holstead, Williams, Burg Hall, Barnard, Wollan, Baird, Ross, Clibon Frazier, Peterson, Summers, Cowles, Richards Sixty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page 68 ---------- ATHLETICS A major and minor . .. pigskin patterings . headline news . . . clouds of glory . . . and athletic Apollos . . . lithe passes . .. smooth action Sixty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page [69] ---------- Sunrise on the snowlanes of Mt. Baker . . . favorite ski haunt of students. Spring . . . and casual groups enjoy the sunshine . tracksters absorbing atmosphere. ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page 70 ---------- PIGSSKIN PUSHERS With a football schedule that could be called a "toughie" in any man's language, Coach Charles Lappenbusch and his barrel chested charges came out on the longer side of the win and lose column, making the most successful season since Lappenbusch took over the tutelage of the gridiron heroes up on our high hill. The Vikings won four games, lost two, and tied one; rolled up 58 points to their opponents' 29; and took second place in the tri-college conference. The season opened against the Pacific Lutheran College, a three year jinx team, that had woven a spell of zeros around the Vikings. Furthermore, beside the element of the jinx, five (wished they could have been) Vikings were included in the Lutheran personnel. The Luth-erans forgot their magic wand and the Vikings won easily 19-0. (continued on page 72) Seventy ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page 71 ---------- Side scores . . Lappy's ground work ... the yell leader's contortions . . . rolling helmets ... Nagrodski's "ballet" footwork . . Chorvat's plow tactics . . . the crowd roars . .. cheers for Lange . . . "Inspirational Alpaugh" ... Smith's sure eye and able kick . . . the fine spirit and drive of the whole team. Seventy-one ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page 72 ---------- PIGSKIN PUSHERS---Continued Seeking their first win in five years over the St. Martin Rangers, the Vikings found it tough sledding and accepted a 0-0 draw rather than another Ranger decision. The old saying that "eleven good big men are better than eleven good little men" proved true when the Vikings faced the University of Washington Frosh in the third game of the season. The Husky year-lings had a little too much on the ball for the Western Collegians and took the game in stride 8-0. Baldwin and Chorvat got their heads to-gether and kept the Vikings very much in the game. The defeat by the Huskies was just enough bad medicine to leave a bad taste in the mouths of the Vikings, and they rinsed it out with a 12 to 8 victory over the Washington State Cougar pups. A little tricky footwork by Chorvat brought the Vikings their first touchdown after a run from the eleven yard line. Two aerial bombs from Tisdale to Smith gave the Vikings their second score. A little aerial work by the Frosh and the pushing of the Vikings back on their haunches on the wrong side of the goal line gave the Cougars their eight points. An invasion of the Cheney stronghold which always seems a dis-astrous thing, proved the way for a second Viking defeat 13-6. The Norse had plenty of "fightem" and "scrappem" between the twenty yard lines, but the necessary "umph" was not there on the goal line thrusts. This Savage victory gave Cheney the tri-college championship for the fourth straight year. Returning to the home field for the annual Homecoming game, the Vikings whipped the Ellensburg Wildcats 9-0, and by that little piece of work earned themselves second place in the conference standings. Al-though the Wildcat offense was superior, a beautiful place kick by George Smith, and a shoveled up fumble along with a twenty yard trot by Leon Alpaugh gave the Vikings their margin of victory. In a game that could be classed as a "humdinger," the Vikings wound up their season with a 12-0 victory over the Linfield Wildcats. The game was played on Thanksgiving day. The whole team was com-mended for its excellent playing, while Link Sarles and Howard Jones were given the bouquets for their individual exhibitions. All of the games with the exception of the Cheney game were played on Battersby field. The Ellensburg and Linfield games were played in the daytime while the rest were under the lights. VIKINGS .........~... ...-.............. ... 19 Pacific Lutheran College . 0...............O.. VIKINGS ..... ..............0O.. ........S...t... M..a.r.ti ns College ............ 0O...... . VIKINGS ..........................0. ...--U-n-i-v-e-r-si-ty- --F-r-o-s-h-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-. ........8.... VIKINGS .........................1.2. ..---W- a-s-h-i-n-g-to-n- --S-ta-t-e- -F-r-o-s-h-.-.-.-..... ......8........... VIKINGS ---....------...................6. .......C heney College. .................. .........1 3 VIKINGS .......--.-.--.-.--.- .--.-.--.-.-.--.-.--.-.--.-.- ..9. .....E llensburg College..................0.............. VIKINGS .........................1.2. .....L.i.n.fi.e.ld. --C-o-ll-e-g-e- --------------.----.-.0O ......-................ Total .............------------5-8- ------------ ........................ 29 Seventy-two. ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page [73] ---------- 'K 3 ?' as H sr , , i gt; lt;t tt gt; f s"' ''t c y i , ' 1 '" .G'M' f fi r 1" « . , lt; ' T ei y ' ' Nr f.. f i 4 _i y },F . ,a T''lr.Lrfr ,R ). # lt; w A fj,±", i.C. w, it, . Pete Nagr©dski low a , on Pell Eyer s Leo Lange .1 f r 53 ', y i ( F sf ..s. " gt;I' lt;Kx st. . . lt;. a lt; gt;'c.ys :. , lt;;,I ,,r /f 77 Ed Reischman Tackler JAW ; . ". . lt;w . .. iii ,. x i' Lhik S arles } A . Y A 4v x' w c: Miles Popoviilll , b % lit' ., "'Qk ? xN r r . ;7 '* a : # " . . j, .o's y :' ,rt« +ya } t , .N Ly gt; «i3 ^K.SJ ri RL, B #},w{. '"a: f , gt; ' i', I= .y y i 7 # 1 gt;fk 1 i lLhi1' y..f } 'r ir i gt; ' } '.. is}.zc gt;fa .f D' gt;''' . ., f i h' 'Nf t gt; gt;l l , t ,. v l ' . f ! : s 1jy3F r' J Ermin Holtxeimer Fred Baldwin Glen Smith' ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page [74] ---------- nley' Ever ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page 75 ---------- Nelson, Odell, Bell, Fox, Poolman, Gagnon, Moses TWINE SNAPPERS £ Breaking about even in their games with college opponents of their own calibre, the Viking basketball squad finished a mediocre season for 1937-38. The tri-college title again went to those mighty Savages of Cheney for the third straight year. Only Mr. Kibbe remembers the time when the Vikings last won a tri-college crown. Cheney won an easy 55-37 vic-tory on their invasion of the Viking court in the conference opener. The Norse hopes for that much coveted title were throttled by a disastrous trip over the Cascades to villages of Ellensburg and Cheney. The Wildcats whipped them first 39-35 and then the Savages with a golden horseshoe on each shoulder eked out a 50-49 win in the closing moments. In their first attempt to step into "big time", the Vikings included the University of Washington varsity on their schedule. The boys from the U had a little too much drive for the local basketeers and won eas-ily 55-21. Little Joe Moses, popular favorite of the fans, won honors on the tri-college team, while Harold Nelson, Ed Moses, Johnny Fox, Bob Tisdal, Joe Harvie, and Glen Smith were instrumental in Viking victories. Camera shy swishers made a pictorial recording of the year in-complete. VIKINGS LOCATION OPPONENTS Vikings ......................... .... 21 -..... ... Here ........... 55 University of W ashington Vikings ............................... 55.......... There ....... 35 .......... Linfield College Vikings ....... ............ ..... 37-.......-.. There ....... 51 ..................Oregon Normal Vikings ....----------------..........--...3 7........... Here .......... 55 ........-..-.-..-.-..-.- ..-..-.-..-.-..-..-.-..-.-. Cheney Vikings -----------...............------4-4..-.-.-...........-.-.-... Here -.......... 42 ................... St. Martins Vikings ------......------------...................... 40......... Here ............. 37 ..................Oregon Normal Vikings .......----------................------......... 35.....~~.... There ......... 39 ............--------------- Ellensburg Vikings ................----------------......... 49-......-... There ........... 50 .......-..- .-..-..-.-..-.-..-..-.-..-.-..-.-..-..-. Cheney V ikings .................................. 33............. H ere .............. 30 ............................ E llensburg Seventy-five ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page [76] ---------- nard Howatt ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page 77 ---------- Racing start, Nelson in discus form, Coach Sam Carver "times" them . CINDER STRUTTERS Although decisively defeating the College of Puget Sound 72-59 in the first track meet of the season, Coach Sam Carver and his cinder eaters showed only an even chance of being the team to beat in the Tri-college meet at Ellensburg. Don Holder, veteran of half a decade, led the Vikings to victory in the Tacoma meet, scoring 14 points. Dan Gagnon, Viking fire ball, rolled to victory in the 100 and 220 yard dashes, while Mike Zylstra, distance phenomenon from Lynden, contributed with a win in the mile, and second in the two mile. With the relay as the deciding event, the Vikings lost their second track meet of the season to Ellensburg 6613 to 6413. The meet was held on the Bellingham track. In their annual meet with the University of Washington Frosh in the Husky stadium, the Vikings held the green tide to a 731/3 to 572/ score. It was Dan Gagnon, again, who was the sensation of the meet. The muscular speedster streamed to victory in his specialties, the 100 and 220 yard dashes. The only other meet remaining on the Viking schedule was the Tri-college competition held at Ellensburg. The Vikings were the defend-ing champions. An intra-class meet held before the season's schedule had gained headway resulted in a win for Howatt's Whites over Gagnon's Blues. Outstanding stars of the season were Dan Gagnon, speedy dash man, Russ Eyer, pole vaulter, Mike Zylstra, miler, Wayne Weber, broad jumper, Maynard Howatt, two miler, Virgil Grubb, quarter miler, Bob Tisdale, high hurdler, and Don Holder, veteran timber topper. Vikings ................ .. ......... ..... 72 College of Puget Sound .... .. 59 .....-."--. .-.-... ........... ... 64 E llensburg ............. . -...............6..7. " ............ 58 University of Washington Frosh 73 " ............... . -- - ... Cheney-Ellensburg .. (Tri-college Meet) Seventy-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page 78 ---------- Top: Chase, Tesreau, Morris Jacobson, Kidder PUT'ER THERE . With victories over the Univer-sity of Washington Frosh, the Col-lege of Puget Sound, and the Uni-versity of British Columbia al-ready under their belts, the Viking golf squad again gave evidence that another Tri-college title was about to be laid in their laps. With the same team that has been the feather in Sam Carver's cap for several years, the Vikings are nearly invincible. Members who make up this committee for handing out lightning like defeats to opponents consist of Phil Kid-der, Manford Chase, Pat Jacobsen, Jeff Tesreau, and Homer Morris. Seventy-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page 79 ---------- B. Fowler D. Fowler Cooper Harvie MATCH MAKERS A Having won victories over the College of Puget Sound and Pacific Lutheran College in early season matches, the Viking tennis squad prom-ises again, as in days of old, to dominate the Tri-college matches. With Dick Fowler, the only veteran remaining from last year, Coach Lappenbusch rounded up some of Bellingham's best talent, namely, Bill Fowler, Joe Harvie, Charles Fisher and Preston Cooper to complete his squad. An invasion into the tennis territory of Willamette, Linfield, and Pacific colleges in Oregon was the highlight of the season. Seventy- nine ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page [80] ---------- ANYBODYS' GAME 4 It was just a matter of Barton's all the way in the Intramural basket-ball league for 1937-38, with that house sponsoring a champion in both the A and B league. Bartons proper, which might be dubbed the Barton varsity, cooly took over the A league championship. The Barton offsprings, the Pent-house boys, found it tougher going in the B league and at the end of the season were tied with the Edens Hall Kitchen Krew for first place. In the playoff the Penthouse won the championship by a score of 35-33 after three overtimes had been played. Evenly matched teams in both leagues made interest in the intra-mural games much keener than it has been in years past. Varsity baseball was scratched from the Western Washington Col-lege's major sport for 1938, so intramural baseball was substituted to take its place. In games played thus far during the season, Viking Manor seems to be the dominating team and the favorite to win the league title. The five teams entered in the league include Turner's, Viking Manor, Barton's, Midgets, and the Independents. BOXING Stover, Howatt, Valenta, Anderson SOFTBALL Top row: Tudor, Porter, Dombroski, Kemp, Rhodes, Brownley, Holder Sullivan, Poolman, E. Moses, Funk, Sanders, J. Moses, Iverson, Tesreau Landon, Huter, Mickle, Ames, Hawley, White, Carlson, Popovic Mascots Livesey, Cory ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page 81 ---------- Foul Shoot Winner, Tesreau Jeff Tesreau believes in the old maxim "Look before you shoot." Putting this old saying into practice, Tesreau won the intramural foul shooting contest for the second straight year. Last year Tesreau sunk 111 out of a possible 150 shots. This year, with more competition, he cracked the twine for a new record of a 120 out of a possible 150 shots. The winner is entitled to have his name engraved on a fine trophy cup for that purpose. With the W-club smoker as their goal, many pugilistic aspiring students were enrolled in the intramural boxing classes. The pugilists do their practice punching during the winter quarter and then see real action when W-club promoters select the best talent for the smoker card. High spot on the smoker ticket was Don Wilson's sensational battle with Johnny Kreig, whose fame is quite well known in Belling-ham boxing circles. Viking Manor trotted home with the title in the Softball intramural league. The Manor champs were perhaps the best organized team in the league. With the Intramural crown tucked away under their belts, the Manorites looked around for more competition and found it in the Campus day game with a team composed of faculty members. It was just another game for the titleholders and another victory to add to their already long list. Eighty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page 82 ---------- HOCKEY BADMINTON BASKETBALL BASEBALL VOLLEYBALL TENNIS SWIMMING ARCHERY Eighty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page 83 ---------- KEEPING IN CIRCULATION Synonymous with fun ... Happy, laughing girls . .. sun-burned, healthy girls . . . diving into the clear waters of our shining, green-tiled swim-ming pool . . . swinging tennis rackets . . . tossing balls across a net ... hiking through deep fragrant forests and testing their strength on rugged hills ... From the field comes the thwack of hockey sticks or the thud of a baseball ... on the greens one hears the twang of a bow . .. in the gym the sound of bouncing balls . . . swish as a basketball reaches its mark ... or perhaps the hiss of a badminton racket ... but always - laughter ... and merriment... clear, young voices ... full of the joy of living ... Through it all, one feels the guiding hand of Miss Rubert and MissWeyth-man . . . their efficient management . . . organizing . . . planning . . . directing . . . teaching . . . helping the girls get the full value of their sports program... All hail our super-sportsters ... Helen Lundquist ... Shirley Rogers.. . Lois Hankamp ... Fern Allison ... Barbara Kennedy ... These girls were awarded white sweaters for their ability . . . their good sportsmanship . . . their active participation in many sports . Starting spring quarter - no awards! ... this starting change was made by vote of the girls . . . to make our sports program one for all the girls ... no longer do girls "work' for letters ... they play ... for pleasure ... for companionship . . . for health . . . for fun! Three cheers for our inspirational coaches . . . Miss Weythman and Miss Rupert . . . their enthusiasm and advice has added much to the popularity of women's sportivity. HOCKEY Seibel, Rittenberg, Slagle, Barth, McCabe, Clancy, Meenk, Wicklund, Hart BADMINTON Top row: Rittenberg, Smith, Swisher, Wainio, Hart, Berg, Dunn Hankamp, Thomas, Vallentgoed, Wanless, Fisher, Townsend, McClelland, Meenk Elliott, Barnard, Slagle, Mullen, Simmuka, Clancy BASKETBALL Top row: Greer, Eaton, Toler, Allen, Berg, Shay, Slagle, Clancy, Meins, Kinsey, Mullen, Barth Vallentgoed, Seibel, Martinson, Smith, Meenk, Mc- Cabe, Hart, Hankamp, Fisher BASEBALL Top row: Funk, Slagle, Martinson, McCabe, Greer, Meenk Hill, Clancy, Schwartz, Fisher, Dickinson Wainio, Barth, Armstrong, Berg, Clarke, Beatty VOLLEYBALL Top row: Smith, Hankamp, Fowler, Dunn, Wanless, Allen, Toler Grcer, Slagle, Hart, Vallentgoed, Elliott, Clancy, Simmuka, Meenk Fisher, Davies, Rowe, Kinsey, McClelland TENNIS Top row: K. Dunn, Lammers, Johnson, Wainio, McCabe, Clancy, Dickenson, Meenk, V. Clarke Nilsen, Frederickson, M. Clarke, Holm, Laurence, Fisher SWIMMING Top row: Anderson, Lundquist, K. Dunn, Scholberg, Jones, Genther, Burnham, Johnson, Rowe, Holds-worth, McCabe, Armstrong Gookins, Shay, Martinson, Sulivan, Barto, Jenkins, Cory, Wicklund, Bundt, Barth, Rittenburg, Humphrey ARCHERY Fisher, Armstrong, Slagle, Wainio, Funk, Lammers, Kaufman, Grier, Schroeder, Wakefield, Forster Eighty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page [84] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page [85] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page [86] ---------- i ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page 87 ---------- KLIPSUN Chamber of Commerce YearboYeorko b'AS012 Member We wish to express our sincere gratitude: To our staff whose willingness to work and whose cooperation has helped to make our 1938 KLIPSsuN a success. To Miss ANNA ULLIN, our advisor, for her guidance. To Miss HAZEL BREAKEY, who will-ingly gave time and advice. To MR. CHARLES S. BEARD, MR. WILL-IAM STANLEY, and the entire personnel of the Union Printing Company of Bellingham, Washington. To MR. ALBERT P. SALISBURY Of the Western Engraving Company of Se-attle, Washington. To MR. H. H. VINSON and RUSSELL CLIFT for their excellent photography. To MR. HUNTOON for his scenic neg-atives. ELEANOR REASONER . . Editor BILL FOWLER . Business Manager Eighty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page [88] ---------- i ----------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page [89] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page [3] of cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1938 - Page [4] of cover ---------- PPPPP
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- Klipsun, 1939
- Date
- 1939
- Digital Collection
- Klipsun Yearbook
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- Text
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- Klipsun Yearbook
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- 1939 ----------- Klipsun, 1939 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1939 - Cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [2] of cover ---------- i ,1m £F R gt;I 4m 4'i ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [i] ---------- z, s ; h .w : i. r i r
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1939 ----------- Klipsun, 1939 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1939 - Cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [2] of cover ---------- i ,1m Â&a
Show more1939 ----------- Klipsun, 1939 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1939 - Cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [2] of cover ---------- i ,1m £F R gt;I 4m 4'i ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [i] ---------- z, s ; h .w : i. r i r i, *3 _ yri a i t k j H 1. .j. _'l 3 1 ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [ii] ---------- 1899-12-29 ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [iii] ---------- HLIPSUN 193 9 FRANCES DALEY, Editor CLARENCE SOUKUP, Manager HELEN TRICKEY, Art FRANK NIMS, Photography 000 ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [iv] ---------- . .' yr DI ,W 4, ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [v] ---------- H0 L E)" ILe an Ol/f2s1) htWestern Wahington College of EducationBellingham,Washington ai-: r ~us~~ 4ctR. ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [vi] ---------- A normal school is founded, 1899 . . . Dr. Edward T. Mathes presides for fifteen years ... First issue of The Messenger appears December, 1899 . .. Eight women students graduate at first commencement . .. . The training school building and "old" gym are two new additions, 1901 ... A science annex is built, 1907 . . The first Klipsun comes off the press, 1913 . . . Dr. George W. Nash takes over, 1914 . . . New Edens Hall is erected, 1921 . . . "Lakewood", ninety-acre tract on Lake Whatcom, is purchased . . . Dwight B. Waldo sits in president's chair for one year, 192 . . . Dr. Charles H. Fisher, beloved by students for the past sixteen r ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [vii] ---------- years, plans for twenty-five years of growth . . . A new library is dedicated, 1928 S. . The first B. A. Degrees are granted, 1933 . . . A physical education building becomes a reality, 1936 . . . A normal school becomes Western Washington College of Education, 1937 . .. . WWC marks an undefeated, untied football season, 1938 . More than fifty students organize the first senior class . . . Architect Carl F. Gould, designer for library and P. E. building, passes . . Library receives $9,000 grant from Carnegie Corporation of New York . . . WWC's fortieth commence-ment is here! . . . 1939. -- ' ___ ~ _L _ __ _ _ _~ L Ir- ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [viii] ---------- In the autumn of 1899 "Bellingham Normal" first opened its doors .... Since then quarters and years have passed by . . . . Students have slipped in and out again . . . . Dreams have been cherished and realized . . . .Buildings have been hoped for and erected . . . . Difficulties have been confronted and surmounted ... Successes have been sought and won ... Joys have been formed and crystal-lized . . . . In an anniversary mood - imbued with the spirit of these forty scin-tillating years - has the 1939 Klipsun been planned. ' t. - r l - 1 n Ij ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [ix] ---------- To one who has had all-encompassing vision for future needs and present opportunities . ... . who, through persistent and careful effort, has built up the "library" within the edifice .... who has sought breadth of thinking and living, and found culture . . . to one who frankly and unflinchingly expresses her views . ... who can discuss issues in deadly earnest, and exchange sallies with no slow wit .... who can still find time to laugh and be gracious .... to WWC's head librarian, Miss Mabel Zoe Wilson, is the 1939 Klip-sun dedicated. ,*NI ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [x] ---------- S Progress .... from a modest nuc-leus in a setting of natural beauty, S shaping the lives, and shaped by the lives of our predecessors who worked earnestly and well, S changing, as the students and the setting changed, only in superficial dress and design, in buildings and landscaping, sustained by the calm firmness of an enduring spirit which, un-changed, touches all who enter these halls and classrqoms. ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [xi] ---------- CONTE N TS * ADMINISTRATION * CLASSES * ORGANIZATIONS * AC TIVITIES * ATHLETICS ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [xii] ---------- 0000 4 ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [xiii] ---------- L~L( y s f ;4 ~s~~ l' o - ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [xiv] ---------- ii fI _ Ds= s "ssA4; lt; r rt4 r + s. fl rV £ 4 ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page 12 ---------- PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE Although this College was born at the close of the nineteenth century, it is really a product of the twentieth century. Ten years after the territory of Washington became a state, a State Normal School was opened for students at New Whatcom, now Bellingham. In the begin-ning a high school course had to be offered to prepare students for a two-year course that led to a teacher's certificate. Much of this two-year course for teachers was on a high school level. From these beginnings, extending aver a period of forty years, the normal school has evolved into a four-year college that grants a bachelor's degree and offers a teacher's certificate for not less than three years of college work. During these forty years the College has gone forward step by step with the development of the state which it serves, and it has also kept in the front rank of educational institutions that prepare teachers throughout the United States. C. H. FISHER, President Twelve ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page 13 ---------- FLORENCE JOHNSON W. J. MARQUIS THE DEANS SAY... This year marks two important historical mile-stones for this college: the fortieth anniversary of its founding and sixteen years of distinquished leadership by President Fisher. These important anniversaries make a fitting occasion to commem-orate achievement. They also present a timely op-portunity to act for building a fine college. To our girl students, perhaps the most signifi-cant symbol of the progressive spirit and change from the traditional Normal to College is the in-creased enrollment of men. A continuation of the growth will make for a more versatile social pro-gram. M. S. KUDER We are aware of much tangible progress over the years. Would this not be an opportune time for each of us to take stock of our education and the education we are offering? Is it making for a critical attitude on our part? Do we have a habitual use of scientific procedure? Does our education furnish us with broad interests as well as a definite, dominant interest? Does it help us to have confidence in ourselves? Can we profit by valid criticism irrespective of the source? Each one must judge for himself. REGISTRAR'S MESSAGE "Life begins at forty!" Don't you believe it! Life begins at the beginning and goes on past forty without pause for breath. A moment for retrospection? Well, only a moment. Progress is a matter of looking forward, not backward. Bigger and better: increased enrollment, new buildings, winning teams! Excellent but superficial-not "progress" except by adolescent standards. A young college in a young country under a leader with vision has been brought to maturity-maturity measured not by years but by other criteria: A keener-minded, more discriminative student body with a taste for shouldering responsibility, not dodg-ing it. A faculty that sees its job in terms of successfully adjusted graduates, not subject matter momentarily mastered. A pointing up of achievable ideals in terms of social advancement-not fruitless compromise. These are the real measures of progress. Thirteen ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page 14 ---------- GC ARNTZEN, EDWARD J. Social Sciences A. B., A. M., University of Washington BOND, E. A. Mathematics A. B., Pacific University Ph. D., Teachers College, Columbia University BOOTH, MIRA E. Public School Music A. B., University of Washington A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University BOSON, NILS Public School Music B., Music Education, Northwestern University New England Conservatory of Music, Columbia University BREAKEY, HAZEL Art B. S. Teachers College, Columbia University BURNET, RUTH A. News Writing A. B., University of Washington BUSHELL, DONALD G. Public School Music A. B., A. M., University of Washington CARVER, S. E. Physical Education A. B., Stanford University CEDERSTROM, MOYLE F. English A. B., A. M., University of Washington Ph. D., University of Washington CHURCH, ETHEL Secretary to the President Drexel Institute, Philadelphia, Pa. Columbia University COTTON, JACK C. Director of Speech Clinic Ph. D., Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio Fourteen _^ II ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page 15 ---------- COUNTRYMAN, LINDA Home Economics B. S., Milwaukee Downer College A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University CUMMINS, NORA B. Social Science A. B., Minnesota State University A. M., Columbia University GARVIN, RUTHELEN S School Nurse B. S., University of Washington R. N., Harborview Division, University of Washington GRAGG, GEORGIA P. Penmanship A. N., Palmer School of Penmanship HICKS, ARTHUR C. English A. B., A. M., University of Oregon Ph. D., Stanford University HOPPE, VICTOR H. Speech A. B., Denison University A. M., Northwestern University HOPPER, ELIZABETH M. Secretary, Appointment Bureau A. B., Smith College A. M., University of California HUNT, THOMAS F. Social Science A. B., University of Minnesota A. M., Clark University KANGLEY, LUCY English A. B., A. M., University of Washington Ph. D., Teachers College, Columbia University KIBBE, LYNUS A. Education B. S., Linfield College A. B., A. M., University of Washington A.M., Columbia University LAPPENBUSCH, CHAS. F. Physical Education B. S., University of Washington Fifteen _____I _~L ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page 16 ---------- LONGLEY, GERTRUDE Home Economics B. S., A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University LOVEGREN, MAY G. Typewriting and Office Practice Vashon College LUSTERMAN, PAUL Band and Orchestral Instruments Royal Conservatory, Leipzig, Germany McGEE, L. A. Health and Physical Education B. S., University of Washington MEAD, MAY, R. N. Nurse Northwestern Sanitarium, Port Townsend, Washington, University of Washington MILLER, IRVING E. Education A. B., University of Rochester A. M., Ph. D., University of Chicago OSSINGER, MARY Science B. S., University of Washington School of Nursing PHILIPPI, H. C. Science B. S., A. M., University of Missouri PLATT, RUTH Science B. S., University of Washington M. S., University of California PLYMPTON, HAZEL Art Ph. B., University of Chicago A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University RICHARDSON, CHARLOTTE B. Industrial Arts B. S., A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University Sixteen ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page 17 ---------- RUCKMICK, HERBERT Industrial Arts B. S., A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University RUPERT, EVELYN Physical Education B. S., A. M., Ohio State University SHERWOOD, EVA Science B. A., Iowa State Teachers College p A. M., Emory University STRANGE, EDITH Piano Graduate Whitworth Conservatory, Tacoma, Washington SUNDQUIST, LEONA Science A. B., M. S., University of Washington ULLIN, ANNA Foreign Languages A. B., University of Washington A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University UPSHALL, C. C. Research and Education A. B., University of British Columbia Ph. D., Teachers College, Columbia University WEYTHMAN, RUTH Health and Physical Education B. S., University of Washington A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University WIIK, NAN DYBDAHL Voice University of Norway WILLIAMS, JOHN Violin University of Michigan American Conservatory of Music, Chicago University of California WILSON, R. D. Printing I. T. U. School of Printing, Indianapolis Practical Experience in Printing SHAVER, FRANKLIN (No Picture) Printing International Printing Pressmen's Association, Memphis, Tennessee Seventeen ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page 18 ---------- CASANOVA, KATHERINE M. Training School, First Grade B. S., A. M., Columbia University San Jose State Teachers College CRAWFORD, BERTHA Junior High School English B. S., Teachers College, Columbia University University of Washington DAWSON, MARJORIE E. Primary Supervisor in City Schools B. S., A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University ELLIOTT, IRENE M. Training School, Second Grade B. S., A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University ERICKSON, EMMA Technique of Teaching B. S., A. M., University of Minnesota State Teachers College, Moorhead, Minnesota GRIM, PAUL R. Social Science, Junior High School B. S., A. M., Ohio State University Ph. D., Ohio State University KINSMAN, PRISCILLA M. Training School, Third Grade Ph. B., Education, University of Chicago A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University MERRIMAN, PEARL Training School, Fourth Grade A. B., A. M., College of Education, Greeley, Colorado Graduate Student, Teachers College, Columbia University Eighteen ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page 19 ---------- 1LwLat 00 lt;ini RICH, MARY E. Director of the Training School B. S.. A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University NICOL, SYNVA K. Training School, Pre-Primary A. B., Fresno State Teachers College A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University ODOM, EVELYN Training School, Fifth Grade A. B., Winthrop College A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University TRENT, WILMA E. Intermediate Supervisor in City Schools A. B., A. M., University of Iowa University of Chicago VAN PELT, RUTH Junior High School Math:ematics A. B., University of California A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University WENDLING, ELSIE Junior High Supervisor in City Schools B. S., A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University University of Wisconsin WILLIAMS, MARY LOUISE Training School, Sixth Grade B. E., Milwaukee State Teachers College A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University Nineteen ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page 20 ---------- WILSON, MABEL ZOE Librarian A. B., Ohio University B. L. S., New York Library School SNOW, MIRIAM B. Librarian of Children's Literature A. B., New York State Teachers College B. S., M. S., Scl ool of Library Service A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University Embodying the ideals of beauty and utility, WWC's attractive library ranks high among the best school libraries in the United States. The institution contains more volumes than ninety per cent of the accredited teachers' college in the country, re-ports the American Association of Teachers College. REESE, PEARL Secretary to the Library Illinois State University Western Illinois State Teachers College BUTLER, CHARLES Reference Librarian A. B., B. S. in L. S., University of Denver University of Chicago GEORGE, LILLIAN B. Cataloger B. S., Rhode Island State College A. B., University of Illinois B. L. S., New York State Library School In December, 1938, the library received a $9,000.00 grant from the Carnegie Corporation of New York. The money is available for new books at the rate of $3,000.00 annually for three years. Twenty- nine teachers colleges in the United States were granted funds amounting to a total of $180,000.00; the minimum amount of any grant being $3,000.00. Western Washington College was the only teach-ers college west of the Rockies to receive a grant. In the library, where all the heroes of history are found, Miss Mabel Zoe Wilson, head librarian, is responsible for the outstanding prestige enjoyed by WWC's library. Each winter quarter she teaches a class in Library Techniques. Mr. Charles Butler, who joined the staff in Sep-tember, 1938, occupies the position of reference librarian. Miss Pearl Reese is secretary of the library and supervisor of the reserve book room. Miss Miriam Snow, in charge of the library of children's literature, is also instructor in the children's literature and library courses. Miss Lillian George is cataloguer for the library. Twenty ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [21] ---------- BARRETT, ROSAMOND Secretary to the Director of the Training School BECKWELL, BESSIE Secretary to the Registrar BUCHANAN, SAM Financial Secretary BURNHAM, MYRTLE Recorder ELLIOTT, ELEANOR Assistant in Extension Office HOOD, CHARLOTTE Secretary to the Research Bureau HUGHES, LYN Assistant to the Business Office McKINNON, MARGARET Accountant TREMAIN, MILDRED Secretary to the Dean of Women YOUNG, ORLENA Assistant to the Registrar's Office DOCHERTY, WILHELMINA (No Picture) Assistant to the Appointment Bureau ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [22] ---------- 1 ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [23] ---------- ipi ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page 24 ---------- SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS * Organizing the first official senior class of Western Washington College, the fifty or more degree students held their first class meeting early in the winter quarter. .... Election of officers and formulation of plans for the remainder of the year were listed on the docket of this, their initial get-together . In their final weeks on the campus the graduating class participated in the ac-tivities of .... Class Day .... Bacca-laureate . . . . Alumni Banquet . . and an impressive Commencement which closed their college careers . . S. . . . A challenging force on the board of control, Miss Charlotte Richardson, elected faculty advisor, was deeply in-terested in the activities and the future of the new class. * .... Center and captain of the basket-ball team for the second consecutive year, Harold Nelson demonstrated his executive ability as president of the senior class. * .... "Service with a smile" co-op sales clerk, Catherine Christy, also candidate for Homecoming queen, was chosen vice-president. S. . . . Echo Oxford, energetic Falkyrie and happy, snappy songster, efficiently and promptly discharged the duties of secretary. Twenty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page 25 ---------- ALLINSON, FERN Bellingham W. A. A. Cabinet Badminton BOAL, VIRGIE Bellingham "Spring Dance" Valkyrie BOROUGHS, HOMER Bellingham Norsemen's Commission Intra-Mural Basketball BOUCHER, EVA Seattle BOYS, CLAIR L. CHRISTY, CATHERINE COOK, TERRY CROSBY, BETTY Bellingham Bellingham Sedro-Woolley Bellingham Transfer from U. of W. Valkyrie "W" Club Baseball Football CROUSE, COSTON Idaho Falls, Idaho A Cappella Choir "Spring Dance" "Hamlet" CURTIS, JOSEPHINE Granite Falls Volley Ball DAVIS, JEANITA Sedro-Woolley Orchestra Blue Triangle House President DEACON, MARIE Seattle Alkisiah Music Education Badminton ECKER, EVELYN EK, CARMEN ENGEBRETSEN, JOHN GAGNON, DAN Bellingham Issaquah Granite Falls Everett Women's League Tea Committee Alkisiah International Relations Track Campus Day Dance Chairman "Spring Dance" Norsemen's Commission Basketball "Hamlet" Intra-mural Sports Twenty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page 26 ---------- GERI, CATHERINE Bellingham GREEN, PATRICIA Seattle Scholarship Society, President Viking Feature Writer Klipsun Staff GREER, MARGARET Aberdeen W. A. A. Badminton Valkyrie GROTE, RAGNHILD THOEN Florence HARDER, MILDRED HART, EILEEN HAWLEY, FORREST HINCHLIFFE, SYBIL Seattle Bellingham Lynden Iloquiam Edens Hall, President Alkisiah Klipsun Staff Viking Editor Valkyrie Viking Staff Klipsun Staff Band "Spring Dance" HILSENBERG, VELMA Seattle WAA Vanadis Bragi Alkisiah HOLSTAD, NELLIE Everett Blue Triangle, Secretary Vanadis Bragi International Relations IVERSON, ARTHUR Allalla Intramural Basketball Baseball JAMES, ALICE Arlington Women's League Commission Orchestra KNIBBS, MARY MEHUS, VIOLA NEIL, RALPH NELSON, HAROLD Bellingham Bellingham Edmonds Edmonds Alkisiah Transfer from W.S.C. ASB President Basketball Captain WAA Secretary Blue Triangle Campus Day Chairman "W" Club WAA Sports Manager Board of Control Track Twenty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page 27 ---------- NEUERBERG, VIRGINIA Seattle YWCA, President ICC, Vice-President AWS Commission NIMS, FRANK Sumas Klipsun Staff N'orsemen's Commission OXFORD, ECHO Ferndale Valkyrie A Cappella Choir PETERSON, DONNA Seattle WAA Vanadis Bragi Alkisiah PICKETT, NINA MAE PORTER, JOAN POPOVIC, MILES POWER, PAUL Mount Vernon Raymond Seattle Seattle International Relations, Pres- Alkisiah Transfer from U. of W. Transfer' from U. of W. ident Valkyrie "W" Club ICC, Secretary A Cappella Choir Football House President PRESSENTIN, CAROLINE Sedro- Woolley WAA SIEMONS, ALICE Bellingham Board of Control Blue Triangle, President ICC, President SNOW, FRANCIS Timber Lake, South Dakota TESREAU, JEFF Aberdeen Transfer from U. of W. Golf Team TOLER, NADINE WHITE, ROBERT WILSON, DONALD M. WITHEROW, FLOYD Bellingham Seattle Rosburg Forks WAA Scholarship Society AB President Orchestra Blue Triangle Boaad of Control "Spring Dance" Band Music Education Boxing Music Education Twenty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [28] ---------- The tracery of slim branches crusted with brittle cold ... the sweep-ing grace of windows masked with white . Then as suddenly as it had come, the spell was lifted, the water stood on walks, drab in contrast to the vanished mantle of white. Scenes of crystalline beauty . . . Altering the familiar surroundings and investing trees and build-ings alike with hoary dig-nity . . . Briefly the fin-ger of Winter touched the campus, making these changes with chill wiz-ardry. ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page 29 ---------- JUNIOR CLASS OFFICCRS * Marking the final year of college life for the majority of these third year students, the Juniors took their place in campus affairs with . . . . a class party sponsored jointly with the sen-iors . . . a very successful costumed "Song Dance" held winter quarter .... capable assistants to the seniors in plans for graduation. .... A Shakesperean drama enthusiast, Dale Courtney, one of the mainstays of the Board of Control and a capable leader, served as president. S. ... Small but dynamic Phyllis Mc- Namee, prominent in school activities, occupied the position of vice-president. .... With ready wit and humor, quizz-ical and shrewd comp. prof., Dr. M. F. Cederstrom, the class's favorite advisor since freshman days, continued in that capacity. * .... Sunny dispositioned and brunette, Bertha Hall executed her secretarial duties with the same zeal that character-ized her production of the hilarious Homecoming assembly. Twenty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [30] ---------- r Alexander, Alma r ilY m s, IIII!I Y Boys, Barbara kit-it r F w r x, i 1 ... ,. K : .: . " fill m it + .F a IIM I " a, ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page 31 ---------- ADAMS, BETTIE Bellingham Standards Committee WAA Tennis Manager ALEXANDER, ALMA Everson ALLBAUGH, LYNETTE Everson A Cappella Choir Vanadis Bragi WAA ALLISON, IALEEN Seattle Blue Triangle, President ICC, Corresponding Secretary WAA ANDERSON, ALBERT Issaquah Intramural sports ARMSTRONG, BEATRICE Seattle WAA 4lkisiah Blue Barnacles ARMSTRONG, JAMES Bellingham "W" Club Golf Team Intramural sports AUST, MILDRED Chehalis Blue Triangle, Vice-President Edens Hall, Secretary-Treasurer BALDWIN, CLARICE Seattle WAA Scepter and Shield BARNARD, LOIS Everson Scepter and Shield, President Board of Control WAA BARNES, PAULINE Seattle Board of Control Blue Triangle Valkyrie BARRETT, KEITH Mount Vernon BARROWS, MARY Bellingham Vanadis Bragi BAYS, BARBARA Bellingham BEATTY, FRANCES Seattle WAA BEATY, VIVIAN Hoquiam WAA Scepter and Shield House President BECK, DUDLEY Enumclaw BEIDLEMAN, JEAN Camas Music Education Alkisiah WAA BELL, DON Bellingham "W" Club Football Basketball BERNHOFT, BEATRICE Mount Vernon WAA Cabinet Blue Barnacles BLANDAU, FLORA MARIE Puyallup Blue Triangle YWCA, Secretary Scepter and Shield BODIN, HELEN Longview WAA Vanadis Bragi BOOTHE, HELEN Bellingham Viking Business Manager Valkyrie Alkisiah BOWERS, NELLIE Bellingham Transfer from U. of W. BRAITHWAITE, ELIZABETH Ferndale YWCA, Vice-president BUNDT, DOROTHY Arlington WAA Valkyrie CARLSON, MARION Coeur d'Alene, Idaho CHAPPELL, MARIAN Cashmere Blue Triangle Alkisiah CHASE, MANFORD Burlington Golf Team International Relations CHICON, MARY Buckley Blue Triangle Klipsun Staff CHORVAT, FRANK Chicago, Illinois ASB Vice-President Football Captain Sophomore Class, Vice- President CLARKE, VIVIAN Bellingl:am WAA Orchestra CLINE, HOWARD Bellingham Transfer from W. S. C. Viking Staff Football COLLETT, MARGARET Bellingham Orchestra Music Education WAA COOPER, MARY Everett Valkyrie Blue Barnacles COTTER, VIRGINIA Langley WAA Scepter and Shield 0i Thirty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [32] ---------- 'Pk4 III' x 'x 4444 ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page 33 ---------- COURTNEY, DALE Sequim Junior Class President Board of Control International Relations COWLES, EDNA Issaquah Scholarship Society YWCA Scepter and Shield CRAWFORD, JEAN Seattle DAHL, LOUISE Tacoma Transfer from U. of W. Alkisiah DALEY, FRANCES Everett Klipsun Editor Alkisiah, President Viking Staff DAVIES, BETSY Aberdeen Viking Staff WAA DAVIS, VIVIAN Seattle House President Blue Triangle DE BRULER, RALPH Montesano Swimming Golf A Cappella Choir DICKEY, MAXINE Centralia Blue Triangle Alkisiah DICKINSON, ARLENE Bellingham WAA, Treasurer Klipsun Staff Valkyrie, Secretary-Treasurer DICKINSON, M. C. II Bellinglam DISNEY, BLANCHE Seattle International Relations DORCY, LAURA B ellingham WAA Scepter and Shield DUNN, NONA Bellingham Blue Triangle WAA DUNNING, MARJORIE Shelton Blue Triangle Cabinet Women's League Commission Music Education, Secretary DU VAL, FRANCES Hoquiam EATON, ELEANOR Seattle Valkyrie EBELING, PAULINE Burlington Transfer from Whitman College Music Education International Relations ECKERT, EARL Puyallup Viking Business Manager Bandsmen's Informal Chairman "Spring Dance" ELLIS, JOHN Bellingham "W" Club Ski Club ESTILL, NAOMI Waterville WAA EVANS, FRANCES Renton Transfer from U. of W. "Spring Dance" WAA EYER, RUSSELL Willapa Bai sketball Track Athletic Manager FISHER, CHARLES Bellingham Tennis Banf Orchestra FISHER, ISABELLE Coupeville AWS, Vice-president WAA Cabinet Women's Athletic Conference Delegate FOSTER, ARLEEN Athena, Oregon Transfer from Whitman College A Cappella Choir FOWLER, DOROTHY Seattle AWS Publicity Cl:airman Vanadis Bragi WAA FOX, JOHN Marion, Indiana "W" Club, Vice-President Basketball Football FUNK, NORMAN Lynden Music Education, President Band Track GERARD, MARGARET Bellingham A lkisiah WAA GIBBS, IONE Snohomish GILL, ISABEL Newberg, Oregon WAA Blue Triangle GOOKINS, THERESA Tacoma WAA Blue Barnacles Alkisiah GORMAN, MARGARET Seattle Alkisiah WAA GROTH, FRANCIS Vancouver Intramural Sports HALL, BERTHA Longview Vanadis Bragi, Treasurer Alkisiah, Secretary Junior Class Secretary Thirty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [34] ---------- SP7 i -well "t r fini Mwk . .. " Y.. ifs s .4r lt; 7 wf k -Vol lt; r" w tie rim II{ i i r=. r is 'A id, -Vii Ap L w ' AOi' e, III I I II i I ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page 35 ---------- HANSELL, RITA Park Place, Oregon Blue Barnacles WAA HARLOW, ELSIE Seattle WAA Alkisiah Ski Club HORN, JACK Bellingham Transfer from U. of W. Band Orchestra HOWATT, MAYNARD Seattle Scholarship Society Track HIomecoming Rally Chairman JACKSON, RUSSELL Bellingha m Norsemen Scholarship Society KINGSLEY, HOPE Seattle Vanadis Bragi, President JOHNSON, AURORA Bellingha m WAA Scepter and Shield Alkisiah HARMELING, PHYLLIS Rockport Transfer from Sacramento Junior College Blue Barnacles HUDSON, DICK Seattle Intramural Basketball Track HUNTTING, MINNIE Silver Creek JONES. HOWARD Bellingham Transfer from U. of W. Football JONES, MARJORIE Vancouver KNITTEL, CLAYTON Lynden Orcl: estra Band, Drum Major Scholarship Society KOLSTAD, RALPH Everett HARVEY, KENNETH Everson Basketball Tennis HUTCHINSON, CLARENCE Everett Intramural Sports Norsemen HASTIE, GRACE Mount Vernon WA A Scepter and Shield IMPERO, LUCILLE Maple Falls KALSCH, CECELIA Cornelius, Oregon WAA Alkisiah LANDRUM, RHODA Astoria, Oregon Transfer from Pratt Institute, New York LARSON, MARIE Great Falls, Montana A Cappella, Choir Blue Barnacles Alkisiah HEMINGSON, ERNEST Anacortes HENRIOT, MARY FRANCES Kelso "Spring Dance" Valkyrie WAA HOLDSWORTH, TINA Seattle Blue Barnacles, President XWAA Cabinet HOLTZHEIMER, ERMAN Custer Football Norsemen IMPETT, MARGARET Cl icago, Illinois Transfer from Northwesternl Inter national Relations Vaadis Bragi IRVIN, THOMAS Raymond House President JACKSON, MARY ELLEN Seattle WAA KEMP, JAMES Port Orchard ICC, President International Relations, President KENNEDY, BARBARA Bellingham Women's Athletic Conference Delegate WAA Snorts Manager Usher Chairman KENNEDY, BETSIE Came s Transfer from W. S. C. WA A KING, FRANK Olympia Transfer from U. of C. International Relations LEMONS, DOROTHY Winlock Transfer from U. of W. A Cappella Choir Music Education LINNEY, BETTY-JANE Seattle Valkyrie LUNDQUIST, ROBERT Raymond McCONNAUGHEY, MILDRED Ferndale Thirty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [36] ---------- -7 1 w..:-..w.. .."y....r .,;;:w r:re"rvypsg7wnyp' ., .« -rw - .a .. .. ",,..,... .:8 Aim- u r r : B r I i 3. rw t + : III McConnell, Ro6ert. MacWilliams, Jane Martin, Gladys Martinson, Ruth w.w as a i, j4r O, ".3'y4 r' . ' f lt; i F f i y is lo ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page 37 ---------- McCONNELL, ROBERT Snohomish International Relations Music Education MINEAR, AMELIA Seattle Vanadis Bragi Music Education YWCA OMENAAS, HELEN Mount Vernon Blue Triangle Alkisiah PORTER, EDWIN Raymond Intramural basketball MOLENKAMP, ALICE Seattle Board of Control, Secretary Klipsun Staff Summer Mixer Chairman OSIBOV, HENRY Trail City, South Dakota Football QUINN, LEONARD Barnum, Minnesota Norsemen McDOUGALL, MARY Bethel, Alaska YWCA Blue Triangle RHOADS, JOHN W. Everett Transfer from U. of W. Intramural Sports MUNKRES, ALFRED International Relations Bellingham Football MacWILLIAMS, JANE Bremerton Transfer from Wilson Teachers College, Washington, D. C. Band Blue Barnacles MARTIN, GLADYS Bellingham YWCA MARTINSON, RUTH Hoquiam WAA, President AWS, Secretary ICC, Secretary MASTERS, HELEN Enumclaw Board of Control Valkyrie, President Rec Hour Chairman MEREDITH, ARLEENE Pateros Orchestra WAA Scepter and Shield MERRELL, MARY ELEANOR Tacoma Alkisiah WAA MILLER, ARNOLD Klaber MYHRE, LOA-JEAN Seattle YWCA Cabinet Alkisiah Ski Club PENDLETON, PRISCILLA Carnation Transfer from U. of W. Scepter and Shield PETERSON, AGNES Bellingham Blue Triangle NOLL, ELIZABETH Aberdeen Transfer from Gray's Harbor J. C. WAA International Relations 0 NORDQUIST, ANNE Bellingham Valkyrie WAA NYGARD, LILLIAN Everett YWCA O'BRIEN, HELEN Mount Vernon WAA YWCA OLMSTED, EUGENE Deming Orchestra Band A Cappella Choir PETERSON, ALMER Bellingham PETERSON, JEANETTE Ferndale Alkisiah Ski Club PIERCE, HAZEL JANE Tacoma A Cappella Choir Music Education Alkisiah POOL, AUDREY Portland, Oregon Transfer from Southern Oregon Normal Blue Barnacles WAA POOLMAN, WILTON Granite Falls "Spring Dance" RICE, ROWENA Walla Walla Blue Triangle RICHARDS, JEANNE Seattle Vanadis Bragi, Vice-President RICHARDS, ORVILLE Cove, Oregon Intramural Sports RICHARDSON, MILDRED Wenatchee Valkyrie International Relations WAA RINDAL, CHRISTINE Mount Vernon Blue Triangle YWCA RITTENBERG, WINIFRED Bellingham Viking Staff WAA Alkisiah Thirty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [38] ---------- 46 lt;t " )fI4. :3 a . '" senzweig Carol Rowlen, Florence x -Ali ot, 4WI fir. y ;1 s. Slagle, Mabel Soukqp, Clarence ~ x . 1 '+" r " r . lt; 111 s'Fs , r a Yvonne: . ns. ley - . Boyd K gt;W it II II I ; . 1 F 1 46 ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page 39 ---------- ROBERTS, LAURENCE Vancouver Norsemen Intramural ROCKWITZ, ELIZABETH Bellinghamn SCHOLD, MARGARET Silverdale AWS Commission Alkisiah SCHROEDER, MARGERY A. Mount Vernon YWCA, Social Chairman Band Orchestra SCHWARTZ, ETHEL Seattle Vanadis Bragi Music Education House President STEELHAMMER, YVONNE Centralia Alkasiah Blue Triangle STEPHENS, HARLEY Aurora, Illinois Transfer from Illinois State Teachers College Klipsun Staff STEPHENS, MARY Bremerton WAA Blue Barnacles Edens Hall Trio TUPPER, ENGENE Snohomish Transfer from O.S.C. and C.P.S. VAN LUVEN, ROLAND Mount Vernon International Relations Intramural Sports Homecoming Committee VIMONT, MARY Medford, Oregon ROGERS, SHIRLEY Bellingl am AWS President WAA Cabinet ICC ROSENZWEIG, CAROL Longview Blue Triangle SHAY, BETTY Bellingham WAA, Vice-President Board of Control Homecoming Queen SWANSON, BOYD W. Bellingham "Hamlet" A Cappella Choir TAMM, ELSIE Bellingham Orchestra Music Education VOGLER, JOSEPHINE Spvingdale VOORHIES, GENE Quinault International Relations Vanadis Bragi ROWE, MERNA Shelton SLAGLE, MABEL Ocean Park WAA Badminton WAINIO, ELLEN Coupeville Alk.siah, Treasurer WAA ROWLEN, FLORENCE Opportunity Alkisiah RUPP, HALLIE Centralia RUSSELL, GEORGE Bellingham SARLES, ROBERT Mamaroneck, New York Football SMITH, MABEL Seattle Transfer friom U. of W. WAA SMITH, NATALIE Seattle Transfer from U. of W. WAA Blue Barncales SOUKUP, CLARENCE Edmonds Viking Editor Klipsun Business Manager "Spring Dance" SPENCER, JEAN Bellingham Transfer from WSC Valkyrie TAYLOR, ELLA Leland TIPLIN, MAVIS Bellingl am WAA Scepter and Shield TOWNSEND, BETH Bellingham AWS Commission WAA TROTTER, WOODROW Bellingham WAKEFIELD, EVELYN Centralia Blue Triangle WATSON, KATHLEEN Seattle Transfer from U. of W. WEBER, WAYNE Burlington Track ASB Vice-president Intramural basketball Thirty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page 40 ---------- JUNIORS (No Picture) BURNET, MABELLE Bellingham Transfer from Northwestern University CAMPBELL, EVAN Bellingham DOBLER, FRED Everett Transfer from University of Washington DUNLAP, LUCILLE Portland, Oregon Blue Triangle FAILOR, ZILPHA Bellingham HJORT, VIRGINIA Stanwood Volley Ball HUNT, ALBERT Bellingham Band HUNT, DOROTHY Bellingham JONES, ETHEL Bellingham KRIEG, JOHN Oak Harbor LOMSDALE, DONALD Richmond Beach Intramural Sports McGANDY, BETTY Chehalis WAA Alkisiah McKISSICK, MARGARET Lewiston, Idaho Blue Triangle Music Education Alkisiah PETERSON, MARIAN Tacoma Viking Staff VERDUIN, MURIEL Lynden VON SCHEELE, HERMAN Afognak, Alaska WILKINSON, ARTHUR Bellingham WRIGHT, RUTH Snohomish Music Education Forty ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page 41 ---------- WESTON, VIRGINIA Seattle Blue Triangle Valkyrie WHALEY, LILLIAN Goble, Oregon A Cappella Choir YWCA Alkisiah Viking Staff WHEELER, WINFERD Bellingham Football Intramural Swimming WHITCOMBE, ELOISE Port Stanley WAA International Relations WHEELER, MARGUERITE Bellingham Transfer from U. of W. WHEELER, MARTHA Vancouver Band Orchestra WHITTEN, FLEDA Skamokawa WAA Alkisiah Vanadis Bragi WINSHIP, MERYL Great Falls, Montana "Spring Dance' ' WAA Scepter and Shield WOOD, EULDENE Shawnee, Oklahoma Transfer from Oklahoma College for Women Alkisiah WOODCOCK, DORIS Sequim Transfer from U. of W. BUCHE, ESTHER Beavercreek, Oregon COATES, ALVIN B. Longview Transfer from Lower Columbia Junior College COIT, ROMA Richmond Beach GRACE, MARJORIE Everett GREELEY, RUTH MARIE Puyallup Alkisiah Blue Triangle HARDIN, JACK Lynden PAGE, JOYCE Bellingham TURNER, ANABEL Heppner, Oregon WALSH, CAROLINE Bellingham SENIORS (No Picture) BARRETT, LLOYD Bellingham FRAZIER, EVELYN Bellingham GUMMER, HELEN Seattle HIGH, JAMES Lynden KORTHAUER, KATHARINE Bellingham KINNEAR, LILLIAN Bellingham McHUGH, CORINA Okanogan SEIBEL, MARIBETH Port Angeles WAA COLLEGE GRADUATES (No Picture) DRAKE, JUSTINE Bellingham McINNES, PATRICIA Sequim Graduate from W.S.C. HALL, JAYNE Tacoma Graduate from U. of W. PATTERSON, MARGARET Carnation Alkisiah Vanadis Bragi Scepter and Shield PHILLIPS, HUDSON Handred, California SCHUMANN, ROBERTA Yakima Transfer from U. of W. Forty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page 42 ---------- SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS 0 Sophomores of 1989 are not without honors . . . they have played roles of influence and striking responsibility ... To their class belong both the editor and business manager of the WW Col-legian, who also edited and financed the Homecoming Booklet . . . this year's Homecoming Chairman . . . two mem-bers of the Board of Control . . . four members on the 1939 Klipsun Staff . .. Socially, they entertained with a Spring Informal, a new undertaking for under-classmen at WWC. . . . . Dorothy Schaus, known among other things for her scholastic achieve-ments, kept the minutes. .... Dr. Arthur C. Hicks, enthusiastic and encouraging president of the Bell-ingham Thcatre Guild, found time in his overcrowded schedule to be the class's Faculty adviser. . ... Jean Morgan, quiet Edens Hall girl, was chosen vice-president. . . .. Michael Baker, well-known mem-ber of the Inter-Club Council, was the class leader. Forty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [43] ---------- SOPHOMORES . . . Top row: Bowman, Anderson, Blanchard, Bever, Carr, Cary, Baker, Burnham, Beck, Berg, Alberg, Boothe, Bennett, Campbell, Bissell, Big-elow, Boone, Boyer, L. Anderson, Barci, Bow, Bruce, Baker, Call, R. Anderson, Carver, Bow-dish, Caldwell Top row: Dolan, Chetwood, Cooper, Ferris, Flynn, Ridder, Engman, Erickson, C. De Bruler, Fowler, Dorcy, Dopp, Christian, Collings, Dean, A. Fuller, R. Eaton, Fox, Frye, M. Clarke, M. Fuller, Frederickson, Fegley, Facey, Cory Top row: Vogel, Kuhn, McLeod, McInnes, Meyer, Lucid, Engebretson, Lindstrom, E. Nelson, Lan-don, Christensen, Germain, Franzke, D. Goheen, E. Kvam, Hall, Gerry, Huter, Johansen, Kuljis, Hensell, Jenkins, James, Johnson, Gunderson, Jeffers, Kinsey, Konnerup, Hilliard, Harris, Johnson, Kaufman, Kent, Gustafson, Krause, Jones, Hamilton, Julius, Hall Top row: Lince, Nelson, Durr, McHenry, Mc- Aulay, Morgan, Lindstrom, Lucid, Pierron, Mon-teith, Peasley, Lobe, Peterson, Perry, Megard, McInnes, Nilsen, Patmore ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [44] ---------- SOPHOMORES . . . Top row: De Visscher, Thiel, Saxon, Stover, Simondson, W. Schweingruber, Sullivan, Tibbles, Tiley, Tougaw, Shepard, G. Schweingruber, Trickey, Props, Schaus, J. Templin, Tripp, Rabb, Tasoni, Squire, Purnell, Stoddard, Shippy, Reid, Simukka, Teichroew Top row: C. Winters, White, Carroll, Van Etten, F. Weihe, J. Weber, C. Von Scheele, Twidwell, Wollan, Tudor, Weeks FRESHMEN . . . W. Baker, Bezzo, Admiral, Alvord, Boal, Bau-man, A. Anderson, R. Adams, Balch, Anderson, Benson, Barquist, Allingham, Beal, G. Adams, Barina, Bayley, Allert, Anderson, Beyer, Ander-son, Anderson, Bates, Asmussen, G. Anderson, M. Adams, Bell Top row: Conlee, Coney, Boyer, Blakely, Brad-burn, Cotterll, D. Clarke, Kilbourne, Cornwell, Burnet, Bozorth, Burke, Boulton, Bowers, Biggs, Bullock, Cross, Buizer, Christopher, Bolman, Butler, Becker, Boone, Bright, Burtenshaw, Cavallin, Feroe ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page 45 ---------- FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS * Freshmen indicated to their fellow collegians early in the year that they were well able to hold their special place in college life by first reestablishing the class tradition with a very successful defense of their bonfire on the eve of Homecoming-a precedent tem-porarily broken by last year's freshmen . . . Winter quarter they acted as hosts and hostesses to the Uni-versity of Washington Naval R.O.T.C., specially invited guests, at the freshmen party . . . When two of the fall quarter officers didn't return to school Al Biggs was selected for vice-president and Jacqueline Griffith com-pleted the secretarial term. . .... Dorothy Gan-non, with her dis-arming smile and el-fin sense of humor, acted as secretary. . . . . Charles Kil-bourne, Collegian columnist, was the energetic class pres-ident. .... Mr. L. A. Mc- Gee, young physical educational instruc-tor and coach, was chosen class adviser by the new class. ..... Thomas Cross, blonde headed neo-phyte, served as vice- president. _ Forty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [46] ---------- FRESHMEN ... Top row: Gardiner, Folland, Dodd, Fritz, From-bly Currier, Denton, Deitsch, Featherkile, Gall-agher, A. Dorcy, Ellingsen, Englehart, Forhan, Dolstad, Fillinger, Crossett, Engels, Feldt, Fyhn, Gannon, Davis, Deitsch, Frank Top row: Hanson, Handy, Gischer, Hall, Gillies, Gahm, Goheen, Gooch, Geri, Gilbert, Gritch, Griffith, Hansvold, Hartung, Hampton Top row: B. Howatt, B. Jones, Janikula, Holden, Haussler, E. Jensen, D. Hill, K. Hill, Heitbrink, Hotel, J. Johnson, Heaton, Jenkins, A. Johnson, Hunt, Johnson, Humphrey, Holcomb, Jarvis, Jorgenson, Horn, Hubert, Hicks, Jewell, Hyde Top row: Lobe, Krieg, Linn, Keeler, Larson, Junkin, Lund, Lingbloom, Levin, Loomis, Maggy, King, Leiser, Kirland, Lindgren, Little, Mark-ley, McKinlay, Marken, Karanson, Kimble, Mac-regor, Kelly, Regan, Layborne, Lemen, McCaddon ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [47] ---------- FRESHMEN ... Top row: Nims, Moore, Montes, McMurchie, McClure, Nelson, O'Meara, Walker, Olsen, Nurmi, Mitchell, Mock, Mercy, Olson, Mayhew, F. Mont-gomery, Nulle, Nix, Robey, Olson, Myatt, Neevel, Olmsted, C. Montgomery, Meeker Top row: Page, Selene, Sansregret, Rostad, Randell, Tallmadge, Pearson, Richards, Rodgers, Alstrom, Rogers, Robson, Selander, Schold, Sampson, Sessions, Schons, Pontius, Rizzi, Quisenberry, Riemenschneider, Pellervo, Reilly, Prowse, Petrie, Owings, V. Peterson, Schwald, Peters, Post, Ryan, Olson, O'Reilly Top row: Hill, Williams, Chamberlain, Thom-masen, Hjartson, Stenvig, Simons, Beard, V. Smith, Thomson, Starnes, Snow, Stuart, Herold, Snider, Shiers, Stromme, Small, 'Eveit, Sigurd-son, Sullivan, B. Walsh, Sisker, Terry, Thumme, Tiffany, Strang, Stratford, Thun, Shumate, Thiel, Tegenfeldt, Solibakke, Stevenson Top row: Wolfe, Trotto, Woodard, Weirach, Lewis, Wocd, Valum, Toler, Twcdt, Vist-unet, White, Uhacz, Walton, York, Wehmeyer, White, Vanderwerff, Frasier, Wood, Tremlin, Trigg, Victor ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [48] ---------- w- c9~ "' ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [49] ---------- i .. f 3 i " . , j i F../ r }" Y, : 5. Z A '' " :. . . .. 41 A 4 l : r r . M ' 3 { ftlj \ ~; ,.., 8 t ti \ ,, lt; { f S r .:.. i .. : 3i F 1M ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [50] ---------- A. S. B. BOARD The elimination last spring by popular vote of the "Lame Duck" terms permitted the aug-ust body governing the various activities of the Associated Stu-dents to hold its initial meeting of the present school year with the prospect in view for once of having the same officers leading WEBER. Vice-President NEIL, President continuously from fall through summer ... They alloted all funds for the fun fests including quarterly mixers, rec hours, Homecoming, Campus Day . . . They purchased a much needed sound system and modern wicker furniture for use at school functions... borrowed voting machines to effect a more efficient tabulation of student opinion . . . Made numerous appointments . Rectified gross errors. * .... Ralph Neil, progressive, diplomatic, was rightfully the presiding officer. * . . . . Wayne Weber, smiling, unassuming track star, proved an able vice-president. .... A more diligent and officious Board would be hard to find. Newell, Kathryn; Carver, Sam; Cory, Helen, Molenkamp, Alice, secy.; Ellis, John; Richardson, Charlotte; Masters, Helen; Barnard, Lois; Barnes, Pauline; Grim, Paul; Siemons, Alice; McGee, Loye; Carver, Jean; Courtney, Dale ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [51] ---------- 1939 KLIPSUN The 1939 Klipsun with its 40th anniversary edition is a fitting climax to the earnest ef-fort expended on the part of the small but efficient staff to give to students a permanent record of the activities of their college . . . Klipsun Staff gave its an-nual barn dance, a hilarious frolic in the big gym . . . sub- DALEY, Editor SOUKUP, Manager mitted a list of outstanding students to a faculty committee who in turn chose the Big Ten . . . managed the popularity contest . . . They were twice royally banqueted at downtown hotels . . . Bob White, veteran writer, was added to the staff spring quarter ... For the first time in the history of the annual, pins were awarded members in good standing. * . . . . Frances Daley, fun loving director, librarian, lobbied for her hobby. * . . . . Clarence Soukup, former college weekly editor, disbursed and collected. . All in all, not bad ... we hope. Charlene Patmore, assistant art editor; Helen Trickey, art editor; Adrian Alberg, staff member; Alice Molen-kamp, secretary; Sybil Hinchliffe, staff member; Harley Stephens, men's sports Frank Nims, photographer Stewart McLeod, assistant to editor; Wanda Barci, staff member; Barbara Bowdish, staff member; Helen Cory, women's sports; Ruth A. Burnet, adviser; Charlotte Facey, staff member; Arlene Dickinson, staff member ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [52] ---------- W. W. COLLEGIAN The new vivacious spirit per-vading the hearts of the lads and lassies attending WWC ran rampant, taking the hard work-ing staff of the college weekly by storm . . . An effervescent promulgation, they were, liter-ally and figuratively, the young-est staff in a decade ... The first woman sports editor was ap- RIDDER, Business Manager HILL, Editor pointed this quarter ... Thursday afternoon radio broadcasts were a new feature ... Collegians instigated and sponsored the Schussken Ski Club ... They nearly had a riot on their hands with the "Life" cover on the Homecoming booklet ... a satirical April Fool issue on Hearst the Amer-ican and a special Campus Day Extra were two divergents from com-monplace. S. . .. Evan Hill, the crusading editor, dictated the policy and prin-ciples. * . . . . Bill Ridder, business manager personified, adeptly financed the weekly. . Truly a banner paper with a modernistic college name. Top row: Horel, Walton, Hill, Weber, McNamee, Davis, Johnson, Wilson, Anderson, Solibakke, Heathers, Kaufman, Francis, Kilbourne, Burnet, Forhan, Germain, Gerard, Chamberlain, Meyer, McFadden, Peasley. , . Sm11u, Solibakke, Stenvig, Plumb, irops, Herro.d, b.an..us, I| orS, ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [53] ---------- W. W. COLLEGIAN EVAN HILL BILL RIDDER HANK FRANCIS CHARLES KILBOURNE STEWART L. MCLEOD JEAN WEBER, AL BIGGS MARGARET PEASLEY, BEATRICE HELEN LINDSTROM BETTY SOLIBAKKE RUTH A. BURNET Editor Business Manager News Editor Feature Editor Advertising Manager Sports Editors NIELSEN, MARJORIE MEYER, MARION JONES, Society Editors S . Copy Editor SA dviser REPORTERS AND SPECIAL WRITERS: Anderson, Barci, Bodin, B. Boothe, H. Boothe, Brodniak, Clarke, Collins, Cooper, Courtney, Tratzenberg, B. Davis, S. Davis, Eckert, Fegley, Fred-rickson, Gerry, Hall, Handy, Harrison, Heathers, Horel, Kaufman, King, Kisch, Leiser, Lindstrom, Lince, McFaddon, Mayhew, Oxford, Rittenburg, Rodgers, Simonds, Templin, Trotto, Uhacz, Walton, Weber, Whaley, Wood Top row: Clarke, Rittenberg, Nilsen, Lince, Tiffany, V. Smith, Solibakke, Stenvig, Plumb, Props, Herrold, R. Simonds, Bowdish, Fredrickson, Barci, B. Boothe, Eckert, Biggs, Handy, Boal, King, Thiel, W. Hall, Walker, Leiser, Rodgers, Whaley, Fowler, Cooper, Fegley, McLeod ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [54] ---------- W CLUB Top row: Carver, adviser; Weber, vice-president; Nelson, president; Holtzheimer, Tesreau, Bever, Cook, J. Moses, Fox, Popovic, W. Weber, Ellis, (not in picture D. Bell, secretary) "W" Club is an association whose membership is limited to those men who have proven their merit in certain designated major sports which include football, basketball, track, tennis and golf, and who are entitled therefore to wear the big W ... The club aims to keep athletics at a high level ... It gives an annual dance that is a feature of the spring social whirl. If you want to be fashionable, join the gangling green freshman as he follows the upper-classmen into the Women's League Lounge on Thursday afternoon for a spot of tea de- lightfully served ... And this weekly treat is but a very small part of the comings and goings of the Associated Women Students ... At a glance . .. usherettes . .. informals ... kid parties ... and fall and spring fashion shows . .. to mention a few major ac-tivities. ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS Top row: Martinson, secretary; Rogers, president; Neuerburg, Fowler, Harris, Dunning, Schold, Newell, Town- ROGERS, President send, Adams, Countryman, adviser; Fisher, vice-president, Johnson, adviser; Shannon, treasurer ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [55] ---------- MARTINSON, President Top row: Holdsworth, Brouwer, B. Hall, Bernhoft, Armstrong, N. Smith, Call, Adams, Rogers, Mullen, Johnson, Kennedy, Fisher, Rupert, adviser; Martinson, president; Meenk, secretary; Shay, vice-president W. A. A. W. A. A., one of the strongest organizations on the campus, practically doubled its mem-bership this year ... Starred events began fall quarter with the play day for freshmen women as part of the Freshman Week program . . . a one-day trip on Dr. Erb's boat to the Viqueen Lodge on Sinclair Island ... Winter quarter... a carnival for the entire student body . . . a ski trip to Mount Baker . . . card party, an informal gathering for members with Chinese checkers, bridge, and pinochle . . . Spring quarter . . . annual playday for Whatcom County high school girls . . . a festival of swimming and folk dancing given by the Blue Barnacles and Folk Dancing Club, for the entire student body . . . a week-end boat trip to Sinclair . . . a salmon bake . . . W. A. A.'ers spon-sored mixed recreation every Thursday night during the year... Fencing, a new sport on this campus, was introduced ... New clubs organized under the auspices of the W. A. A. were badminton, golf, folk dancing, and riding. Top row: Fuller, Jenkins, Backer, Fox, G. Adams, Rowlen, Lindgren, Frank, Prouse, I. Anderson, Hubert, Kisch, Jo Jeffers, Hilsenberg, Jones, Benson, Beyer, Buizer, B. Hall, Turner, Allert, Kaufman, Beaty, Burtenshaw, A. Feldt, B. Hart, J. Christopher, Bullock, V. Crossett, Patmore Top row: J. Olsen, Montgomery, M. Bennett, I. Selander, Tripp, Christo-pher, Beidleman, A. Fuller, Siemons, Rice, Neuerburg, Monteith, Bollerud, Schwartz, Currier, Weber, Whitten, Shumate, Heaton, Bissell, Boone, Meenk, McInnes, Toler, Tegenfeldt, Jones, Reilly, Prowse, D. Berg, Sis-ker, Schwald, Rabb, Reid, Whetstone, Meeker, Riemenschneider, Noonan, Townsend, Newell, Shannon, Barrere ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [56] ---------- ALKISIAH With modern drama in all its phases as the year's theme, Alkisiah attended a Theatre Guild play en masse fall quarter . . . Socially they entertained with a Christmas party . . . winter quarter they held a Valentine Banquet in the Rose room of the Hotel Leopold . . . In May they presented a group of one-act plays in the Blue room for members and friends . . . Another outstanding event of spring quarter was the club cruise . . . Late in May an Installation tea was given by the retiring officers . . . Affiliation with the State Federation of Women's Clubs was a major advancement. BLUE TRIANGLE For the first time in its history, Blue Triangle, affiliate of national Y.W.C.A., had club emiblems-tri-angular, white, silk scarfs with a blue insignia . . . Formal initiation was introduced into club prac-tice . . . Most outstanding of club service for others was their work with a group of poor children in a play period at the Y.W.C.A. on Saturday afternoons . . . With Seabeck summer youth conference as their goal, they sold pom-poms at the Homecoming football game, and gave an old-time silent movie, "Ella Cinders," spring quarter to raise money to send delegates. ALKISIAH Top row: Daley, pres., Schold, vice-pres., Neuer-burg, rep to AWS., Whit-ten, Kalsch, Larson, H. Booth, Hilsenberg, Facey, Neevel, E. Hart, Whaley, R. Anderson, Greeley, Omenaas, B. Hall, secy., Bennett, J. Peterson, Frank, Harlow, Prowse, Rindal, M. Jones, B. Hart, Rabb, Erickson, Gorman, Rowlen, Engelson, Kauf-man, Beidleman, Peters, Wood, Becker, Patmore, (Wainio, treas., not in picture) BLUE TRIANGLE Top row: Vogler, Rindal, Wakefield, Tudor, secy., Telenga, Toler, Rice, New-ell, Dunn, Aust, Monteith, Weston, Rosenzweig, treas., Dunning, Nilsen, Clarke, Cribb, B. Boothe, Hall, A. Peterson, Greeley, Sie-mons, vice-pres., Morgan, Fuller, Allison, pres., Gill ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page 57 ---------- Y. W. C. A. Top row: McConnaughey, Neuerburg, president; Mead, adviser; Vallent-goed, Pendleton, Nygard, meeting chairman; Bol-man, Whaley, Cowles, Mc- Gregor, Kaufman, secre-tary- treasurer; Rindal, Braithwaite, vice-presi-dent; Gunderson, Rizze, Kuljis, Sperry, adviser; Grace, Cree, Myhre, Mar-tin. VALKYRIE Top row: Sherk, Rosen-zweig, Fegley, vice-presi-dent; Nordquist, Kober-vig, Harder, Garvin, ad-viser; Squire, Jones, Temp-lin, Barnes, Siemons, Por-ter, Cory, B. Boothe, J. k p Johnson, Linney, Lind-strom, Christy, Peasley, Masters, president; Craw-ford, Clarke, Jeffers, Whet- stone, H. Boothe, Spencer, Weston, Richardson, E. Eaton, Oxford, Dickinson, Bundt, McNamee, Carver, (M. Meyers, not in pic-ture, Treasurer). Y. W. C. A. In order to promote Christian fellowship among young women of the campus, the Y. W. C. A. met every Thursday afternoon for song and Bible study at 4:00 P. M.... The Association met at the Firs with young groups from other colleges in the University Christian Conference, fall and spring quarters... Winter quarter the Y. W. C. A. pro-moted their own Bible Institute, with an open invitation to all students on the campus. VALKYRIE "Enthusiasm" is the password to Valkyrie club members; womanliness, one of their ideals ... Fall quarter these young women supported the college en masse at football games, sponsored a football pep assembly, sold chrysanthemums for the Homecoming football game, entered the Homecoming window display contest . . . Winter quarter found them all sitting together in the cheer section on basketball sidelines ... Spring quarter they entertained with a sports dance and a boat cruise. Fifty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [58] ---------- INTERCLUB COUNCIL Top row: M. Baker, Kemp, president; Hudson, Funk, Courtney, Lapinski, Kingsley, Johnson, adviser; Weber, Daley, Rogers, Fegley, Martin-son, secretary; Schold, Neuer-bur g, vice-president; Cum-mins, adviser; (Allison not in picture, treasurer) INTERCLUB COUNCIL A Czar over all club dances and programs . . . The "Will Hays" of College Clubs ... Made up of representatives of eac h and every club on the campus . . . They do their censor job expert-ly and smartly ... He who dares trespass, let him beware . .. For by his folly, he may undo the good work of others. SCHOLARSHIP A distinguished gold scholar's emblem is proudly worn by the members of the WWC Scholar-ship Society as a token of their high grade point average of not less than 3:5 for three quarters . . . Colossal initiation banquets are held quarterly . . . Summer picnics welcome graduated mem-bers back to summer school . . . the cerebrum est le roi! !! VANADIS BRAGI The primary purpose of this ac- tive student group is to encour-age and stimulate an interest in literature and creative writing . . . Its meetings captivate the minds of the members for the vivid interpretations in discus-sions of the poetry, drama, and novels of various countries and schools of writers. ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [59] ---------- ORGANIZED HOUSES Top row: Schwartz, Jackson, Schweingruber, Roberts, Ma-gallon, Cowles, Beaty, Berg, Peterson ORGANIZED HOUSES Flowers to Organized House Of-ficers . . . let's make it Ameri-can Beauty Roses . . . for they surely deserve the laurels . They were the motivating force behind the distinctive house dis-plays for homecoming . .. They insure proper conditions for ef-ficient study . . . healthful rec-reation . . . and a joyous social life. MUSIC EDUCATION By uniting the students who have a common objective in the de-velopment and furtherance of all musical aptitudes and profes-sional growth, the Music Educa-tion Club is fulfilling its destiny . . . Highlighting a busy year, a number of the members attended a special Music Educator's Con-ference at Tacoma this spring. SCEPTER AND SHIELD The Scepter and Sheld is an ef-fective aid to leadership . Their lectures and discussions are of vital interest to those girls who are to become, guardians of future Girl Scout or Campfire Groups . .. They sponsor enjoy-able hikes and participate in many other outdoor activities . quite a likeable bunch. SCEPTER AND SHIELD Top row: Engman, Meredith, Neevel, Hamilton, Pendleton, Cotter, secretary; Cowles, Wahrgren, Willison, Beaty, (Lois Barnard, president, Doris Mullen, vice-president, not in picture) ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [60] ---------- INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Top row: King, McHenry, Kemp, president; Engebretsen, treasurer; Courtney, Pickett, Noll, Magallon, Whitcombe, Cummins, adviser; Kaufman, (Strickfaden, vice-president; Van Luven, secretary, not in picture) INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS Fathered by the Carnegie Foundation for Inter-national Peace, the IRC Club belongs to a large and interesting family . . . Their contacts are world wide . . . They receive authentic news of international significance long before the average reader . . . Their private library of political science books is adequate and new ... Each spring the. IRC Clubs of Colleges in Washington, Oregon, and Idaho get together for round table discussions. SCHUSSKEN Slalom - Telemark - Sitzmark - Christiana . .. Lovers of the Pacific Northwest . . . The Schuss-ken Ski Club tangibly came to life last fall at WWC . . . It sponsored a multiple of happy treks to Mt. Baker thruout the winter . . . Produced a very enjoyable ski movie at a regular assembly . . . And, beautifully, swiftly, smoothly, these native born sons of Washington carried the color-ful Schussken standard from the slides of Heather Meadows on Mt. Baker to the slopes of Paradise Valley on Mt. Rainier. ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [61] ---------- EDENS HALL Top Row: Bissell, reporter; Aust, secretary - treasurer; MacWilliams, social chairman; Johnson, social chairman; Harder, president; Jeffers, secretary-treasurer; Weston, vice-president; (Not in pic-ture: Kennedy, social chair-man; A. Fuller, secretary-treasurer; Perry and Forhan, reporters.) EDENS HALL Edens Hall upheld their traditions in an interest-ing manner . . . Fall quarter: The Inferno, a dor-mitory dance; Christmas caroling; a Christmas breakfast, and the Christmas Tea... Winter quar-ter: A Nazi pajama party and a dinner dance . . . Spring quarter: "Insanity Fair," pajama party, May Day breakfast, and Senior breakfast, in honor of the graduates . . . Edens Hall well becomes a home away from home for College girls. NORSEMEN The Norsemen's Club, new men's unit, was organ-ized last fall to promote better school spirit. Their keynote is service; their aim: to build a men's organization which can take its rightful place at WWC beside the Associated Women Students . .. In conjunction with the Valkyrie Club, the Norse-men sponsored and supported a joint pep-and-card section at every football game . . . A Norsemen's Informal was a winter quarter feature. ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [62] ---------- A ) ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [63] ---------- l ^4r INS, lt;~ 4 l 'K ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [64] ---------- SPRING DANCE CAST Alex Benson . . . . . . Virgie Boal Sam Thatcher . . .. Don Wilson Kate iMcKim . . . . . Carmen Ek The Lippincott . . Robert McConnell Sally Prescott . . . . Barbara Boothe Mady Platt . .. . . Frances Evans Frances Fenn . Mary Frances Henriot John Hatton . . . . Clarence Soukup Walter Beckett . . . . Coston Crouse Doc Boyd . . . . . Wilton Poolman Buck Buchanan . . ... Earl Eckert Miss Ritchie . . . Sybil Hinchliffe Mildred . . . . . . Meryl Winship Director. . .... V. H. Hoppe Associate, . . . . Meryl Winship Technical. . . . . Gael Stewart "How can any guy in his right senses walk into a trap like this . . . a female seminary - an absolute man-trap . .. Dear, Dear! And that, I suppose, makes me a father . . . I'd be enchantee. I love older men . . . You see? The simplest way is always the most scientific." ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [65] ---------- HAMLET Hamlet. . . . . . . Boyd Swanson Claudius . . . . . . Marshall Bacon Gertrude . . ... . .. Carmen Ek Ghost . ...... . . Forrest Hawley Polonius . . . . . . Coston Crouse Laertes . ... . .. Dale Courtney Ophelia . . .. . . . Alice Benn Horatio . .. . . . . Derry Conlee Rosencratz . ...... . Gael Stewart Guildenstern. . . ... Doug Lince Garcellus. . . . . . Fred McHenry Bernardo . . . . Roland Van Luven Francisco ... . . . Walter Germain First Grave Digger . Bill Strickfaden Second Grave Digger .. Daniel Denton Third Player . . . . Virginia Cotter First Lady. . . . . . Mary Merrell Second Lady . ... . . Janet Johnson Third Lady . .. . Phyllis McNamee Priest . ....... Jeff Tesreau Director . .. . . V. H. Hoppe "To be or not to be, that is the question . Though yet of Hamlet, our dear brother's death the memory be green .. . I am thy father's spirit . . Adieu! Adieu! Hamlet, Remember me! . . . This is the very ecstasy of love . . . There's Rose-mary; That's for remembrance: . . Pray, Love, Remember, There's Pansies . That's for thoughts . . . Sweets to the Sweets, Farewell . . . Treachery, seek it out." ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page 66 ---------- BAND McGrath, Rostad, Eckert, Carr, Husfloen. Second row: Lund, Snow, Bowdish. Third Row: Runnels, Schroeder, Fritz. Fourth Row: Wolfe, Olmstead, White, Rumsey, Allen, Allen, Bowers, MacWilliams. Fifth Row: Uhacz, A. Anderson, Tucker, Funk. Sixth Row: M. Wheeler, Fisher, Witherow, Lindstrom DONALD BUSHELL, Director ORCHESTRA Mrs. Nelson, Twidwell, M. Wheeler, Tucker, Knittel, Ridder, C. Fisher, Wolfe, Eckert, Rostad, Funk, Allen, Olmstead, Gilbert, Blakeslee, Peters, Mrs. Armstrong, Tamm, Hampton, Olmsted, Mrs. Bushell, Davis, Witherow, Collett, Hatfield, V. Clarke, Meredith, Bushell Sixty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page 67 ---------- Celebrating the fortieth anniversary of W.W.C. the Band presented its first annual concert under the direction of Donald Bushell in the auditorium ... In the Memorial Day assembly the 32-piece band included in its repertoire such numbers as Prelude by Beghon, Mascarade Suite by La Come and several concert marches. Larrabee State Park was the setting for an outside concert in spring quarter ...... The trim, blue and white military uniforms and the impressive music of the band lent color to six civic parades during the year ...... The popular bandsmen's informal held at the Bellingham Golf and Country Club marked a red letter date on the social calendar . . . . . . After serving as an inspiration for the untied, undefeated football team the band played for twelve home games of basketball . . . This extensive and varied program gives to the band the first place in the number of extra-curricular activities above any other organization on the campus. The Orchestra assisted by Dr. Arthur I. Hicks, piano soloist, presented an assembly concert fall quarter. Among other numbers Lyric Suite by Greig was featured ...... Whitney Tustin, Oboist, and Donald Bushell, 'Cellist rendered solos with the Orches-tra in a winter quarter in the Auditorium ...... The annual Concerto Recital presented by Edith R. Strange and the orchestra on May 26, featured the following students: Vivian McGrath, Violin, Thera Strang, Piano, and Pauline Ebeling, Piano ...... Finishing an eventful year the 38-piece orchestra played for the Commencement ex-ercise of the College. Schubert's immortal Rosamonde Overture was in the Repertoire. Under the direction of Nils Boson the A Cappella Choirj started its second successful year with only six of last year's members ...... In a Christmas Carol Service given in the library, Arlene Foster, soprano, and Boyd Swanson, baritone, were soloists. Instilling the Christmas spirit the Choir sang a program of ancient Christmas Carols with color and beauty ...... On April first the Choir motored to Tacoma where they took part in the College Choir Festival held in connection with the Music Educators Conference ...... The program for the spring quarter assembly given by the Choir included the follow-ing numbers: the Cherubim Song by Tschaikowsky, Ave Maria by Rachmaninoff, and the Gypsy Dance by Zolotariess. Ernest Featherkile, baritone was a soloist ...... For their last appearance of the year the Choir sang at the Baccalaureate service held by the graduating class. CHOIR Back row: Featherkile, Harvey, Rostad, R. DeBruler, Crouse, Barquist, Bowman, Olmsted, Lince, Wilkinson, Carr. Middle row: Bolman, Bodin, Rumsey, Lemons, Crawford, Gookins, Larson, Jackson, Bernhoft, A. Jack-son, Rabb. First row: Thun, Foster, Dunning, Barrow, Schwald, Porter, Kimble, Jones, Oxford, Weber. No Picture: Bird, Bowers, Bright, Feldt, Hansen, Hjartarson, Little, Weston, Wolfe, Gothberg, Pierce, Chamberlain i .t y-seyel ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [68] ---------- EVENING HIGHLIGHTS Informals with beautiful girls and strong flustered men ... in the enchanting atmosphere of the Crystal ballroom of Hotel Leopold, in exclusive Bellingham Golf and Country Club, in Eden's Hall, all with the ripling rhythm of Jay Curtis and his orchestra ... Formals, pro-grams, tuxes, corsages and bowls of honey dew punch were in order ... Popular sponsors included - Woman's League, Bandsmen, Eden's Hall, and the Norsemen's club...... Rec hours with sport dances and collegiate steps were danced away . . . to the strains of popular orchestras and the re-cordings of Benny Goodman, Kay Kaiser, and Guy Lombardo . The Sophomore Football mixer, the Ski Club's "Snow-ball," and the hilarious Klipsun barn dance were outstanding... Hosts for pleasant and refresh-ing social hours for all were Eden's Hall Christmas Tea, the every Thursday Associated Wo-men Students' Tea, and the fac- ulty reception are memorable . . . Artists who performed on the program were: J. R. Will-iams, Violinist; Donald Bushell, 'Cellist; Nils Boson, Pianist; Miss Frieda Williams, Soprano, and Mrs. C. H. Fisher, 'Cellist. . The compositions of Mrs. C. H. Fisher found favor with the audiences...... ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [69] ---------- ASSEMBLIES---TEAS Cosmopolitan speakers, world renowned personalities, and artists brought the cultural and political world of today to our stage . . . all-American football hero and Olympic Games star, Jim Thorpe, related his experiences in sports . . . angelic melodies by Ruth Lorraine Close, Concert Harpist . . . distinguished vocales by the Welsh Imperial Singers . . . rich folk lore of old Germany in the Lieder songs of Ernest Wolff, Baritone . . . masculine ver-satility and rhythm of the dance by Ted Shawn and his male troupe. . . . Through the courtesy of the Civic Music Association such artists as the Seattle Symphony, the Ballet Russe, Millstein, Violinist, and John Gurney, Baritone, were presented. ...... ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [70] ---------- POPULAR * RUTH MARTINSON . . . Ruth was chosen as the most popular woman student for 1938- 39, a well-deserved honor . . This year's prexy of WAA, she is an ardent sportswoman with interests ranging from skiing to archery . . . A keen sense, of humor and a sane, philosophy char-acterize this very representative student of WWC. * JOE MOSES . . . Little Joe, chosen as the most popular man on the cam- ,pus, has added color to the WWC basketball squad for two seasons. A genial personality, Joe has won high regard from his fellow stu-dents, not only on the basketball floor, but in all phases of school life at WWC. ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [71] ---------- SMART * CLAYTON KNITTEL . . . Music, books, softball and tennis are a few of the interests in the, life of this president of the Scholarship Society . . . Clayton is known for his excel-lent work as drum major of the WWC band and his virtuosity on the clarinet, as well as for his top rank in scholarship. * PAT GREEN .. . Scholastically super-ior, and able in all matters execu-tive, Pat has established a record attained by few students . . . Her interests are varied, ranging from boats of all kinds to dogs of all kinds . . . Past president of the Scholarship Society, Pat is inter-ested in people, in culture, and in living. ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [72] ---------- * RALPH NEIL. . . 1939 student prexy, Bud has held many ex-ecutive positions, including Board of Control representa-tive and chairmanship of Cam-pus Day. O MARGARET SCHOLD... Mar-garet, blond and brown-eyed, is better known to students as Aljean . . . She has been a motivating force in Alkisiah and AWS. * DON WILSON. . Actor, ex-ecutive, and student, Don has won many friends at WWC S. . He made an enviable rec-ord as ASB president in 1938. * FRANCES DALEY... Frances, Alkisiah president, has smil-ingly served WWC over the Circulation desk in the lib-rary ... A born executive, she has given us the 1939 Klipsun. * DALE COURTNEY . .. Dale, a Kitchen Krew member, is thoughtful and careful . . . He is interested in the drama and has served on the Board of Control. RALPH NEIL MARGARET SCHOLD DON WILSON ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [73] ---------- * HAROLD NELSON . . . Big Nelse has skippered the bas-keteers for two seasons . He has also found time to up-hold a good scholastic record and make many friends. * HELEN MASTERS... Valky-rie president, student library assistant, and excellent at re-partee, Helen is known and liked by WWC . . . She has also served on the Board of Control. * ALICE SIEMONS . . . Blond and brilliant, Sally has a quick and telling wit . . . Science and English are her fields, and Blue Triangle claims much of her time. * BOB WHITE . .. Bob is the well-liked student assistant to the reference librarian . Elected Norsemen prexy, he has also been a member of the Board of Control. * VIRGINIA NEUERBURG ... This year's president of Y. W. C. A., Virginia has been an in-spiration to its members . . Alkisiah and ICC profited from her membership. HAROLD NELSON HELEN MASTERS IRGINIA UERB RGERVR ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [74] ---------- 9LPU jPND A DA i . I 4 ArW g ponm ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [75] ---------- 14 I - hin. a~ gMasgigth olr WrUeckLs Afe 1. ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [76] ---------- tF i loll E ;caStride toonth e Xi Se r W a!11 S~,~~ ~ ~ ~ ;II FI ox a1xt [Iun inteLir nut S oe Cr gt;e ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [77] ---------- f ~I Light of Lann sniiow ("soyC ollings Refla xaitio e viti ('T h (iA"min ay~W or I) lst Ba .k a o i es iocmsPrds 4 1* ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [78] ---------- eloasi ToKN 1e Layon ~rr Bigs Al Prbby y r POie Ibi 'h t LineI ii EcTi'e Ca Al Bard~~To ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [79] ---------- I~~ft $tod r. 14. CoT ughlii0 dd tllb Stovo St d ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [80] ---------- 41~ 1'se~ M hr2015-05-082015-05- 08http://content.wwu.edu:80/cdm/ref/collection/klipsun/id/441144114412.pdfpage/klipsun/image/44 12.pdfpage ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [81] ---------- Illmadge ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [82] ---------- y ; y + ",y(~ fly "4, r u., " ... w r 1' . ! r Ib w1,. i ti r t, .fir Y-v l s « r. ice' ;" x y .4 4 «q 1 s gt; r c. Ky(z "E yr aM Sr'fim; Shen 5at.,ri IlOZ4 1'l(i\r pug s III II II , Ai, t"Ic llif t,] S})I'ill"tlIlli' t . y l Kr " . w r v j 'jltlltllic Vik,\ " {'(tlltl V, E «: AL .r' Illltlt' iIIlilt ." 1 : i, ?lWi i13 11ttri 117 x Mjir _ « wf r i / vA'.i i' R~ ,,, yy I y, All r jr t'ri! , gt; F'tit zi N 6 1 "- ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [83] ---------- Thakte hah 44 Mop,% r « t gt; r 4 l v n ~ ~ Ip HoS ..s V K"toE i ngs X lt; i ,( pipa d 77 IN wilda gt; ~~~VnKnI~wI~at . pa ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [84] ---------- Homecoming Homecoming-November 18, 19, 20, 1938-with Queen Sigrid I (Betty Shay) presiding . . . A serpentine and bonfire signaled the opening of the gay festivities . . . Harborview Hall, captured top honors and the silver cup in house decorations . A riotous student assembly put the students in the mood for . . . a luncheon at Edens Hall, which merely whetted their appetites for a long-awaited 7-0 victory over Cheney, which set the scene for a grand finale-an alumni dance at the armory . . . All praises went to General Chairman Adrian Alberg, sophomore. ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [85] ---------- lt;AI 0 Mn , ~...ii!ii liiii~i~; i ~' ' IVY ; i;i iii !. .. gt;ii~ E4 .wJ ,.i ee ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [86] ---------- OOOPW J 00000 ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [87] ---------- a/F t K : J 4 r 'K gt;' ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [88] ---------- .1 iUi;!ll i U A ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [89] ---------- mma er FRED lt;_F BALDWIN AUHN WBER VA W EBERC} #. BELLT TISDALE GLN ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [90] ---------- FOOTBALL Champions of 1938!! . . . Undefeated!! . . . Untied!! . . . First title-holders of the newly formed Western Intercollegiate Conference!! That's the record hung up by Coach Charles Lappenbusch and his men of the gridiron for the 1938 season. More than 1600 fans saw the well knit Viking machine sputter and spit in the first half of the game against the St. Martin Rangers and then swing back into smooth motored precision to march 54 yards in the first three minutes of the third quarter to a touchdown. The Norse-men won their first of a long string of victories 6-3. Once rolling, there was no stopping the Viking juggernaut... Long and accurate passes by Tisdale and Jones furnished the driving power which carried the Western collegians to victories over Oregon Normal 13-6!! . . . Fort Lewis 19-6!! . . . The University of Washington Frosh 6-0!! In the first conference game of the season against Pacific Lutheran College, a new entrant into the League, Lappenbusch unleashed the full force of his power and won easily 33-14. Ellensburg, always a tough team to beat, could not hold back the powerful driving machine of the Vikings and bowed out of the confer-ence picture 13-6. With Cheney, the Viking Jinx, between them and a perfect season, the dreams of Lappenbusch were not to be denied . . . After a thrilling stand by the Viking forward wall on the 2 yard line, his hopes of six lean years were realized with a 7-0 victory . . . The Cheney game was the event of the fifteenth annual Homecoming. CONFERENCE STANDINGS Won Lost Western Washington College......_._ _ 3 0 Eastern W ashington College................ ............. 2 1 Central W ashington College ............. . ...... .... 1 2 Pacific Lutheran College...__ 0 3 Top row: Coach McGee, Targus, Hansen, Osibov, White, Nelson, Coney, Smith, Janikula, Thygeson, Bever, Thornton, Vanderboom, Jones, Sarles, ,Robson Coach Lappenbusch, Hill, Reischman, Araway, Weber, Hollingsworth, Blanchard, Kinderman, Dombroski, Paul, Flanagan, Fox, Bell, Woodard, Hall, Mitchell, Munkres, Popovic, Cornwell, Westerbeck, Anderson, Nurmi, Davis, Chorvat ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [91] ---------- A BRONZE TRIBUTE TO IRON MEN ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [92] ---------- oe~ Th r ou ho Coach Chuck Lappenbusch +x , ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [93] ---------- f , f : C-han berlain Reaceht s for Onf- Neso Up ins the Air u Fox Under Difficulties r gt; ATorey Glory for Reiseiall s 1hg Toe Jo0e Tries a Fancy One W. 74 ~ . Q: II J~~1Iensburgu SechdM kre,, Hits the EIllensbuar- Linie ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [94] ---------- INTRAMURAL Intramural sports attracted men of the school whose inspirations were not for varsity fame and glory, but for recreation and exercise . .. Basketball attracted the largest number and was played during the fall and winter quarters ... A team, whose very name portrayed their qual-ity, "The Berries," won the A League title, while Viking Manor, always a contender, won the B League crown. Don McNeil bested all of his opponents in both badminton and ping pong tournaments to become the first titleholder of these newly created intramural sports. . . . Jeff Tesreau for the third straight year claimed the foul shooting championship, making 80Co of his tosses at the basket. Intramural baseball won the acclaim of Spring athletes with six vieing for honors.... This game also initiated the college's new football field, being the scene of all the league battles. . . . As this book goes to press, George Dack's NYA is favored for the title, having already won the first half crown. 1~ ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page 95 ---------- BASKETBALL Winning 11 and losing 8 games, the Viking basketball quintet fin-ished on the blue side of the ledger for the 1938-39 season. Though the defeats were numerous, they were glorious. Numbered among the losses were games to the University of Washington varsity, which later finished second only to Oregon, National champions, in the northern half of the Pacific Coast conference, Alpine Dairy, winners of the AAU tournament in Seattle, later reaching the quarter finals at Denver, Colorado, and the House of David, a comedy team that has stood many a college quintet on their heads. Among the wins were victories over Pacific University, who later won the championship of the Northwest conference; Pacific Lutheran college, a strong contender for the Western Intercollegiate conference title; and Ellensburg, favorites to capture the crown until they met the Vikings. In conference games, the Viking basketeers fared well on the home courts, winning two games and dropping one. On invasions into foreign territory, however, the ill fated Viking nemesis which has dogged their conference road trips for the past ten years was again present and the Norse failed to collect a single victory. Six newcomers to the Viking squad this year were members of the traveling squad of 11 men. All six made their letters and will be back next year to fight for Lappenbusch's dream of a basketball title to rest alongside his ever memorable football crown of 1938. CONFERENCE STANDINGS Won Lost Eastern Washington College......-.-....... .......... .... 4 2 Central Washington College ------.-...-_---.-----..-_ 3 3 Pacific Lutheran College-........-----.--.--------- 3 3 Western Washington College...---..- --------.-.----..... .2 4 Top row: Eyer, Nelson, Smith, Chamberlain, Bever, Ness, Franko, Mgr.; Wilson, Fox, Dahl, Millard, Moses, Coach Lappenbusch Ninety-five ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [96] ---------- 'IA C is IF ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [97] ---------- *' a GLE SMITH s gt; , 4 _ I~lE HANK CHAMBERLAIN JIM.ss:~ NELSON SEVER rwr-u y'Y"' r"y 'a - R VSS'w EYE R,~ y ~~f~ ~LE i~iSMITH "-.$ ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [98] ---------- Date Opponent Apr. 21 Pacific Lutheran College May 5 College of Puget Sound May 13 Ellensburg May 18 U. of W. Frosh May 26 Western Intercol-legiate Conf'nce ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [99] ---------- Place Here Here There There Cheney SCORE WWC Opp. 110/3 2 0%2/ 65 65 73 58 ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [100] ---------- KIODER GOLFERS WILLIAMS KING With double victories over University ARMSTRONG of British Columbia, and Pacific Lutheran TESREAU College already bagged in early season tilts, CHASE the Viking golfers look like probable cham-pions again for 1939.... Added to the usual routine of divot digging was a special trip to Oregon in which the Vikings met defeat at the hands of the University of Oregon varsity and tied the varsity of Oregon State College. . . . Also listed on the defeat list was a loss to the University of Washington frosh. Nucleus of the team strength is made up of Jeff Tesreau, Manford Chase, Phil Kid-der, James Armstrong and Day Williams. . . With the exception of Williams, this is the same team that won the Tri-college title last year. ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [101] ---------- RACQUETEERS With six consecutive victories already under their belt, Western Washington's tennis team bids fair to give Coach Lappenbusch his second West-ern Intercollegiate Championship for the year 1938-39 . . . The College of Puget Sound Loggers and the Pacific Lutheran Gladiators have already fallen under the swinging rackets of the Viking net-sters . . . A setback at the hands of Ellensburg in a mid- May tilt is the only mar on the Vikings' record New names and faces make up the championship build-ers' net team with Charles Fisher, Bill Fowler, Don Lomsdale, Vic Mollan, Art Bauman and Glenn Lund as prospective lettermen confer-ence favorites. FISHER LUND FOWLER MOLLAN BAUMAN WEEKS PAGE ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [102] ---------- BASEBALL VOLLEYBALL TENNIS BLUE BARNACLES BASKETBALL BADMINTON ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page 103 ---------- WITH THE W. A. A. Minus the prospect of a letter and sweater under the new merit system adopted this year, WWC women nevertheless thronged the courts and fields to partake in the wide range of sports sponsored by the Women's Athletics Organization ... Basketball had the largest turnout ... Hockey was voted out but the ever-popular volleyball had a marvelous run, show-ing both fall and winter . . . New clubs organized under the WAA in-cluded Badminton, headed by Fern Allinson, known not only on the hill but also in the town for her dead shot on the birdie; horseback riders, with smiling Bertha Hall as their president, and the Golf club, not the kind to be swung, with a leader . . . The annual trip to Sinclair Island brought sunburned noses and a wholesome liking for "Angels on Horse-back", as a Dagwood sandwich composed of graham crackers, Hershey bars, marshmallows and some even toss in the kitchen sink. The beau-tiful rock laid fireplace makes this possible ... Lucky gals that attended the A.F.C.W. convention in Berkeley and the San Francisco Fair in-cluded secretary Edith Meenk, treasurer Lila Hart, tennis ace Margaret Greer and a hard working freshman, Melba Mayhew . . . Where would WAA have been without prexy Ruth Martinson, who not only lead the gals thru the year with a smile but also was secretary of the Women's League and voted the most representative girl of the campus? . . . Who could forget the roller derbies on Friday nights . . . that Babs Kennedy and Shirley Rogers won the county women's doubles Badminton tourna-ment . . . playing host to the high school visitors on Play Day . . . and bunion derbies to Toad Lake, the Rocks and all points west? . . . Ping pong, shuffle board and jacks were played all year long . . . The bulls-eye, though seldom hit, glared hopefully at many a beauty and her arrow . .. But most of all, the gay smile of Miss Rupert and the happy way of Miss Weythman, not excluding dog, was the memory held most dear to every WAA girl. BASEBALL BLUE BARNACLES Top Row: Feldt, Benson, Nix, Tasoni, Dickinson, Top Row: Shay, Nix, Watson, Hart, Tegenfeldt, Weber, M. Jones, Brouwer, Hamilton, Neevel, Allert, Cole, Burnham, Twedt, Jenkins, Pontius, Fisher, Bollerud, Hubert, Balch, Pierce, Mayhew, Armstrong. Phelps, Vilwock, E. Johnson, Cory, Kimble. VOLLEYBALL Top Row: Neevel, R. Eaton, O'Brien, Hubert, Balch, BASKETBALL Benson, Cole, Kinsey, Foley, Hogg, Nix, Feldt. Top Row: McLean, Armstrong, Watson, M. Jones, N. Smith, K. Newell, Small, Pierce, Neevel, Martin- TENNIS son, L. Hart, Greer, Nix. Top Row: Whetstone, Griffith, Bigelow, J. Bell, Beal, Jeffers, Heaton, Reilly, Noll, Bullock, Buizer, Bay-ley, Morgan, Harmeling, Barnard, Mullen, E. John- BADMINTON CLUB son, Phelps, Solibakke, Beyer, Dybdahl, C. von Top Row: Greer, Martinson, N. Smith, Fowler, Nix, Scheele, B. Adams, Schaus. Allinson, Armstrong, Neevel, McLean, Kennedy. One Hundred Three ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page 104 ---------- Gone are the days of the long bloomers, middies and ties for basketball as well can be remembered, but present still is the game, and modern misses enjoy it just as well as their mothers used to . . . Present too are the thoroughly modern sports of bad-minton, swimming in the crystal water of the WWC pool; golfing at the Lakeway course, and horseback riding through the bridle paths of the nearby hills ... Some- thing else the oldsters never had was the WAA and the comfortable well equipped club-room, made only possible thru high membership... The bloomers and middies may have been relegated to the forgotten past, but our modern miss still brings out the long red flannels when on a ski trip . .. One Hundred Four ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [105] ---------- 4' '{ .', Rupjert Tells~ All .A Few Plointel ~ I2:~~ lt; ~ Fore! The Lone R~anger 5t. MNotitz or Bust II .II a '~'~'~~'" ' R ta th , "i. fF i Y ' ' ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [106] ---------- {/YtdC~t/ A Abernathy, Virginia............................... ... 60 ACTIV IT IES ................ ......................... ........ 62 Adams, Bettie ............................... 30, 54, 55, 102, 103 Adams, Genevieve ------ ......................... 44 Adams, Marjorie ---------------------------.. ..4.4- Adam s, Robert............................................................ 44 ADM INISTRATION ..................................................... 10 Admiral, Arthur. ---------------------------4-4.... Alberg, Adrian....................... ...........43, 51, 61, 84 Alexander, Alma.................................... ... .. 30 ALKISIAH .. ................. ... ... ............. .. 56 Allbaugh, Lynette.................................................... 30, 58 Allen, Earl.............................. ...... 74, 76, 77, 83 Allen, Josephine.......................................................... 66 Allert, Lucille..............................................44, 102, 103 Allingham, William..............................................44, 61 Allinson, Fern..............................................25, 102, 103 Allison, Ialeen............................................30, 56, 58, 63 Alvord, Boyd...........-.................... .----- 44 Anderson, Albert .............................................. 30, 90, 99 Edna---... ---------------- 44 Anderson, Arian ................................................ 44, 61, 66 Anderson, Edna ............................................................ 44 Anderson, Frank.................................................... 43, 94 Anderson, Geraldine........................................44, 52, 53 Anderson, Inez ............................................................ 44 Anderson, Lucie........................................................... 43 Anderson, June............................................................ 44 Anderson, Melvin --------------------------6-1- ...... Anderson, M uriel ........................................................ 44 Anderson, Rose Marie..............................................43, 56 Araway, John.................................................. ----------90 Armstrong, Beatrice................30, 55, 77, 79, 102, 103 Armstrong, James.................................................30, 100 Arntzen, Edward J....... .......................---..... 14, 58 A. S. B. BOARD...............................................................50 Asmussen, Karlene...................................................... 44 ATHLETICS ............................................................-- .. 86 Aust, Mildred ............................... 30, 56, 61, 82, 83 ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS.......................... 54 B Bacon, Marshall .. .........................---- 65, 80 Baker, Lois.................................................................. 43 Baker, Michael .................................... 42, 43, 58, 68, 85 Baker, Wesley...........................-----------....44, 91 Balch, Maxine...........................-------..-..- .-.... 44, 102, 103, 104 Baldwin, Clarice................---.......------------.. 30 Baldwin, Fred...........................................89, 91, 92, 93 BAND ................................................... .... .......66, 67 Barci, Wanda....................---....----------- 43, 51, 53, 85 Barina, Betty.............................................................. 44 Barnard, Lois ........................------........ 30, 50, 59, 102, 103 Barnes, Pauline .................................. 30, 50, 57, 69, 79 Barquist, Floyd......................------- ----- ---- 44, 67 Barrere, Betty.........................----------................................ 55, 77 Barrett, Keith.............................................................------------.. 30 Barrett, Lloyd -------.......-- - -..--------------- 41 Barrett, Rosamond................----------------.. 21 Barrow, Margaret....................... ..........................--. 57 Barrows, M ary............................................................ 30 BASKETBALL 93, 95, 96, 97 Bates, Lola........................................ 44 Bauman, Art....................................... .... 44, 101 Bayley, Betty Jean................................44, 80, 102, 103 Bays, Barbara.............................................................. 30 Beal, Dorothy---------------------------................................44, 102, 103 Bean, Robert.................................. .... 80, 90, 91 Beard, W. G---..................................------------------------------- --.. 47 Beatty, Frances............................................ 30, 76, 82 Beaty, Vivian ....................................................... 30, 59 Beck, Dudley....----------------------------- ..................................30, 68 Beck, Marjorie....................................43, 56 Becker, Dorothy.........................................----.........44, 69 Beckwell, Bessie.......................................................... 21 Beidleman, Jean........................................30, 55, 56, 59 Bell, Donald................................30, 54, 81, 89, 90, 91 Bell, Jessie....................................------ -------------5-84,4 , 81, 102, 103 B enn, A lice................................................................ 65 Bennett, Dorothea .................................................. 43, 56 Bennett, M ettje............................................................ 55 Benson, Vivian........................................44, 82, 102, 103 Berg, Donna..... .............................. 43, 50, 55 Bernard, William ----------------- ----------...... 91 Bernhoft, Beatrice ........................... 30, 55, 67, 75, 105 Bever, James........................43, 54, 80, 90, 95, 97, 98 Beyer, Barbara..........................................44, 102, 103 Bezzo, Loren ------------------------------- ....- .. 44 BIG TEN....-----.....................................72, 73 Bigelow, Frances...................................43, 60, 102, 103 Biggs, Alfred ............................. 44, 45, 53, 61, 78, 85 Bissell, Jane............................................43, 55, 61, 76 Black, Sid.........................................................------- ----------------------9-8---------- Blackinton, Chester .................................................... 94 Blakely, Clyde............................................................ 44 Blakeslee, Berton....................................................66, 85 Blanchard, Ralph................................43, 74, 90, 91, 94 Blandeau, Flora ----------------...-------------------.................. 30 BLUE TRIANGLE------------------......----------- 56 Boal, Horton----------------------------------..................................44, 53 Boal, Virgie................................................ 25, 60,64, 81 Boin, Helen......................................------------------- -----------30, 53, 67 Bollerud, Marion........ .................... 55, 102, 103, 105 Bolman, Katherine............................ ........... 44, 57, 67 Bond, John........................------------------------------- .......................----8-5---............. Bond, Elias ---------------------------------------.. 14 Boone, Virgie...... ....................................................... 44 Boone, Elsie............................................................ 43, 55 Booth, Mira E.........................................................----------------------5-0---------14, Boothe, Barbara............................43, 53, 56, 57, 60, 64 Boothe Helen............................................30, 53, 56, 57 Boroughs, Homer....-----------------------------...................................25, 60 Boson, Nils---------....------------- ------------..........................................14, 67 Boucher, Eva.............................................................. 25 Boulton, Delbert.......................................................... 44 Bow, Eleanor.............................................................. 43 Bowdish, Barbara......................................--------- ------------43, 51, 53, 66 Bowers, Nellie ........................................................... 30 Bowens, William....................................................44, 66 Bowman, Albert................................................43, 67, 78 Boyer, Burton ............................................................ 44 Boyer, Lucille ............................................................ 43 Boys, Clair.................................................................. 25 Bozorth, Margaret........................---------------------------------...........4..4................. Bradburn, Lewis.......................................................... 44 Braithewaite, Elizabeth..........................................---- -------------------30, 57 Brandt, Alfred........................................................-----------------------8--5-------50, Breakey, Hazel.........................------------------------------------............1..4..................... Bright, Georgie.......................................................... 44 Brodniak, Walter........................................................ 53 Brodahl, Herbert........................................................ 28 Brouwer, Mary.........................--------------..55, 102, 103, 104, 105 Bruce, Virginia................................................----------------------6--0-,- -4377, Buchanan, Sam........................---- --------------------------------.............2..1..................... Buche, Esther............................------------------------------ -------...........4..0..................... Buizer, Elizabeth........................................----------------------44, 102, 103 Bullock, Ruth..............................................44, 102, 103 Bundt, Dorothy...................................................... 30, 57 Burke, Patricia............................------------------------- -----------...........4..4................... Burnet, Bette...........................------------------------------------- ............4..4..................... Burnet, Mabelle.......................................................... 40 Burnet, Ruth..............................................---------------------5-1--,- -1542, , 53 Burnham, Myrtle.........................-- --------------------------------..........2..1................... Burnham, Nancy....................................43, 60, 102, 103 ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [107] ---------- B (CONT.) Burtenshaw, Beverly........................................44, 60, 85 Bushell, Donald....................................................14, 66 Buswell, Anor.............................................................. 91 Butler, Charles................................................20, 60, 78 Butler, Sophie............................................................-------------------4--4-------------- C Caldwell, Fae.............................................................. 43 Call, Patricia..................................................43, 55, 58 Campbell, Carroll ........................................................ 43 Campbell, Evan.......................................................... 40 Carlson, Marion .......................................................... 30 Carr, Alvin........................................................43, 66, 67 Carroll, Louie........................................................------------------------7-4-------44, Carver, Jean..........................28, 43, 50, 57, 60, 68, 85 Carver, Sam......................................................... 14, 54 Cary, James...........----------..........----------------------------...................4..3............ Casanova, Katherine --------------------------------...................1.8.......... Cavallin, Ann .................................................... -------- 44 Cderstrom, Moyle............-------------------......................14, 29, 77, 78 Chamberlain, Bob-------------------- --------------..................................... 52 Chamberlin, Henry..........-...................47, 83, 93, 95, 97 Chappell, Marian....-------......-----------------------.................................30, 69 Chase, Manford-------------------- ...............................................3..0.-,- ---1-0--0-- Chetwood, Gage................................48, 60, 61, 78, 80 Chicon, Mary....................................................30, 79, 80 C H O IR ...................................... .............................. 67 Chorvat, Frank............................30, 87, 88, 90, 91, 92 Christensen, Virginia..................................................------------------4-3--------- Christian, Berni..........................................................-------------------4-3-------------- Christopher, Jean....------------------ --.......................................44, 55, 60 Christy, Catherine ............. 24, 25, 57, 105 Church, Ethel --------- -----.......................----------------------- 14 Clarke, David............................................................. 44 Clarke, Marian....................43, 53, 56, 57, 81, 85, 105 Clarke, Vivian........................................................30, 66 CLASSES .......................................2.2- ........................... Cline, Howard............................................................ 30 Coates, Alvin..............................................................-------------------4--0--------------- Coit, Roma...............................---------------------------------------...........4.0....................... Cole, Julia.........................................................102, 103 Collett, Margaret............................................30, 60, 66 Collings, Eileen................................................---------------------4--3-,- --2787, Coney, Elmer....---- ----------------..................................---------44, 80, 91 Conlee, Dery................................... ......... 44, 65 CONTENTS .....-; ............ .-------. "--......9. Cook, Terry............................................................ 25, 54 Cooper, Mary --------------------------------............ 30 Cooper, Preston----...--------------------------- ..........................................43, 53 Cornwell, John....................................44, 76, 80, 90, 91 Cory, Helen................43, 50, 51, 57, 60, 81, 102, 103 Cotter, Virginia......................................................----- -------------------5-9-----30, Cotton, Jack...............-- -........ ........ . 14 Cotterll, Robert.......................................................... 44 Countryman, Linda.........---------------------------- ..............................6..4...15, Courtney, Dale................29, 32, 50, 53, 57, 60, 65, 72 Cowles, Edna............................................32, 57, 58, 59 Cratsenberg, Shirlee .................................................... 53 Crawford, Bertha......................---------------------------------- ..............1..8.................. (rawford, Jean................................................32, 57, 67 Cree, Doris.................................................................. 57 Cribb, Myrtle.............................................................. 56 Crosby, Betty Ann...................................................... 25 Cross, Margie .............................................................. 44 Cross, Tom.................................................................. 45 Crossett, Verajean.................................................. 46, 77 Crouse, Coston................................25, 64, 65, 67, 100 Cummins, Nora................................................15, 58, 60 Currier, Mary..........................................................46, 55 Curtis, Jo................................................................... 25 Dahl, Louise ................................................................ 32 Dahl, Norman................................................-------------- ---------9-5--,- -839,8 Daley, Frances..............................1, 32, 51, 56, 58, 72 Davies, Betsy..........................................................------------------------5-3--------32, Davis, Jeanita.............................................................. 25 Davis, Russell................................6, 89, 90, 91, 93, 94 Davis, Sybil................................................---------------------5--2-,- --5436,, 63 Dawson, Marjorie........................................................ 18 Deacon, Marie .................................. ............. 25, 59, 85 Dean, Drusilla........................................................ 43, 88 DeBruler, Carl........................................................1, 43 DeBruler, Ralph.................................................... 32, 67 Deburgh, Mary ........................................................... 68 DEDICATION ............................................................ 7 Deitsch, Katrina .......................................................... 46 Deitsch, Pierre............................................................. 46 Denton, Daniel ........................................................ 46, 94 DeVischer, Eugene...................................--------------------- -----------4..4................. Dickey, Maxine............................................................ 32 Dickinson, Arlene............................32, 51, 57, 102, 103 Dickinson, Merville................................................. 32, 77 Disney, Blanche.......................................................... 32 Dobler, Frederick........................................................ 40 Docherty, Wilhelmina..................--------------------------- -.................2..1........... Dodd, William............................------------------------------------ ...........4..6................... Dolan, Robelrt.............................................................. 43 Dolstad, Pauline .......................................................... 46 Dombroski, Richard........................................------------------- ---90, 91, 98 Dopp, Edna ................................................................. 43 Dorcy, Arthur..........................................................------------------------6-1--------46, Dorcy, John....................................................------------------------6-1--,- --4835, Dorcy, Laura ...................... ........................................ 32 Dow, Leland................................................................ 61 Drake, Justine............................................................ 41 Dunlap, Lucille............................................................ 40 Dunn, Nona............................................................32, 56 Dunning, Marjorie............................32, 54, 56, 57, 80 Durr, Charles.................................................... 43, 57, 61 DuVal, Frances............................................................ 32 Dybdahl, JNorma................................................- ----------------------1--0-3-102, E Eaton, Eleanor...................................------------...............32, 57 Eaton, Reda------------------........................................43, 102, 103, 105 Ebeling, Pauline...................................................32, 59 Ecker, Evelyn.............................................................. 25 Eckert, Earl................................................--------- ------------5-3--,- --6332,, 66 EDENS HALL. ..................................6.1........................ Ek, Carmen .............................................. 25, 64, 65, 68 Ellis, John............................32, 50, 54, 60, 61, 94, 98 Ellingsen, Marie ......................................................... 46 Elliott, Eleanor.......................................................... 21 Elliott, Irene...........................-------------------------------- -----............1..8..................... Engebretsen, John-.................-............25, 43, 60, 61, 80 Engelhardt, Leona...................................................... 46 Engels, Juanita.......................................................... 46 Engelson, Georgia..................................................-----------------------5-8----56, Engman, Ruth..................................................43, 56, 59 Erickson, Emma..........................................------------- -......18, 58 Erickson, Ruth......................................................43, 58 Estill, Naomi.............................................................. 32 Evans, Frances.......-------------------------- .................................32, 78, 80, 64 Eyer, Russell........................................32, 93, 95, 97, 99 F Facey, Charlotte-....................................43, 51, 56, 78 Failor, Zilpha.............................................................. 40 Featherkile, Ernest ................................................ 46, 67 Fegley, Virginia....................43, 53, 57, 58, 60, 69, 85 Feldt, Audrene............................................46, 102, 103 1('9Mz1'e ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [108] ---------- F (CONT.) Feroe, Swanie.............................................................. 44 Ferris, Robert .................................. 43 Fillinger, Alfrieda............................................. ..... 46, 82 Fisher, President C. H.....................................12, 76, 84 Fisher, Charles ........................................ 32, 66, 94, 101 Fisher, Isabel....................... .... 32, 54, 55, 102, 103 Flanagan, Jay ................................... .... 90, 91 Flinn, Larry ...............----...... ----.... .....------------ 43 Foley, Betty...................................................... 102, 103 Folland, Clifford ........................................................ 46 FOOTBALL ................................ 88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93 Ford, Sam .................................................................... 83 Forhan, Eileen ........................................................ 46, 52 FOREWORD 6 Foster, Arleen..................................................32, 74, 67 Fowler, Dorothy........................32, 54, 58, 77, 102, 103 Fowler, W illard................................43, 53, 61, 84, 101 Fox, Dorothy.......................................................... 43, 69 Fox, John ........................ 32, 54, 88, 90, 91, 93, 95, 96 Francis, Henry................................................52, 53, 83 Frank, Charlotte..............................................46, 56, 82 Franko, Roy..............................................81, 85, 91, 95 Franzke, Lloyd............................................................ 43 Frazier, Evelyn............................................................ 41 Frederickson, Beverly............................................43, 53 FRESHMEN OFFICERS .............................................. 45 Fritz, Robert .......................................................... 46, 66 Frombley, Don ........................................................... 46 Fry, Eileen .................................................................. 43 Fuller, Anita....................................................----------------------5--5-,- ---5463, Fuller, Margaret..........................................................--------------------4-3------------ Funk, Norman............................................32, 58, 59, 66 Fyhn, Irene .......................................................... 46, 104 G Gagnon, Dan ..................---- 25..,. ....9..9........................... Gohm ........................................--------------------------------------------- 46 Gallagher, George.....................------------- ---------------------............ 46 Gannon, Dorothy....................................................45, 46 Gardiner, Elizabeth.................................................... 46 Garvin, Ruthelen............................................------------ -------------15, 57, 78 George, Lillian...........................------------------------------------............2.0.................... Gerard, Margaret.............................---------------------------.......................32, 52 Geri, Catherine...........................................................---------------------2--6------------ Geri, Louis--..-.-.-.-..-.-.-..-.- .-.-..-.-.-..-.-.-.-..-.-. ..................... 46, 61, 94 Germain, Walter........................................43, 52, 61, 85 Gerry, Ross......................................................43, 61, 53 Gibbs, lone.................................................................. 32 Gilbert, Betty.......................................................46, 66 Gill, Isabel........................................................32, 56, 69 Gillies, Tom-------............................................................ 46 Gischer, W alter .......................................................... 46 Goheen, David ............................................................ 43 Goheen, James......................................................-------------------------6-1------46, GOLF ..........------------- ---...........................................................- 100 Gooch, John--------.............--------------------- ..............................6..0..,.- -4661, Gookins, Theresa....................................................---------------------- -6-7-----32, Gorman, Margaret..................-----------------------------...............3..2..,. ....5..6.... Grace, Marjorie ....................................................-------4--0-,- --5--7-------- Gragg, Georgia............................................................ 15 Greeley, Ruth..................................................---- ------------------4--0-,- --2536, Green, Patricia........................................26, 58, 68, 71 Greer, Margaret............................26, 85, 102, 103, 104 Griffith, Jacqueline................45, 46, 83, 102, 103, 104 Grim, Paul........................................18, 50, 60, 61, 78 Gritch, Therese............................----------------- -------------------..........4..6.................... Grote, Ragnhild..........................----------------------------------- ............2..6.................. Groth, Francis ........................................................... 32 Gummer, Helen........................................................... 41 Gunderson, Edith............................................43, 57, 78 Gustafson, Martha..................................................----------------------8--0----43, H Hall, Bertha........................29, 32, 55, 56, 58, 77, 103 Hall, Eleanore........................................................43, 56 Hall, James-----------...................46, 76, 85, 88, 90, 91, 92, 93 Hall, Jayne...................................... .................. 41, 81 Hall, W alter....................................................43, 53, 99 Hamilton, Gladys ....................... 43, 59, 102, 103, 105 HAMLET ........................ ................ . 65 Hampton, Lesley..............................................46, 59, 66 Handy, Lyman .................................. 53 Hansell, Rita............... ..... ..........- . 34, 69, 75, 105 Hansen, Joe............................................ ......... 90, 91 Hansen, Victor ...........................................- .............--- 46, 60 Hansvold, Joyce ...-.-.. .................................................... 46 Harder, Mildred...................................9, 26, 57, 61, 78 Hardin, Jack .............-................................... 40 Harlow, Elsie.............................--..------34, 56, 60, 82, 104 Harmeling, Phyllis ...................................... 34, 102, 103 Harris, Coral .................................................... 43, 54, 79 Harrison, Betty ............................................................ 53 Hart, Beatrice............................................ ................ 56 Hart, Eileen ..................................................... 26, 56, 60 Hart, Lila ..............................................79, 85, 102, 103 Hartung, Bernice ....................................................... 46 Harvie, Joseph ............................................................ 79 Harvey, Kenneth.................................................... 34, 67 Haskell, Edwin ..........................-..6..0...,. ..............--- 61 Hastie, Grace.............................................................. 34 Hatfield, Shirley....................................................-----------------------7--6----66, Haussler, Dorothy------------------------- ----...............................46, 82 Hawley, Forrest----------------------------.................................26, 65, 80 Healy, Murray.......................................................................... 81 Heathers, W ard ..................................................... 52, 53 Heaton, Lois .................................... 46, 55, 85, 102, 103 Helm, Benton .............................................................. 68 Hemingson, Ernest ...................................................... 34 Henriot, Mary Frances.....................................34, 64, 80 Herrold, George...................................................... 47, 53 Hicks, Arthur....................................................15, 42, 58 Hicks, Dora............................................................-----------------4--6-,- ---6--0-------- Hietbrink, Robert........................................................ 46 High, James................................................................ 41 Hill, Charles................................................................ 47 Hill, Dick ................................................................... 46 Hill, Evan .............................. ... ................ 52, 53, 83 Hill, Michael.............................................46, 52, 90, 91 Hilliard, Marie -- -----....... ........................... .. ............4..3.. Hilsenberg, Velma .......................................... 26, 56, 58 Hinchliffe, Sybil................................................26, 51, 64 Hjartarson, Gunnar..........................................--------------------6--1-,4 7,8 1 Hjort, Patricia ............................................................ 40 Hogberg, Cyrus ............................................. ........ 61 Hollingsworth, James ............................... 88, 90, 91, 93, Holstad, Nellie............................................................ 26 Holtzheimer, Elaine.................................................... 83 Holtzheimer, Erman................................................34, 54 Hood, Charlotte.......................................................... 21 Hoppe, Victor .............................................................. 15 Hopper, Elizabeth........................................................ 15 Horel, Charles...-------------------------...................................5..2..,. 465, 3, 61 Horn, Gail......................... .................... ............ 46, 60 Horn, Jack ........................------ ................-------- ............ 34 Howatt, Bruce........................................................46, 76 Howatt, Maynard-------........------- -------------.................................34, 94, 98 Hubert, Dorothy ............................................ 46, 102, 103 Hudson, Richard.................................-------------------34, 58, 60, 80, 85. Hogg, Betty..........................................58, 85, 102, 103 Holcomb, Leroy ............................................................ 46 Holden, William.....................................................---------- -------------4-6----------- Holdsworth, Tina....................................................34, 55 ~~e~u~ ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [109] ---------- H (CONT.) H ughes, Lyn................................................................ 21 Humphrey, Marian ..................................................... 46 Hunt, Albert..................................................... ... 40 Hunt, Dorothy............................................................. 40 Hunt, Mary.......................................................-- --------------------------4--6------....... Hunt, Thomas..................-----------------------.................................15, 77 Huntting, Minnie ...----------------------------------.............................3..4...... Husfloen, Kenneth........................................................ 66 Hutchinson, Clarence .............................3.4.................... Huter, Ted -------------------------------. -4.3...- Hyde, Catherine .-.. .................................... 46 I C C ....................................................................- - -. 34 Im pero, Lucile ............................................................ 34 Impett, Margaret ...........-..-..-..-..-...-..-..-..-..-..-..-...-..-..-..- ..-..-...-..-..-. --3-4---------- INDEX .......................-----------------.............................----------------............. 106 INTRAMURAL ......---------------------.................................................. 94 INTRODUCTION ........................-.- ....1....................... IRC ................................................--------------------......-..-..-..- ...-..-..-. -- 60 Irvin, Thom as...........................-.................................. 34 Iverson, Arthur................--- ......................................... 26 J Jackson, A.........................................----------------...-------------------- .6..7............. Jackson, Mary Ellen..................................34, 59, 60, 67 Jackson, Russell.........................---------...................-----------------34, 61, 82 Jam es, A lice...............................- ................................ 26 James, Richard................................................----------------------6--0-,- -4361, Janikula, Jack..........................................46, 88, 90, 91 Jarvis, Catherine.........................................................---------------------4-6------------ Jeffers, Josephine, 43, 57, 60, 61, 69, 82, 85, 102, 103 Jenkins, Aileen........................................................... 46 Jenkins, Phyllis-...........-- -...................... 43, 76, 102, 103 Jensen, Elmer.............................................................. 46 Jensen, Rolf ................................................................ 77 Jewell, Jean.--........................................................46, 77 Johansen, Monita....................................................-----------------------8-2-----43, Johnson, Ann ...........-.-.-..-.-..-.-.-..-.-.-..-.-.-..-.-.-..-.-.-..-.-.-..-.-.-..-.-..-.-.-..-.-.-..-.-.-..-. 46 Johnson, Aurora .......................................................... 34 Johnson, Eileen................43, 57, 61, 68, 102, 103, 104 Johnson, Elaine .......................................................... 43 Johnson, Florence......................................13, 54, 58, 84 Johnson, James................................................-------- --------------5-2--,- -4661, ,Johnson, Janet........................................................46, 57 Johnson, Louise................-------------------------------...........................8..2.....46, Jones, Ethel ....................................... .................... 40 Jones, Howard......................34, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94 Jones, Margaret.........------------------.......------.....--.................56, 102. 103 Jones, Marian...............................43, 53, 55, 57, 60, 67 Jones, Marjorie..........................------------ ................................ 34 Jones, William ...................................................----------- 46, 94 Jorgenson. Helen ........................................................ 46 Julius, Margaret...................................................... 43, 69 Junkin. James..................................................---------------4--6-,- ---7-4--,- -- 76 JUNIOR OFFICERS ............................................. ...-- 29 K Kalsch, Cecilia........................................... ......... 34, 56 Kangley, Lucy.............................................................. Karenson, Bill .........-- ............................... .............. 6, 46 Kaufman, Lela............................43, 52, 56, 57, 58, 60 Keeler, Joe.................................................................. 46 Kelley, Theresa............................................................ 46 Kemp, James.... ----............................. ............... 34, 58, 60 Kennedy, Barbara........................34, 55, 102, 103, 104 Kennedy, Betsie.....................................................------------------------7-8-----34, Kent, Ethel..........................-------- ------------------------------.................4..3................ Kibbe. Lynus A....................------------------------------------ ..............1..5...................... Kidder, Phil................................................................100 Kilbourne. Clarles....................................44. 45, 52, 53 Kimball, Marcia....................................46, 67, 102, 103 Kinderman. Fred....................................................-----------------------9-4-----90, King, Donald .................................................. 46, 53, 100 King. Frank.....................................................------------- ----------5--8--, ---6304, Kingsley, Hope.----................................................. 34, 58 Kinnear, Lillian........................-----------------------------------.............4..1.................. Kinsey, Evalyn............................................43, 102, 103 Kinsman, Priscilla.......................----------------------------- ----............1..8................. Kirkland, Dewey.......................................................... 46 Kisch, Adeline ...----------................................................. 53 KLIPSU N .................................................................. 51 Knibbs, M ary.............................................................. 20 Knittel, Clayton............................34, 58, 59, 66, 61, 81 Kobervig, Katherine.................................................... 57 Kolstad, Ralph........................................................ 34, 76 Konnerup, Yvonne........................................................ 43 Korthauer, Katherine.................................................. 41 Koudal, M argaret........................................................ 48 Krause, Marie.................----------------------................--......................... 43, 79 Krieg, John.....---------- ---------------.................. 6 ...........--------........ 40 Krieg, Philip....................---------------------------------- .........................6..1......46, Kuder, M. S.......---- ----...................................... 13, 78, 84 Kuhn, Clarence............................................................ 43 Kuljis, Winifred...............----------------------------- ................................43, 57 Kvam, Ernest....................................................... 43, 85 L Landon, Ed................................................ 43, 61, 68, 94 Landrum, Rhoda...........................................34, 69, 94 Lappenbusch, Charles ............ .......... 15, 78, 84, 90, 92 Lapinski, Stanley....---- .............................--------------------------58, 61 Larson, Leonard ................................. 46 Larson, Marie -- -------------------....-----.......... 34, 56, 67, 78 Laybourne, Hilda-------------------------...............................---.... 46 Leiser, Wally..--------------------------...............................46, 53, 61 Lemen, Mildred ----------------------------- -....... 46 Lemons, Dorothy...---............................----------------------..34, 59, 67 Levin, Alfred---- .................----------------------------4--6..,. . 61 Lewis, Jack .......----------- .................. .... 47 Lince, Douglas....----................ ...-43, 53, 61, 67, 83, 80 Lindgren, Genevieve ..... .......................... 46, 105 Lindstrom, Helen ...................................... 43, 53, 57, 58 Lindstrom, Richard ------------------------....... ----- --.. 66 Lingbloom, Philip......................----------------------------------..............4..6.................. Linn, James ...........-----...............-............................ 46 Linney, Betty Jane .............................................. 34, 57 Little, H elene ............................................................. 46 Lobe, Carl ----- -- ----------.......----------...46 60 Lomsdale, Donald........................................40, 94, 101 -I Longley, Gertrude........................................................ 16 Loomis, Everett .......................................................... 46 Lovegren, May..................----------------------------- ..................................... 16 Lpowell, Omar--------..........----------------------------.................................... 76 Lucid, Betty.----------.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-..-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-..-.-. ....... 43, 75 Lund, Glen....----------------------------- ..............................46, 66, 101 Lundquist, Robert ........................................................ 34 Lustermann, Paul................................................. 16 M MacGregor, Betty .............................. 446............ MacWilliams, Jane........ ... 36, 60, 61, 62, 78, 81, 82 McAulay, Kenneth ..................-------- -----------------..........................--.. 43 McC-ddon, Mary ..--..............................----------------------------- 46, 60 McClure, Robert.........................-----------------------------...... 47 McConnaughey, Mildred---------------------- ..............................34, 51 McConnell, Robert....----------------------------............................36, McDougall, Mary ......-------------..................................... 36 McFadden, John..............................--------------------------- --52, 53 McGandy, Betty...----.............................------------------------------.. 40 McGhee, L. A...--- .........................---------------..--..16, 45, 50, 90, 92 McGrath, Vivian.............................. .........................--------- 66 ~-~mcie~ ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [110] ---------- {/Jtc7 M (CONT.) M cGregor, Jean........................................................... 57 McHenry, Frederick...............................-----43, 60, 65, 78 McHugh, Corina---------------------------------- .................................. 41 McInnes, Margaret ................................------ 43 55 M cIlnnes, Patricia ........................................................ 41 McKinlay, Dorothy ................................ 46 M cKinnon, Don........................................................ 60, 80 McKinnon, Margaret ------------------------------- .....................2.1.......... McKissick, Margaret---------------------..............................----------. 40 McLean, Kathryn ................................----------------8--1-,- ---102, 103 McLeod, Stewart--------...............-----.----------- ---43, 51, 53, 61 McMillen, Vincent ..............--------------------........ --- -------- 81 McMurchie, Edward......---- ----.......--......--------------------- 47 McNamee, Phyllis----------------------.................................-29, 52, 57, 77 McNeil, Don................................... .... 94 Magallon, Anna.................---...---------------- 59, 60 Maggy, Robert......................... ---------------- 46 Marken, Lorene -----......-. --- ------------------- 46 Markley, Harriet.. - -------------..............---------------- 46, 105 Marquis, W. J........................------------------------------------- 13 Martin, Gladys..............................------------------------------------ 36 Martin, Eileen...........................----..----- --------------........ 57 Martinson, Ruth....36, 54, 55, 58, 70, 77, 79, 102, 103 Masters, Helen........................-------------------....--36, 50, 57, 73 80 Maus, Myra... ..------6-0------------------------------- Mayhew, Melba ............... 47, 53, 60, 77, 102, 103, 105 Mead, May.................................. ...-----.. .. 16, 57 M eeker, Helen...................................................-.-. . 47, 55 Meenk, Edith.... .............................. 55, 75, 85, 103 Megard, Edna .................................. 43, 82 Mehus, Viola ---------- -----.-.--.-....... --- ---- 26 Meredith, Arleen----.... ----------.................------------ 36, 59, 66 Merrell, Mary Eleanor ........................-----------------------------.. 36 Merriman, Pearl ---------------------------....---..... 18 Meyer, Marjorie................................-------------------43, 52, 53, 57, 88 M iles, Gladys ........................................... 81 Miles, Lois --------------------------------....-------. 63 Millard, Jack..............................---------------------74, 85, 95, 96, 98 Miller, Arnold --- 3...,. ... 94 Miller, Irving -------- ----------------------------- 16 Minear, Amelia ........... 36, 85 Mitchell, Alick...........................---------------47, 61, 71, 88, 90, 91 Mock, Clarence................................---------------------------------- 47 Molenkamp, Alice....----..............-------------------36, 50, 51 Mollan, Vie---................------------..---------------......------- 101 Monteith, Margaret............ ------------------- 43, 55, 56 Montes, Felix-...----------------...................----------------- 47, 61 Montgomery, Catherine............................................. 47 Montgomery, Florence.................................--.--47, 55, 104 M oore, Jack............................................................... 4 Morgan, Jean--------.... ....---- 42, 43, 56, 68, 79, 102, 103 Moses, Joe........---- ...-----------5..4.., 70, 79, 80, 93, 95, 96 Mullen, Doris...............---- ------------------ 55, 59, 102, 103 Munkres, Alfred.........................-------------...--3--6-,- -...8..8 , 90, 92, 93 MUSIC EDUCATION ................................................. 59 Myatt, Lois .......-----.. 47 Myhre, Loa-Jean........---- ---------------------- - 36, 59 Neevel, Frances................47, 56, 59, 81, 102, 103, 105 N Neil, Ralph ....... ........................ 9, 11, 26, 50, 78, 84 Nelle, Patricia ............................................................ 82 Nelson, Eino--------------- -------------------....................................43, 60 Nelson, Harold ................ 24, 26, 54, 73, 93, 95, 97, 99 Nelson, John......................................47, 60, 83, 90, 91 Ness, Magnus ................................................. 90, 91, 95 Neuerburg, Virginia ........ 27, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58, 69, 73 Newell, Kathryn................50, 54, 55, 56, 75, 102, 103 Nicol, Synva................................................................ 19 Nilsen, Beatrice ......................... 43, 53, 56, 60, 77, 105 Nims, Buell ................................... .. .. 46 Nims, Frank------------------------ ...................................1, 27, 51, 79, 81 Nix, Nancy------------------------...................................---47, 60, 102, 103 Noll, Elizabeth----------------------...............................36, 60, 102, 103 Noonan, Melba ........................................................... 55 Nordquist, Anne...................................................... 36, 57 NORSEMEN ..---------------------------...................................... 61 Nulle, Ruth-------------------- ......................................-------------------................ 47 Nurmi, Ralph............................................47, 88, 90, 91 Nygard, Lillian ................................................... 36, 57 O O'Brien, Helen..............................................36, 102, 103 Odom, Evelyn ............................................................. 19 Olmsted, Eugene..................................36, 59, 66, 67, 78 Olmsted, Evelyn......................................................47, 66 Olsen, June Marie ................................. 47, 55, 82 Olson, Gertrude.............................------------------------------------..........4..7................... Olson, Marion..............................................................--------------------4-7--------------- Olson, Oscarine.......................--------------------------................................ 47 O'Meara, Patricia......................................................----------------------4-7--------6, Omenaas, Helen..............---------- ----------------------............................5.6......36, ORCHESTRA .......................................................-66, 67 O'Reilly, Olive............................................................ 47 ORGANIZATIONS ...................................................... 48 Osibov, Henry..................................................--------------------- -8--2-,- --3960, Ossinger, Mary............................................................ 16 Owings, Evelyn............................................................ 47 Oxford, Echo..............................24, 27, 53, 57, 67, 105 P Page, Joyce............................................................ 40, 80 Page, Robert........................................................------------------------1--0-1----47, Patmore, Charlene....................................--------------------43, 51, 56, 77 Patterson, Margaret.....................------------ -------------------..............4..1............... Paul, Dan................................................................------------------ ------9--9----------90, Pearson, Donald.........................-----------------------------------............4..7................... Peasley, Margaret....................................--------------------43, 52, 53, 57 Pellervo, Estelle.......................................................... 47 Pendleton, Priscilla..............................................---- -------------------5--7-36, Perry, Jeanne.............................................................. 43 Peters, Marian....---- ................-------------------.....................47, 56, 59, 66 Peterson, Agnes............................................... 36, 56, 69 Peterson, Alnmer..........................................-------------------------36, 61, 94 Peterson, Donna................................................---------------------5--8-,- --5297, Peterson, Jeannette.......................................----------------------36, 56, 60 Peterson, Margy.....................---------------- -------------------............ 43 Peterson, Marian------------------------.................................------.........8..5......40, Peterson, Vivian..........................-------------------------------................4.8..........47, Petrie, Marian .........................-----------------------------...................4..7............ Phelps, Polly......................................................-------------------------1-0--3--102, Philippi, H. C............................................................. 16 Phillips, Hudson......................---------------------------------- .............4..1................... Pickett, Nina Mae..................................................---------------------6--0-----27, Pierce, Hazel.........----------------------------..................................36, 102, 103 Pierron, Marion..................................4.3.......................--------------------------------- Platt. Ruth A.........................................................----------------------6-9---------16, Plumb, Mary Lou--------- ....................-------------------------..............5..3.................... Plympton. Hazel.................------------------------- ---------..................1..6............... Pontius, Leda......................................47, 102, 103, 105 Pool, Audrey..............................--------------------------------------..........3..6...................... Poolman, Wilton....................................................-----------------------6-4----36, Ponovic, Miles..........................................-------------------5--4--, 278, 4, 90 POPULAR ......................................7.0..............-............ Porter, Edwin...........................---------------------------------- ---............3..6..................... Porter. Joan.......................................--------------------5-7-2, 7, 67, 69, 76 Post. Shirley...............................--------------------------------------.........4..7...................... Power, Paul................................--------------------------------------.......2..7....................... Prather. Vonne.......................................................... 105 Pressentin. Caroline--------------------------- .......................................2..7......... Props, Ruth.................................---------------------------------- ..............5..3.......44, Prowse, Margaret...............--------------...............--47, 55, 56, 60, 82 Purnell, Betty...................................-----------------------------.-.- ---- 44 ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [111] ---------- Q Quinn, Leonard ........................................................... 36 Quisenberry, Ozella................-------------- -----------------.................4..7............... R Rabb, Margaret........-----------------------................................44, 55, 56, 67 Randell, Don--------.....................--------------------------......................6..0.............47, Reese, Pearl.....................................2.0..........................------------------------------------- Regan, Margaret..........................-----------------------------------.............4.6.................. Reid, Lois........................................................44, 55, 85 Reilly, Eileen ............................ 47, 55, 79, 102, 103 Reischman, Edward------------.........................88, 90, 91, 92, 93 Rhoads, John............................---- ----3-6---------------------------.............................. Rice, Rowena...........----------------------------- .....................3..6..,.. ...5...5. , 56 Rich, Mary E -------------------------------------.... 19 Richards, Jeanne .............------------------------------................3..6..,. ....5..8....... Richards, Orville.........................---------------- -------------------............3.6.................... R ichards, R ex.............................................................. 47 Richardson, Charlotte B ................................. 16, 24, 50 Richardson, Mildred..............................................----------------------5-7---36, Ridder, William ................... 23, 43, 52, 53, 58, 76, 79 Riemenschneider, Betty..........................................47, 55 Rindal, Christine...............---- -------------------..............................36, 56, 57 Rittenberg, W inifred..............................................36, 53 Rivord, Alfred--..-.-..-.-.-..-.-.-..-.-..-.-.-..-.-..-.-.-..-.-.-..-.-..-.-.-..-.-..-.-. ................ 82 Rizzi, Madelene...................--------------------------------........................5..7.....47, Roberts, Elizabeth......................................................-------------------5--8----------- Roberts, Laurence..........................----------------------------------..........3..8.................. Robey, Lane................................................................--------------------4-7---------------- Robson, Brian...................---------------------------------...............4..7..,. ....6..1......... Rockwitz, Elizabeth.................................................... 38 Rodgers, Abbey .... ... 47, 49, 53 Rogers, Shirley U....................................................... 47 Rogers, Shirley V.............11, 38, 54, 55, 58, 104, 103 Rosenzweig, Carol ........................................... 38, 56, 57 Rostad, Lloyd............................................--------------------6--6-,- -4677, , 81 Rowe, Merna.............................----- ---------------------------------...........3..8...................... Rowlen, Florence....................................................-- ----------------------5-6----38, Ruckmick, Herbert.....................--------------------------------- .............7..9.................. Rumsey, Edwina........................----------------------------------- .............6..7................... Rumsey, Robert........................................................--------------------------------- -66 Runnels, Reginald--------............------------------.........................7...4..,. .-6769, Rupert, Evelyn...........- -------------------------..........................1..0..3...,5 5,1 05 Rupp, Hallie.........................-------------------------------- ----..................3..8............. Russell, George-------- -------------------------..... 38 Ryan, Aileen --------------------- ----------------...... 47 S Sampson, Vernon..---------- ---- 47 Sandell, Rita -----------------------------------...... 81 Sansregret, Leo............................................................ 47 Sarles, Robert............................................38, 89, 90, 91 Saxon, Winston ----------------------------------...... 44 SCEPTER AND SHIELD -----........ ............................ 59 Schaus, Dorothy ...........-..-.. .... 42, 44, 58, 68, 102, 103 SCHOLARSHIP ........................................ 58 Schold, Margaret............................-- 38, 54, 56, 58, 72 Schold, Genevieve --------------------------------...... 47 Schons, Anna ----------------------------------- ..... 47 Schroeder, Margery................................................----------------------6--6---38, Schumann, Roberta.............................------........---------------.......... 41 SCHUSSKEN .......................................------ --------------------............6..0........ Schwald, Cecelia-........... --...................................... 47, 55 Schwartz, Ethel................................................---------------------5--5-,- --3589, Schweingruber, Gertrude........................................----------------------44, 59 Schweingruber, William ............................ 44, 76, 85, 99 Seibel, Maribeth............-------------.......................................... 41 Selander, Ingrid----------- ----------..................................................47, 55 Selene, Bob................................................................ 47 SENIOR OFFICERS ..................................................... 24 Sessions, Irma............................................................ 47 Shannon, Shirley .................................... 54, 55, 59, 81 Shaver, Frank.............................................................. 17 Shay, Betty ........................... 38, 55, 84, 102, 103, 104 Shepard, Evelyn....................................................44, 105 Sherk, Phoebe............................-------------------------------------...........5..7..................... Sherwood, Eva.......................------------------------------------.............1..7...................... Shiers, Frank............................-------------------------------------............4..7.................... Shippy, Virginia..........................................................--------------------4-4------------- Shuman, Ruth.............................................................. 79 Shumate, Melba.........................-------------------------- ...................47, 55, 77 Siemons, Alice ............................. 27, 50, 55, 56, 57, 73 Sigurdson, Jessie......................----------------------------------.............4..7................... Simonds, Ralph......................................................-----------------------6--0------47, Simonson, Edward ....................................... .......... 28, 44 Simukka. Elsie.....--......-.-..-.-.-..-.-..-.-.-..-.-..-.-.-..-.-.-..-.-..-.-.- ..-.-..-.-.-..-.- 44, 105 Sisker, Rose...........................................................------------------------5--5--------47, Slagle, Mabel..............................................-----------------------7-5--,- 381, 04 Small, Frances- ..........................................-47, 102, 103 SMART ...........-------------................................................... 71 Smith, George................----------------------..............................76, 80 Smith, Glen....................- .......76, 89, 90, 91, 93, 95, 97 Smith, Mabel.......................................................38, 79 Smith, Natalie................-.......................38, 55, 102. 103 Smith, Vernon...................---------------------- .................................47, 53 Snider, Howard.........................----------------------------------- ............4..7................... Snow, Francis-............................................................. 27 Snow, Miriam........................................................-------------------------8-0------20, Snow, Taylor.....................----- -----------------------------........................6..6.......47, Solibakke. Betty..............47, 52, 53, 60, 77, 102, 103 SOPHOMORE OFFICERS...........................4.2.......... Soukup, Olarence ................................. 1, 38, 51, 64, 85 Spencer, Jean .................................................... 38, 57 Sperry, M. Belle.......................................................... 57 SPRING DANCE-------------------- ...............................................6..4....... Squire, Genne---------------- .......................................................... 44, 57 Steelhammer, Yvonne.................................................. 38 Stenvig, Jack..................-- .................................... 47, 52 Stephens, Harley......--------............------ --..----------...............38, 51 Stephens, Mary-...-----.... -----...............................-- 38, 105 Stevenson, Doris ...................----------------------------------..............4.7................... Stoddard, Louise....................------- ------------------------......................4.4........... Stoddard, Marguerite.................................................. 76 Stover, Al.................................................44, 60, 61, 83 Strang, Thera ..........................--------------------- ----------------.........4..7........................ Strange, Edith................................----------------------------------- .......1....7.................. Stratford, Maurene...................................................... 47 Strickfaden, Bill-------- -................----------------------..........................7..7.....65, Stroebel, Josephine............................. ...................... 58 Stromme, Don..............-.-..-.-..-.-.-..-.-.-..-.-.-..-.-.-..-.-.-..-.-.-..-.-..-.-.-..-.-.-..-.-.-..-.-.- 47 Stuart, Bob................................................................ 47 Stuart, Gael ................................................................ 85 Sullivan, Gertrude ...................................................... 47 Sullivan, Mark............................................................-------------------4-4--------------- Sundquist, Leona.....................----------------------------------..............1..7................... Swanson, Boyd------------------------- --------...................................38, 65 T Tallmadge, Eugene..........................................47, 61, 81 Tamm, Elsie---............................................. .... 38, 59, 66 Targus, Stanley.....------............------------------ ----...........................90, 91, 92 Tasoni, Frances.......------------------------...............................44, 102, 103 Taylor, Ella----------------------...................................................... 38 Taylor, James.................--------------- ------------------..........................9..8.......94, Tegenfeldt, Marie....................47, 55, 60, 81, 102, 103 Teichroew, Beth.......................................................... 44 Telenga, Maxine.......................................................... 56 Templin, Jane---...........................4-4, 53, 57, 60, 81, 85 TENNIS ..................................................................... 101 Terry, Wilma...........................---------- ---------------------------............4..7..................... Tesreau, Jeff....----...........................------------------...27, 54, 94, 100 Thiel, Hollis....----..............................--------------........47, 81 Thiel, Virginia.................................................44, 53, 60 /( *9 Z1 e ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [112] ---------- T (CONT.) Thommasen, John ................................... 47, 74, 99 Thompson, Silas............................... 47 Thornton, Marian.................................90, 91 Thorpe, Arthur ..................................------------ 60, 61, 75 Thumme, Loretta........--------------.-..............-------------------- 47 Thun, Lucille..................... ...... ..4..7, 67, 77, 81 Tibbles, Ross ................... ..... 44 61 Tiffany, Bill------..........................---.....-------------- ----------47, 53 Tiley, ordon.................................----------------------------------- 44 Tiplin, Mavis ..............................------------------------------------- 38 Tiedale, Robert.........................--------------------8-.9..,. .. 91, 92, 93, 99 Toler, Irwin.....-------------------------------------............................ 47 Toler, Nadine...............................--------------------------27, 55, 56, 82 Tonn, Julia................................---------------- ---------------------- 75 Tougaw, Phillip ............................ 44 75 Townsend, Beth.. ............................... 38, 54, 55, 60, 85 TRACK ..................................----------------------------------..... 98, 99 Tremain, Mildred..............................---------------------------------- 21 Tremlin, Grace----.....------------........---------- ...........-----..----..... 47 Trent, Wilma...............................-------------------------------- 19 Trickey, Helen.............-------------------------- 1, 44, 51, 83 Trigg, Ella................................------------------------------------- --- 47 Tripp, Betty...........................----------------------------..-------44, 55 Trotter, Woodrow.........................- --------------------------------- 38 Trotto, Frank.........................----------------------------------....47, 53 Tucker, Mary Esther---------------------........................----....---------- 66 Tudor, Ken...................................---------------------- ---------------- 94 Tudor, Rebecca...............................-------------------------------44, 56 Tupper, Eugene..........- ---------------------------.................... ------- 38 Turner, Anabel.............................------------------------------------. 40 Tveit, Peter-------------------- -........-------------.4.7......................--- Twedt, Mildred.-..-. ........................... 47, 102, 103, 105 Twidwell, Jonetta.---------......................--------------- 44, 66, 83 U Uhacz, Laud..a..-.-.- ..-. .......------------------------------- 47, 53, 66 Ullin Anna...............................------------------------------------17, 79 Upshall, C. C---.............--------------------- ------------- 17 VALKYRIE ----------...................---------------- 5-7--- Vallentgoed, Elizabeth .....................--------------------- 57, 79, 80 Valum, Oddmund----.................------- ----- ----------.........4 7 VANADIS BRAGI ...............------------------5-8---------- Vanderwerff, Anna............-..-.-.-..- - ---------------------------- 47 Vanderboom, William ............-- --------------.90, 91, 94 Van Etten, Ben------ ....................... -------------------------- 44, 81 Vanluven, Roland ----................----------- -------------- 38 Van P'elt, Ruth.......----------------...............-------------------- 19 Verduin, Muriel -------....................--------------- ------- ---- 40 Victor, Beatrice---.............--------- ----------------------- 47 Vilwock, Jean --- ....----....--------------------------- - 102, 103 Vimont, Mary...................... ------------------------------------- 38 Vistaunet, Helen ------------ ------..---- ------ 47 Vogel, Ralph -------------------....--...--------------- 43 Vogler, Josephine...............--- ------------------------- 38, 56 VonScheele, Charlotte .......---..---------------- 44, 102, 103 VonScheele, Herman ------------...-..-..-..- ..-...-. ------------- 40 Voorhies, Eugene...---............------------------------------. 38 W W CLUB ...-------------.-.- -- -----------------.... 54 W. A. A...............................--- 55, 102, 103, 104, 105 Wahrgren. Elsie...............----- --------------------...59, .77, 79 Wainio, Ellen-------............---------------- ------------.. 38 Wakefield, Evelen------ .........---.....-------------------38, 56 Walker, Edna....----............---------------------........------...6, 47, 53 Walsh, Barbara .. --------------------------------- 47, 82 W alsh, Caroline---.............. ----------------------------------- 40, 82 Walton, De Layne-.....---. --------------------........... 47, 52, 53 Watson, Kathleen............ ....--3-8, 58, 102, 103 Weber, Jean...........44, 52, 53, 55, 67, 83, 102, 103 Weber, Vaughn........----------------54, 89, 90, 91, 92 93 Weber, Wayne----...........-----------------38, 50, 54, 58, 98 Weeks, Donald..------------------------------------- ----------------...101 Weeks, Naomi.........---...------------------- 44 Wehmeyer, Avon-------...........--------------------- ----- 47 Weihe, Robert-------.... --... ------------------------... 61, 79, 87 Weihe, Fred--------............................---- ---------------------------.. 44 Weirauch, Theodore.......................-------.---------------------- 47 Wendling, Elsie...............................----------------------------------- 19 Weston, Virginia..................40.,. .5.6., ..5.7-, --6- 1,- --79------------ Weythman, Ruth-------------............. ---------------- 17, 103 Whaley, Lillian -------------------4- 0.,. .5.3.,. .5.6., ..5.7., ..5.8..............- W heeler, Frances.....- ------...................---- 83 Wheeler, Marguerite ..... ............-------------------4-0----------- Wheeler, Martha.............---------.-.-.-..........4.0..,. .6.6.... Wheeler, Winferd--------....--.-.--.-.-.--.-.-.--.-.-.--.-.--.-.-.--.-.-...40............. Wl-etstone, Aileen.............-------- 5, 57, 60, 82, 85, 102. 103 Whitcombe, Eloise..........................-----------------------------40, 60 White, Anita.--. ..............................4.7-, --1-0-5---------------------.. White, Faith .................. ......------------------------ 4-7-------------... White, Henry. -------------------------- 44, 89, 90, 91 White, Robert.................... 27, 59, 66, 73 White, Wilton ....-------------------------------9-4............................-----.... Whitten, Fleda..................-------- ------------.........--40 55, 56, 58 Wicklund, Eleanor-----------.........--------------....................----... 104 Wiik, Nan......-.-.--.-.-.--.-.-.--.-.-.--.-.-.-.--.-.-.--.-.-.--.-.-.-- -------- 17 Wilkinson, Arthur......... .............------------------- 4--0-,- ----6-7- Wilkinson, Walter .----------------------------...91........................----..... Williams, Day ...........................4.7.,. .8.0., .-1-0-0------------------------- Williams, John...................................1.7..--------- ---------------------------.. Williams, Mary Louise ---------------...............--------...------...1 9 Willison, Eleanor...................---------------------------------- 59 Wilson, Dick.......................----------------------------------52, 59 Wilson, Donald.......................-.--.-..2.7. 64, 72 Wilson, Lee....------------------------ ...............................--------85, 95, 96 Wilson, Mabel Zoe.................................------------------------------7, 20 Wilson, R. D.....................................-------------------------------------- 17 Winship, Meryl------------------------ ...........6.4.....................--------.......-Winters, Charles.......................------------------- ------....- 44, 94, 96 Witherow, Floyd..............................---------------------------27, 66, 83 Wolfe, Bill ....................------------------- -----------------.. 47, 66 Wollan, Katherine......................-----------------------------44, 58 Wood, Euldene- .........................----------------------------------- 40 Wood, Frances- ------- ---------4-7-, -5-6-,- -59-, 8:3 Wood, George--------------------------------................................-47, 74 Wood, Marjorie................-.-.--.--------------- --- 10-4-,- ..10.5 Woodard. Charles .-------------------.-.-.--.-.--.4.7., ..9.0., ..9.1......... Woodcock. Doris.............................----------------------------------- 40 Wright, Ruth.................................----40--------- W. W. COLLEGIAN 5.2., .5.3............................ Y York, Pauline.- .......................----------------------..---------- --- 47 Young, Orlena...............................------------------------------------ 21 Y. W. C. A ----- -.. -------------- .......-.-.--.-. ..5.7...................... Expression of Appreciation to: MR. ALBERT P. SALaSBURY of the West-ern Engraving Company of Seattle, Washington. Mr. CHARLES BEAu and M. WiLIAM STANLEY Of the Union Printing Com-pany, Bellingham, Washington. MR. J. W. SANDIsoN and FRANK Nuns, responsibility for photography. MR. S'AM BABCOCK of the S. K. Smith Cover Company, Chicago, Illinois. MNs. RUTH BURNET for her guidance as adviser. The 1939 KLIPSUN STAFF for their co-operation and willingness to work in the production of this annual. FRANCES DALEY .. Editor CLARENCE SOUKUP . Manager Yong Oreah.. ..... ... ... ........ 2 ,~pN~ie~ ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [113] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [3] of cover ---------- v ., s x W4 ; 9 d., r" n I# K r .. 'ter +1" A - F ----------- Klipsun, 1939 - Page [4] of cover ---------- PPPPP
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- Klipsun, 1940
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- 1940 ----------- Klipsun, 1940 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1940 - Cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1940 - Page [2] of cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1940 - Page [i] ---------- Louisa Stoddard Jean Crawford ---------
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1940 ----------- Klipsun, 1940 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1940 - Cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1940 - Page [2] of cover ---------- [no te
Show more1940 ----------- Klipsun, 1940 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1940 - Cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1940 - Page [2] of cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1940 - Page [i] ---------- Louisa Stoddard Jean Crawford ----------- Klipsun, 1940 - Page [ii] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1940 - Page [iii] ---------- The KLIPSUN 1940 ----------- Klipsun, 1940 - Page [iv] ---------- k ----------- Klipsun, 1940 - Page 2 ---------- The Klipsun 1940 Published by Western Washington College of Education Bellingham, Washington E. Douglas Lince, editor Frances Daley, business manager Page 2 ----------- Klipsun, 1940 - Page 3 ---------- Edens Hall, "The House of Color and Light", stands cool under a summer sky. 116 WWC co-eds live here. Page 3 ----------- Klipsun, 1940 - Page 4 ---------- Looking ahead are Betty Moser and Rolf Jensen. Behind them lie the Art and Science Wing of Main Hall and three years' study of teaching technique. FOREWORD A year, and the earth whirls thru her orbit unchanged; time sweeps on and only man changes. Changes in administration, in personnel, and in the student body bring only a small ripple to the smooth surface of the field of teaching and progressive education. Emergence of Western Washington College in 1937 from the status of a normal school to the rank of a four year college brought a larger curriculum to non-diploma students, to prospective teachers a degree of Bachelor of Arts in Education. With this expansion came new ideas, new policies, and new plans. These we have tried to evaluate kindly, if candidly. To give clearer perspective, the 1940 Klipsun has discarded superfluous theme and stereotyped sections to better present vivid personalities, your work and play, your year in college. Page 4 ----------- Klipsun, 1940 - Page 5 ---------- Dr. Merle S. Kuder Dedication Rare indeed is the diplomat who always reamins sincere; the busy man who takes the time to help another discover in trouble that hearty good humor is its own reward; the guide who can forget he is the source of inspiration. To that man whose truly exceptional professional traianing in personnel work, added to a sensitive interest in other people, culminates in a keen skill in guiding and motivating collegians in their studies and personal problems; who inspired the organization of campus- integrating clubs and who early advocated the student activity building; whose urbanity and tactfulness are as natural as a wise man's hearty chuckle; To that good mixer, the biggest towdy at informal faculty parties, to the registrar, Dr. Merle S. Kuder, the 1940 Klipsun is dedicated. Page 5 ----------- Klipsun, 1940 - Page 6 ---------- Aglow with light is the PE building as the Vik-ings spank UBC. Shirlee Cratsenberg and Wayne Weber take off on the tennis courts near the PE Building. Page 6 ----------- Klipsun, 1940 - Page 7 ---------- Through a winter eve-ning's mist the library shines. Mildred Aust and Ialeen Allison, senior class president, skip down the library steps on a sunny June morn. Page 7 ----------- Klipsun, 1940 - Page 8 ---------- Mount Baker from Baker Lake In Memoriam Julius Dornblut Vene Fisher Maynard Howatt Alice Beulah Lindberg Hope Weitman July 22, 1939 Helen V. Little March 29, 1940 " . . And you will be forever climbing upward now, the long splendid climb: Weariness can never hold you back, nor the world, nor Time." .... Charles E. Butler Page 8 ----------- Klipsun, 1940 - Page [9] ---------- CONTENTS ALBUM 19 faculty 20 classes 24 ACTIVITIES 53 ORGANIZATIONS 81 ATHLETICS 95 INDEX 113 Below, ivy covered Main Hall ----------- Klipsun, 1940 - Page 10 ---------- By Hal Booth AN appreciable increase in enroll-ment made the opening in the fall at Western Washington College an auspicious one. Hopes for a new training school are on their way to a speedy real-ization. The dream of a student activity building was but a hallucination . . . the year has been a curious admixture of lofty aspiration, disappointment, and decided advancement. Dismissal One quiet day, almost seventeen years ago, Charles H. Fisher walked quickly up High Street and there, looming suddenly out of the mist, stood the institution of which he was to be president for 16 years. During the administration of Mr. Fisher, WWC came to be recognized as one of the best of its kind in the nation. Last June the Board of Trustees of WWC asked for the resignation of Mr. Fisher, and despite student opinion and resolutions from other groups, his ser-vices terminated at the end of summer quarter. Austere, always sincere, impatient with delay, Mr. Fisher was to the students a respected executive and a valued friend. Appointment To succeed Mr. Fisher the board elected Dr. William Wade Haggard. Diplomatic, genial, erudite, exceptionally well-quali-fied, Dr. Haggard's tenure of the presi-dency here can only be successful and progressive. Tragedy Last July 22, a party of twenty-five col-lege students struggled slowly along the Roman Wall of Mt. Baker. An ominous rumble preceded the horribly beautiful sight of mountains of cascading snow; and instant, silent death came to Alice James, Hope Weitman, Beulah Lindberg, Vene Fisher, Julius Dornblut, and May-nard Howatt. An out-door memorial made with basalt columns, living trees and flowers, reflecting the youthful and vigorous spirits of these students, is to be erected and dedicated. Additions New this year on the faculty of WWC are Lyle Brewer, Science; Albert Van Events of Nine Aver, English; Madelon Powers, Art; Henry Coleman, Library staff; and Dor- othy Rundle, Nursing staff. Student Activity Building Decidedly optimistic are they who someday in the near future anticipate seeing the campus of WWC graced by a student activity building. A committee composed of student and faculty mem-bers, selected in the fall, investigated the feasibility and the possibilities of financ-ing the construction of such a building. The committee, whose work has been exhaustive and thorough, also considered various possible sites for the building as well as possible plans for defraying the cost. The plans considered were first, to fatten the student body fees and second, to solicit alumni contributions. As impossibly difficult problems pre-sented themselves in the pursuit of both plans, and as the administration had as-sured them that little or no financial aid could be expected from it or from the state, the committee dissolved. A student activity building would not only be practicable in providing for mis-cellaneous student and faculty organiza-tions, whose present housing facilities in the main building are of a most inade-quate nature, but would stimulate a new and greater interest in student affairs. Integration Initiated this year was the Publications Board, organized to facilitate a fair and judicious selection of editors and business managers for The Collegian, The Klip-sun, and other student publications and to integrate the control of these publications under a board selected for their journal-istic experience. Expansion Further expansion is seen, too, in the erection of a new training school next fall on the present site of the grandstand on Waldo Field. The new building, designed by the Seattle firm of Bebb and Jones, is to be of modified Romanesque architecture, corresponding with the style of the library and the Physical Education build-ing. It will be constructed of reinforced concrete and brick, with tiled roof. Page 10 ----------- Klipsun, 1940 - Page 11 ---------- teen Hundred Forty in Review Character-Building Not so great as the championship 1938 team, which was unbeaten and untied, but almost, seems to adequately charac-terize last season's football squad. They fought hard; they gave the students many thrilling hours; they finished in a tie for third. That's all. Drawing heavily upon the intramural teams for material, Coach Charles "Chuck" Lappenbusch, produced an er-ratic, but entirely satisfactory basketball team. They were a thrilling team to watch; they were the only team in the conference to beat the Championship El-lensburg "Wildcats" twice on foreign soil; they finished third. Student Affairs In conjunction with the recreational program of WWC, enterprising club lead-ers early in fall quarter keynoted the new and vital spirit, which the more penetrat-ing of school observers hail as being on the upgrade, with "The Club Crescendo" designed to interest students, new and old, in extra-curricular activities. Although only partially successful in its initiatory try, "Club Crescendo" is be-ing polished and reconditioned for a per-manent niche in the fall quarter schedule. School spirit as typified by "Club Cres-cendo" is new in that it places the em-phasis on the more cultural aspects of college life. It is evidenced in growing club membership; in interest in the pro-jected Bookstore improvements and in patronage of those things which are con-structive and positive rather than those which militate against self-cultivation and stimulating, healthy recreation. Seemingly, too, there is a significant at-titude gaining impetus among the stu-dents of WWC, indicating a growing, vital student association and a more complete participation in student government. Nearly 50% more students polled votes as the book went to press. In a year we have matured intellectu-ally; we have grown younger in spirit; we have adapted ourselves to a changed administration; we have known tragedy and disappointment and are not disheart-ened. That is progress. The hill separating library (right) and PE build-ing will be leveled, the road changed to pass back of the gym, telephone poles removed, ground landscaped to harmonize with campus. The new training school will be built at the right of the bit of track showing in right corner. Page 11 ----------- Klipsun, 1940 - Page 12 ---------- A typical student teacher, Marian Jones (center), and Charlotte Facey confer with their super-visor. New teaching techniques that might solve classroom prob-lems are discussed and clarified. Wet feet and sniffles from insuf-ficient covering may be all right when she is not student teaching, but Jonesie knows the value of an umbrella and rubbers in keep-ing her performance up to par. Beauty sleep becomes doubly nec-essary when the nerve strain of teaching takes its toll. Every time she burns the candle at both ends, her lessened efficiency is reflect-ed in the children's behavior. Klipsun Learns to Teach Classes of today extend be-yond the four walls of the schoolroom. To learn the part lumbering has played in Bell-ingham's development, the campus school fourth grade, under supervisor Miss Merri-man and student teachers, in-spect a lumber mill. A classroom project at What-com Junior High School utilized English, history, art and bookbinding when the seventh grade in their Eng-lish class wrote diaries of a colonial boy and girl, illus-trated and bound them. Page 12 ----------- Klipsun, 1940 - Page 13 ---------- Ski, snow, sun: with only ski-turn techniques to consider, Jonesie is completely happy and returns to Monday classes fresh as a mountain breeze. "Look both ways for cars and stay in a group" is the command as she takes her young charges to the bus. It is a good chance to teach some safety rules and to get better acquainted. Jonesie acquires a fresh slant on nature, as seen thru the eyes of the children. The classroom ex-tends far beyond the four walls today. ITH a tight throat and shaking knees the student teacher squares her shoulders, smiles, and con-fronts her first class. That class is to be guided by her for three months in a series of school exper-iences designed to develop in each child a definite growth in attitudes and abili-ties: social, moral, emotional and mental. (That, in a nutshell, is the ultimate aim of what modern educators call "progres-sive education.") Keenly she realizes that she must make adjustments in her own attitudes and per-sonality if she is to accomplish those aims. She must develop the children's freedom of expression without undue dis-cipline problems, develop emotional sta-bility without sacrificing spontaneity, and, imbued with the principle that live-wire children are living right now and learn thru doing, she must integrate the three R's into the day's program without allowing drill-work to become boresome. Reading, writing and arithmetic still are taught in definite classes, but modern educators try, as far as possible, to work them into natural life situations. This the teacher plans to accomplish with the activity program, which is a series of school experiences designed to promote the most growth in children. This does not mean intellectual growth alone. The child should have an oppor-tunity to move freely, to develop an effi-cient body, to investigate things of inter-est to him, to try out his own ideas in work and in play, to think things out for himself and to carry responsibility. With all this in mind, and after con-ferences with her supervisor, she selects, Page 13 within the limits of the curriculum, a problem that is real and vital to the chil-dren, the solution of which will integrate and utilize as many of the daily subjects as possible and that will evolve exper-iences upon which other abilities and skills can be built. But how is she going to keep them in-terested? handle discipline problems? help them attain that feeling, so neces-sary for best learning, of security and confidence in themselves and those about them? gain self-confidence in teaching herself? Techniques of teaching can be learned only thru months of study and actual teaching. The teacher gains her greatest goal in teaching techniques during this period of practice teaching, when she learns to make the personal adjustments, large and small, necessary to guide and teach chil-dren. These adjustments involve an inte-gration of the student's previously ac-quired general knowledge and the prin- ciples of educational psychology. Every child has a background that formed a mobile personality, retiring, an-tagonistic, or happily normal. The stu-dent teacher studies it, secures the confi-dence of the child by a sincere effort to solve his problem, secures the best teach-ing situation when she becomes well-liked by the child; studies her own per-sonality to make those adjustments nec-essary. At the end of three months the student teacher realizes that "progressive educa-tion" is not a method or theory of teach-ing but an attitude that remains free to make continual adjustments to meet changing conditions. ----------- Klipsun, 1940 - Page 14 ---------- Klipsun Teaches Painting pictures is as natural as breathing to the kinder-garten children after they be- come familiar with the tools needed. Boats and houses nat-urally predominate as they do in the environment. "Read with your eyes" (top right) is the positive way of saying that lipmoving is bad. However, these first graders are encouraged to get the thrill of getting meaning from the printed page first, with drill secondary. Helping one another to finish their work is one way that co-operation develops in the ac-tivity period in the first grade at Washington School. Sewing because the pioneers did, the fifth grade at Roeder School (second, right) each made a block of a quilt which they finished and presented to a welfare agency. Corn-grinding was another pioneer activity which they followed in becoming familiar with their ancestors' problems. Batting is not the only thing taught on the playground. Group opinion and teacher-guidance result in a higher standard of sportsmanship. The spirit of competition is minimized, with every child encouraged to have and do his share. Here Vaughn Weber shows better batting technique to the Junior High boys. "Let's go to press." Divided into committees, the Campus Junior High School writes and edits the Junior Beacon. Not only do they learn to combine words in real life situations, but they learn the importance of accuracy. The changing face of Europe is a source of keen interest to the Campus Junior High so-cial science classes which keep abreast of events with a black-board frequently altered. Page 14 ----------- Klipsun, 1940 - Page 15 ---------- Steve Saunders left, greets chairman W. D. Kirkpatrick and sec-retary of the Board of Trustees Verne Brani-gin. This Board helps to formulate major po-licies of WWC. This is How it is Done T HEEd uWcaetisotenr ni sW aa sshtainteg totena cChoelrlse'g ec ool-f lege, accredited by the American Association of Teachers' Colleges and the Northwest Association of Secondary and Higher Schools. It is one of three state teachers' colleges in Washington. The governing body is the board of three trus-tees composed of Dr. W. D. Kirkpatrick, chairman, Verne Branigin, and Steve Saunders. This board, appointed by the governor, formulates and appraises de-tails of finance, building, and general policy. To the President of WWC, Dr. W. W. Haggard, the Board of Trustees has dele-gated all powers of immediate govern-ment. Through him and the department instructors the college clicks. The curriculum of the school is divided into three major parts; the Elementary, which prepares teachers for kindergarten and first to sixth grade; the Junior High, which prepares teachers for grades seven to nine; and Pre- Nursing. There is also a modified curriculum for teacher-librar-ians. What the curriculum shall consist of is decided by a Curriculum Committee with Dr. Irving E. Miller as chairman. All changes made in curriculum are in-augurated by this committee, and re-ferred to the faculty for adoption. The committee meets every week to discuss problems in the various courses of study. Its function is not dictatorial but rather directive. An integral part of the college is the Training School in which many of the students do practice teaching. It consists of two campus schools, the Elementary and the Junior High, under the direction of Miss Mary E. Rich. Periods of study have been divided into quarters: fall, winter, spring and sum-mer. In addition, the school provides an extension service and correspondence study. Page 15 ----------- Klipsun, 1940 - Page 16 ---------- Faculty Message from The President Cultural and Professional THE most significant aspects of an educational instution are its purposes and the extent to which the institution carries out its purposes. The purposes of Western Washington College of Education include the provision for both liberal and professional training. A clear definition of liberal and professional education is appropriate here. The late W. H. P. Faunce, President of Brown University for many years, Administrators once defined liberal and professional 18 training in an address before a stu-dent group in the following manner: Interesting Instructors "A liberal education is, of course, 20 one that liberates, one that releases the mind from ignorance, prejudice, Faculty partisanship or superstition, one 22 that emancipates the will, stimulates the imagination, broadens the sym- Seniors pathies, and makes the student a cit- 24 izen of the world. Vocational educa-tion is that which focuses the mind Juniors on the particular trade, business, or 30 profession which the student expects to pursue in later years, and it Underclassmen teaches him how to perform his fut- 46 ure task with intelligence, skill, and competence." There is no conflict between the two foregoing points of emphasis since both are needed for the well-rounded development of the indiv-idual. The faculty is providing suc-cessfully the experiences through which students may become socially competent and professionally effi-cient. There is need for more teach-ers of broad culture and superior ability. The College will regard its work well done this year if it adds measurably to its thousands of grad-uates already serving society so well in all parts of the country. It is our hope that this book will always recall to the graduates and other students of 1939-40 memories of profitable experiences in Western Washington College of Education. Also it is our hope that each succeed-ing Klipsun will record a story of progress. W. W. HAGGARD President Page 16 ----------- Klipsun, 1940 - Page [17] ---------- Dr. W. W. Haggard President of Western Washington College Dr. Haggard, prominent educator of Joliet, Illinois, assumed his duties at WWC September 1, 1939. He was superintendent of Juliet Union High School and Junior College, which has an enrollment of 4,400 students, at the time of his appointment. ----------- Klipsun, 1940 - Page 18 ---------- MERLE S. KUDER FLORENCE E. JOHNSON LOYE A. McGEE Registrar Dean of Women Dean of Men Administrators You've Known D ESIRING only to be an adviser, considered too often in the un-friendly light of disciplinarian, DEAN FLORENCE E. JOHN-SON accepts her duties with a keen concern, believes her posi-tion to be that of an interpreter. During five of her fourteen years at WWC, she has been dean of women. She enjoys her social and advisory positions, is social direc-tor of 120 girls each quarter at Edens Hall. In addition, she instructs in Hygiene. To be busy is to be happy-so feels DEAN LOYE A. McGEE, the youngest in the history of the school, and one of the most capable. Completing his first year as dean of men, he has accepted countless responsibilities, successfully supervised many activities and com-mittees. Organized Men's Odd-Job Association for the "workin'-my-way- thru-College" lads. Because he obtains his major satisfactions from working with people instead of subject matter or things, DR. MERLE KUDER, registrar, is deservedly successful in his position. Student account-ing of admission credentials and graduation requirements, plus gen-eral student personnel work, including orientation and vocational guidance, are under his supervision. He has worked with people from cradle to college, prefers either kindergarten or college. MYRTLE BURNHAM . . . you've seen her often-her friendly eyes and gracious smile; no doubt she has cheerfully helped you plan your program, only one of her many executive duties in the regis-trar's office. She has held the position of Recorder at WWC for five years. Drawing house plans and studying modern home architecture are her hobbies. Page 18 ----------- Klipsun, 1940 - Page 19 ---------- Off the Record A sunny smile greets frosh and senior as Myrtle Burnham recorder (top left), straightens out class schedules. At her desk in the President's Office (left, below) secretary Ethel Church relieves Dr. Haggard of many, many details. Stooges (top right) Lyle Brewer and Dr. Haggard hold the sack for magician and mind-reader Harlan Tarbell. Part of the office staff (center) do some checking: Margaret Mc- Kinnon, accountant; Sam Buchan-an, financial secretary; Lyn Hughes, Wilhemina Docherty, Eleanor El-liott. "Yah. Yah. We just come over," grins Miss Sundquist (at right, bot-tom), and Miss Elliott hugs a bas-ket of bread at a faculty party. Page 19 ----------- Klipsun, 1940 - Page 20 ---------- ERICKSON E. A. BOND, while he spends most of his time writing math. books, is known to us as a friend, an enthusiastic participant in school affairs, notably the salmon bake at the Rocks. Is one of 10 members of the National Commit-tee on the Teaching of Arithmetic, author of eight books. EMMA S. ERICKSON, supervisor of stu-dent teachers in the Training School Junior High, has charge of the remedial instruction. She prefers listening to talking, and likes to study people. Has large art and biography library in her home. Scientifically alert, and possessing superior ability in making others so, rosy-cheeked RUTH PLATT is interested in every living thing, gets the very most out of living. Her greatest re-laxation is just to be outdoors, among the birds, rocks, trees, and flowers. VICTOR H. HOPPE, head of the WWC Department of Drama, has won approval with his Shakespearean and intimate penthouse pro-ductions. An actor, playwright, director, and instructor, he favors his classes with a straight-forward humor sometimes unappreciated. He has charge of debate, and directs plays for the Theatre Guild. Interesting DONALD G. BUSHELL, organizer and director of the WWC band and orchestra, is responsible for making WWC symphony-con-scious. His ready smile, sincerity, and spon- taneous, razor-edged wit have made him a fav-orite among students. NORA B. CUMMINS, adviser to the Inter-national Relations Club is extremely interested in current affairs. All students know her as the instructor who "sure knows her history!" Devotes time outside to women's clubs, garden-ing, and travel. HERBERT RUCKMICK is forceful, vigor-ous head of the Industrial Arts. Most notable expression, "I'm- busy-see-me-later" best de-scribes his unusual energy and versatility. Trav-els and takes many pictures, teaches photo-raphy, and likes to talk about world affairs. Page 20 BUSHELL BOND PLATT HOPPE CUMMINS RUCKMICK ----------- Klipsun, 1940 - Page 21 ---------- LAPPENBUSCH Instructors CHARLES F. LAPPENBUSCH, football, basketball, and tennis coach, likes fishing and hunting. Those who know him best confirm the report that he is liable to sit down at any time and work out a new football play. MABEL ZOE WILSON lives in the present, but since 1925 has traveled extensively here and abroad delving into past cultures for in-terpretations of the future. In directing the library her administration has had cultural de-velopment and advantages for students as its chief purpose. LYNUS A. KIBBE, one of the oldest grads of WWC, teacher of psychology and education, remembers and recognizes all his students. Keeps track of them through his card catalogue and complete set of KLIPSUNS. He is a great hiker, mountain climber, and a gracious host. FRANK SHAVER, printer and printing in-structor, in his spare time composes secular music. He is adviser to the College Christian Fellowship. Likes to hunt, fish, travel, and is a sports enthusiast. MOYLE F. CEDERSTROM, friendly,frank, ardent conversationalist, says Robinson Jeffers is his favorite poet. Teaches the freshies the etiquette of English. Has spent vacations work-ing in the woods; plays a banjo. Everything in his home has some special meaning. PAUL R. GRIM came here in 1937 to help organize the Training School Junior High, and is now in charge of social science there. Writes for educational magazines, and is a supporter of Progressive Education. Adviser to the Norse-men and Schusskens, he likes to travel, ski, and do movie-photography. Leaves us for this sum-mer to teach at Syracuse University. JACK C. COTTON, youthful director of the speech clinic, devised methods for diagnosing speech impediments, invented gadgets for ex-amining the source of accent, and published articles which explain it all. Returning last fall from a month's speech research in Washing-ton, D. C., he organized a speech clinic for elementary school children. Page 21 CEDERSTROM WILSON KIBBE SHAVER GRIM COTTON ----------- Klipsun, 1940 - Page 22 ---------- EDWARD J. ARNTZEN, with his inimit-able "Well, Y-e-s and n-o" answer to student queries, is philosophic, speculative. An indif-ferent golfer, he likes talking, traveling, explor- S.ing, and picturing. He is a member of four ARNTZEN honorary societies, and is at present working on a history of the Northwest. Informality, Simplicity, and Democratic Page 22 ----------- Klipsun, 1940 - Page 23 ---------- ARTHUR C. HICKS, president of the Bell-ingham Theatre Guild, is an accomplished pian-ist. Quiet, earnest, sincere, the guiding hand of the English Department, he likes anything literary, philosophical, historic. Reads as he walks, adviser to Vanadis Bragi. Acted in, as well as presented, the American premier of Shelley's "The Cenci." Spirit Distinguish WWC Faculty Page 23 ----------- Klipsun, 1940 - Page 24 ---------- After Four T HIS year, for the second time in its history, WWC acclaims its senior class. Led by president Ialeen Allison, vice-president Leonard New-quist, secretary Marion Chap-pel, and adviser Moyle F. Ceder-strom, the seniors finish four successful years, culminating in Baccalaureate - Classday - and finally Commencement. Distinguished from the three-year students by a year's ad- vanced work and that distinc-tive angle of the tassel on the cap, the seniors leave behind the years, experiences, and asso-ciations of undergraduate days. Time moves its counters and classes graduate, students change; the school but little. To its heritage each class leaves its own peculiar mark. And so the Senior Class of 1940. Smiling on the way up are senior officers Marian Chappel, secretary; Leonard Newquist, vice-president, and Ialeen Allison, president. Page 24 ----------- Klipsun, 1940 - Page 25 ---------- Senior President: Goddess They must like her as much as she likes them, for the children of the Campus school elected dusky-haired IALEEN ALLISON their Goddess of the Festival for Thanksgiving, 1939. Capably ex-ecutive, demure and dark-eyed, Ialeen was pres-ident of her senior class and president of Blue Triangle. She likes to cook--but not to sew. Fish-ing is her favorite sport, and she plies a rod en-thusiastically. But better than anything, she likes children, and welcomes her vocation of primary teaching. Years---or More---Seniors at Last! ADAMS, BETTIE, Bellingham; WWA, Usher Chairman, AWS Commission ALEXANDER, ALMA, Everson; Minot State Teachers' College Transfer, Kappi Chi Kappa, International Relations Collegian Staff, Alkisiah ALLEN, PAULINE R., Mount Vernon; Whitman College Transfer, WAA, Blue Triangle Adams Allison ALLEN, BERTHA L., Bellingham ALLISON, IALEEN, Seattle; Senior Class President, Blue Triangle, President Interclub Council Secretary, WAA ANDERSON, ALBERT, Issaquah; WSC Transfer, Track Alexander Anderson ARMSTRONG, BEATRICE, Seattle; WAA Outing Chairman, Badminton Club, Folk Dancing Club, Alkisiah, Blue Triangle BEATTY, FRANCIS, Seattle; WAA, Paletteers Allen Armstrong Allen Beatty Page 25 ----------- Klipsun, 1940 - Page 26 ---------- Politicians serious in their endeavors toward school improvement are DALE COURTNEY and WAYNE WEBER. Dale was president of his junior class, a member of Board of Control, International Rela-tions Club. He likes to act, reads plays as a hobby, buys loud socks, but really is conservative. Wayne was a member of the Board of Control, Inter-club Council, co-chairman of rec hours. He is a track star, enjoys symphony music. Both men were selected to represent WWC in "Who's Who Among College Students for 1939." Boys Carver Seniors BELL, DON, Bellingham; Football, W Club BOYS, CLAIR L., Bellingham; UW Transfer, Kl.ipsun Staff CARR, ADABELLE E., Bellingham; Music Club, International Relations Club CARVER, MRS. JESSIE, Bellingham; ScLolarship Society CHAPPELL, MARIAN JANE, Cashmere; Blue Triangle, Alkisiah, Senior Class Secretary, Edens Hall Secretary-Treasurer COURTNEY, DALE, Port Ludlow; Board of Control, Junior Class President, International Relations Club, "Hamlet," "Julius Caesar," Collegian Staff COWLES, EDNA M., Issaquah; Kappa Chi Kappa, Scholarship Society, YWCA CRANDALL, FLORENCE A., Woodburn, Ore. CHICON, MARY, Buckley; Blue Triangle, Klipsun Staff, Play Cast ELLIS, JOHN, Bellingham; Board of Control, W Club, Schussken Club FACEY, CHARLOTTE, Seattle; Klipsun Staff, Alkisiah FRAZIER, EVELYN, Bellingham Chappell Chicon Courtney Cowles Crandall Ellis Facey Frazier Page 26 ----------- Klipsun, 1940 - Page 27 ---------- Harlow Holberg HARLOW, ELSIE, Seattle; Alkisiah, Blue Triangle, Schussken, WAA HARVEY, KENNETH, Everson; Intramural Basketball, Norsemen HAUSER, MARGARET, Salem, Ore.; WAA HIGGINBOTTOM, LESLIE, Bellingham; Sophomore Class President, General Chairman Campus Day, Division of Drama Production, Campus Radio Broadcasts HOLBERG, ESTHER J., Fairfield, Mont.; Board of Control Secretary, Blue Triangle, WAA, Folk Dancing Club Harvey Hudson Hauser Jones HUDSON, VIVIAN, Everett; Music Education Club JONES, MARJORIE ANITA, Vancouver; WAA, Blue Triangle, Usher KEMP, JAMES, Port Orchard KULJIS, WINIFRED, Bellingham; YWCA LANDRUM, RHODA, Astoria, Ore. LAUX, MARGARET, Lewiston, Mont. LONG, MRS. DELL, Portland, Ore.; Acorn House Housemother Higginbottom Kemp MAGALLON, ANNA ELY, Seattle; Music Education Club, WAA, International Relations, Beverly Hall Housemother, House President MILLER, ARNOLD G., Klaber; WSC Transfer, Norsemen, Intra-mural Sports, Nominating Convention MILLER, BETTIE, Seattle; University of Oregon Transfer MOLENKAMP, ALICE, Seattle; Board of Control Secretary, Klipsun Staff, Summer Recreation Chairman, House President Kuljis Landrum Laux Long Page 27 Magallon Miller, A. Miller, B. Molenkamp ----------- Klipsun, 1940 - Page 28 ---------- You can't pull the wool over his eyes-straight-foward JAMES KEMP, universally known as Pat, speaks his mind on all subjects in which he is con-cerned. Slender, hazel-eyed, with impressive gray hair, Pat comes from Port Orchard, graduates this June with his degree. Photography and radio con-struction are only two of his many interests. Has a wistful desire to travel-and, among other things, an emphatic dislike for spaghetti and macaroni. Morton Newquist MORTON, MIRIAM, Everett NEWQUIST, LEONARD, Camas; Senior Class Vice-President Munkres Page MUNKRES, AL, Bellingham; ASB President, Football, W Club PAGE, JOYCE, Bellingham Seniors PARISI, JAMES V., Clayville, N. Y.; UW Transfer, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Junior Statesman of America RICHARDS, JEANNE, Seattle; Vanadis Bragi Treasurer, Vanadis Bragi Vice-President PETERSON, ALMER, Bellingham; Norsemen STEPHENS, MARY A., Bremerton; Blue Barnacle, WAA, ACE, Three Flats Trio PETERSON, MARIAN V., Tacoma; Chorus, Collegian Staff TROTTER, WOODROW, Bellingham; PHELPS, MYRA L., Seattle WEBER, VAUGHN, Burlington; Football, Track, W Club Vice- President, International Relations Club Peterson Peterson, N. Stephens Trotter Parisi Richards Page 28 Phelps Weber, V. ----------- Klipsun, 1940 - Page 29 ---------- Seniors WEBER, WAYNE EARL, Burlington; ASB Vice-President, W. Club, Track, Klipsun Staff, Interclub Council WHEELER, MARTHA, Vancouver; Band, Orchestra, WAA WILLIAMS, BETTYLOU, Warrentown, Ore.; Oregon Normal Transfer, WAA, Blue Triangle, ACE Vice-President DEBRULER, RALPH, Montesano; Choir KLUMB, HELEN, Olympia; Klipsun Staff LINRUD, ARTHUR, Ferndale; NEWQUIST, PRISCILLA P. Carnation; Kappa Chi Kappa President RITTENBERG, WINIFRED, Bellingham; Designer Salty is the conversation, pungent is the humor dispensed by cosmopolitan RHODA LANDRUM of the art department. Uniquely both student and in-structor, Rhoda is as popular with her pupils as she is with her friends. Artistically-gifted, educated in New York, witty Mrs. Landrum likes outboard mot-ors, golf, and walking in the rain. Infinite pride of her versatile life is her son Paul (Nibby) to whom she writes picture letters. Characteristically, she would rather write poetry than study, and wants, with all her heart, to build a house. She is especially interested in designing clothes, and likes people more than painting. Page 29 Weber, W. Klumb Wheeler Linrud Williams Newquist Debruler Rittenberg ----------- Klipsun, 1940 - Page 30 ---------- Juniors Today; Teachers Tomorrow 'Tis a well-filled week-end (right) for the WWC junior, with a Friday rec hour, Sat-urday afternoon library cram and Sunday skiing on Mount Baker's deep slopes. Junior President: Independent Friendly BILL SCHWEIN-GRUBER has smiled his way through several tough accom-plishments. As president of his junior class, vice-presi-dent of the up-and-coming Norsemen's club, and chair-man of many, many commit-tees, he has shouldered re-sponsible authority. Easy-go- ing Bill likes to play intra-mural basketball, hike, fish, and to study if it's interesting. He despises knee socks, double features, and bossy girls. Likes to consider himself in-dependent. He was selected as worthy of representation in "Who's Who Among Col-lege Students for 1939." They guided the Juniors: Shirley Shannon, vice-presi-dent; Betty Lucid, secretary, and Bill Schweingruber, pres-ident. FROthMeir thsee vteimnteh thqauta trhteery ruengtiislt ert hfeoyr round the knoll on graduation day, the juniors know it will be their most im-portant year at Western Washington Col-lege, for during the year they become stu-dent teachers. Holding their first class meeting in Oc-tober to elect the officers who would lead them during the year, they were called together at other times to nominate queens, elect representatives to nominat-ing conventions, sponsor candidates. The junior party during winter quarter was a social highlight of the year, al-though graduation activities always com-mand the most attention. Technique classes, practice teaching, major subjects, and leading student ac-tivities all demand much time from the third-year students. Most receive diplo-mas which qualify them to teach kinder-garten, primary, or junior high. With their third year completed and teaching certificates within reach, some of the juniors enroll for another year of classes and a degree before starting out in their chosen profession; the majority seek to join the ranks of employed teachers. Page 30 ----------- Klipsun, 1940 - Page 31 ---------- These are juniors, for whom time flies ALLEY, WINIFRED, Nehalem, Ore.; Oregon State College of Education ALVORD, ROBERT, Centralia; UW Transfer ANDERSON, FRANK, Malone; ANDERSON, PEGGY, Longview; Vanadis Bragi, Alkisiah, Blue Triangle ANGEL, ELDORIS, Seattle; UW Transfer ARMFIELD, VIRGINIA, Forest Grove, Ore.; Vanadis Bragi BAKER, LOIS, Marietta; WAA, Vanadis Bragi, Alkisiah BAKER, MICHAEL G., Everett; Sophomore Class President, Campus Day Chairman, Interclub Council, Intramural Sports BARRETT, KEITH L., Mt. Vernon; Norsemen, Paletteers BECK, MARJORIE, Vancouver: Vanadis Bragi BECKER, DOROTHY, Seattle; WAA, Alkisiah, Valkyrie, Vanadis Bragi, Klipsun Staff BECKIM, ELOISE, Centralia; Centralia Junior College, WAA BEEBE, MARIE, Poulsbo; Northern Montana College Transfer, Vanadis Bragi, ACE BEIDLEMAN, JEAN, Camasl BENN, ALICE, Sanish, N. D.; UW and Macalester College, St. Paul, Transfer, "Hamlet" Page 31 ----------- Klipsun, 1940 - Page 32 ---------- time crawls, or time races; they are the BENNETT, METTJE, Glacier; WAA, Women's League BIGELOW, FRANCES, Edmonds; Blue Triangle, Folk Dancing Club BINKIE, NINA, Port Angeles; Valkyrie, Collegian Staff, Alkisiah BISSELL, JANE, Seattle; Edens Hall Officer BLAKESLEE, BERTON, Ferndale; Music Education Club Vice- President, Orchestra BLICK, ELLEN, Ferndale; Blue Triangle BOLLERUD, MARION, Nooksack; WAA BOLMAN, KATHERINE, Seattle; YWOA President, WAA BOONE, ELSIE, Olympia; WAA BORN, MAXINE, Centralia; Vanadis Bragi, Art Club, ACE BOWDISH, BARBARA, Bellingham; Band, Klipsun Staff, Collegian Staff BOWMAN, ALBERT, Bellingham; Choir, Norsemen BOYER, LUCILLE A., Oak Harbor; Kappa Chi Kappa BRODAHL, HERBERT, Ferndale; Art Club, Klipsun Staff BROUWER, MARY, Everson; WAA BRUCE, VIRGINIA, Bellevue; Blue Barnacles, Badminton Club, Riding Club, Folk Dancing, Ski Club BRYDGES, RUTH, Seattle; BURBIDGE, OLIVE, Bremerton; Vanadis Bragi, ACE BURNHAM, NANCY, Everett; "You Can't Take It With You," WAA CALL, PATRICIA, Bellingham; WAA, Alkisiah, Vanadis Bragi Collegian Newscast CAMPBELL, CARROLL, Seattle; Folk Dancing Page 32 ----------- Klipsun, 1940 - Page 33 ---------- student teachers, who eat, teach, who CARR, ALVIN, Renton; Band, Orchestra, A Cappella Choir, Basketball, Music Education Club CARROLL, LOUIE, Ferndale; CARVER, MARIE, Arlington; Vanadis Bragi CHELLIS, MARTHA, Kennewick; WAA, Blue Triangle CHRISTENSEN, VIRGINIA, Enumclaw; CHURCH, HELEN M., Mount Vernon; Mount Vernon Junior College Transfer CLARKE, MARIAN, Bellingham; N'ewcomers' Mixer Chairman, Valkyrie Club Cabinet, Collegian Staff, Blue Triangle, Cabinet, Kappa Chi Kappa Secretary COLE, JULIA ROSE, Seattle; WAA Volleyball Manager, WAA Treasurer, Blue Barnacles COLLINGS, EILEEN, Bellingham; Collegian Staff, Dramatics CRATSENBERG, SHIRLEE, Ferndale; Collegian Staff, Homecoming ollegian Newscast CRAWFORD, JEAN, Bremerton; Valkyrie, WAA DALEY, FRANCES, Everett; ASB Vice-President, Klipsun Editor and Manager, Alkisiah President, Collegian Staff DAVIS, ARTHUR, Anacortes; Track DAVIS, RUSSELL, Mount Vernon; Football, W Club, Intramural Basketball DAY, DOROTHY, Ferndale; Queenly Co-ed Looking like a queen, with gracious smile and regal height, quiet JEAN MORGAN of Edens Hall is a leader in anything she under-takes. She likes to walk, dance, play the piano. Animals, from dogs and cats to elephants, find a soft spot in her heart. Her activities range from Valkyrie membership to the vice-presi-dency of her sophomore class. Interested in library, Jean has taken advanced study in chil-dren's library work. She was one of the Home-coming Queen attendants and was candidate for Princess of Publications Prom. Page 33 ----------- Klipsun, 1940 - Page 34 ---------- plan their hour by the exact click of the DE BRULER, CARL, Montesano; CWCE Transfer, Intramural Sports, Band DOLAN, BOB, Bellingham; Intramural Basketball DOMBROSKI, RICHARD L., Aberdeen; Football, Track DORCY, JOHN, Bellingham; Norsemen. Intramural Basketball DORCY, LAURA, Bellingham; WAA, ACE, Kappa Chi Kappa DU VAL, EVA, Hoquiam; WAA DWYER, AGNES, Tonasket; EASTMAN, ROBERT, Chehalis; EASTMAN, WILLIAM, Chehalis; EATON, REDA, Prosser; ENGMAN, RUTH M., Stanwood; Kappa Chi Kappa ERICKSON, RUTH, Oakdale, N. D.; Dickinson, N. D., Transfer EVICH, MITCHELL D., Bellingham; Collegian Staff, Intramural Basketball FLANAGAN, JAY, Seattle; Football, Intramural Basketball, W Club FOLEY, BETTE, Vancouver; Blue Triangle, WAA, Clark Junior College Transfer FOWLER, RICHARD, Bellingham; W Club Collegian Pin Collegian Feature Editor FOX, DOROTHY, Kent; WAA, Edens Hall Choir, Blue Triangle FOX, MARIE, Juneau, Alaska; FRANCIS, HENRY, Greenacres; Collegian Staff FREDERICKS, DALE, Kent; FREDERICKSON, BEVERLY, Bellingham; Valkyrie, Blue Triangle, Tennis, Dancing, Collegian Staff S. Page 34 ----------- Klipsun, 1940 - Page 35 ---------- clock; who teach and reach in despair FRY, EILEEN, Seattle; Alkisiah, Collegian Newscast FRYKHOLM, RUTH, Centralia; Centralia Junior College Transfer, WAA FULLER, ANITA, Battle Ground; WAA, Blue Triangle, A Cappella Choir FULLER, MARGARET, Chehalis; Edens Hall Secretary- Treasurer, Valkyrie, WAA, Homecoming Queen GERI, LOUIS, Bellingham; Intramural Backetball GERMAIN, WALT, Bellingham; Ski Club President, "Hamlet", Campus Day Assembly Committee, Collegian Staff, Norsemen GERRY, ROSS, Bellingham; Norsemen Secretary, Campus Day Committee Chairman, Intramural Basketball GILDERSLEEVE, GERALDINE, Bellingham; GORMAN, MARGARET, Seattle; Alkisiah, WAA, Vanadis Bragi, House President GRAHAM, PATRICIA, GREELEY, RUTH MARIE, Puyallup; Alkisiah, Blue Triangle GRONHOLDT, MARIE A., Sand Point, Alaska; WAA, Riding GUNDERSON, EDITH, Ferndale; YWCA, Scholarship Society, Orchestra HALL, ADRIANNE, Mount Vernon; Mount Vernon Junior College Transfer HALL, WALTER, Hoquiam; W Club, Collegian Staff, House President, Track Librarian Collecting achievements like beads on a string, shrewd FRANCES DALEY has crammed her college career with objectives successfully attained. Jolly is the word for Frances and enviable is her record. Se-lected to represent WWC in "Who's Who Among Col-lege Students for 1939," Frances counts among her souvenirs Alkisiah presidency, editorship of 1939 Klip- sun, and business managership of 1940 Klipsun. For two years she has worked in a position demanding effi-cient competence, behind the Circulation desk in the library, and her supervisors comment upon her sunny disposition, extreme accuracy, good poise, and coopera-tive attitude. Page 35 ----------- Klipsun, 1940 - Page 36 ---------- for time to plan a different major--- HARMELING, PHYLLIS, Rockport; HARRIS, CORAL, Snohomish; AWS President, Valkyrie, AWS Social Chairman, ICC Vice- President HART, LILA, Seattle; AWS Vice-President, WAA Treasurer, Hockey Manager HASLAM, CHRISTINE, Bellingham; Music HASTIE, PATRICIA, Mount Vernon; HAYS, NAOMI, Chehalis; HEALY, MURRAY C., Everett; Homecoming Chairman, Intramural Sports, Norsemen HEIMDAHL, LOIS, Mount Vernon; Kappa Chi Kappa HELM, BENTON, Bothell; HENSELL, HELEN, Auburn; HOLSTON, IRENE, Spokane; EWCE Transfer, A Cappella Choir HOLTZHEIMER, ELAINE, Custer; WAA, Blue Triangle, Alkisiah, Women's League Fastion Show Committee HOTCHKIN, LAINCHA, Vashon; Folkdancing HUBLER, RUTH, Longview; Lower Columbia Junior College and UW Transfer HUNT, DOROTHY, Bellingham; HURST, MRS. HILDA H., Ferndale; HUSFLOEN, KENNETH, Lynden; Band, Orchestra, Music Education Club, Norsemen, Intramural Basket-ball and Baseball IYALL, MARY, Olympia; Alkisiah JAADAN, RUTH, Kingston; JACKSON, RUSSELL, Bellingham; Norsemen, Scholarship Society JAMES, RICHARD L., Bellingham; Intramural Soft Ball, Collegian Staff at Page 36 ----------- Klipsun, 1940 - Page 37 ---------- digging ditches. But they are the teach JEFFERS, GENEVA C., Seattle; UW Transfer JEFFERS, JO, Olympia; Edens Hall Treasurer, AWS Secretary, Ski Club, Valkyrie, WAA JENKINS, VERNA, Monroe; JENSEN, ROLF, Seattle; JOHANSEN, MONITA, Bellingham; JOHNSON, EILEEN, Burlington; Blue Barnacles, Valkyrie, WAA JOHNSON, GLENYS, Monroe; WAA JONES, MARIAN, Everett; Valkyrie President, Collegian Staff, WAA, Choir JULIUS, MARGARET, Aberdeen; Blue Triangle KAUFMAN, LELA, Riverside; Scholarship Society, Board of Control, AWS Commission, Col-legian Staff, YWC'A KINSEY, EVALYN, Custer; WAA, Alkisiah, ACE KONNERUP, YVONNE, Granite Falls; Vanadis Bragi, Art Club KUHN, CAROLYN, Bellingham; "You Can't Take It With You", "Our Town" KRAUSE, MARIE, Dayton; WAA KORDICH, FRANCES, Tacoma; Twinkle Toes Always busy, always sought, seldom obtainable-tire-less KATHRYN NEWELL deserved and received mention from WWC in "Who's Who Among College Students for 1939." Temperamental "Tinky" with the spun-copper hair, counts among her activities presidency of Blue Triangle, election to the Board of Control, en-thusiastic membership in Alkisiah, WAA, AWS, and Folk Dancing. Fleet of foot and smooth of step, Tinl li es best of all to dance. She likes children, is artis ti ally inclined, and, quite incidentally, works for 4 li ing. Page 37 ----------- Klipsun, 1940 - Page 38 ---------- ers, who help to place in their respective KUHN, CLARENCE, Raymond; LANDON, ED., Aloha; Norsemen, Intramural Basket-ball, Homecoming Committee LAPINSKI, STANLEY, Raymond; Norsemen President and Vice- President, Interclub Council, Men's Party Chairman, Intra-mural Basketball LINCE, DOUGLAS, Elliston, Mont.; 1940 KLIPSUN Editor, Collegian Staff, Norsemen Social Chairman, "Openers" Editor, "You Can't Take It With You" LINDSTROM, HELEN, Sedro-Woolley; Valkyrie, Collegian Staff, Alkisiah, Ski Club LOMSDALE, DON, Richmond Beach; LUCID, BETTY ANN, Seattle; Valkyrie, WAA, Collegian Staff, Alkisiah MARCH, LEOLEON, East Stanwood; Mount Vernon Junior College Athletics MAUS, MYRA, Port Orchard; Kappa Chi Kappa, Ski Club, Alkisiah McAULAY, KENNETH, Bellingham; Norsemen, Intramural Basketball McCABE, JIM, Seattle; "Our Town" McDOUGALL, MARY, Bethel, Alaska; YWCA McGREGOR, JEAN, Bellingham; AWS Teas, Swimming, YWCA Vice- President McHENRY, FRED, Bellingham; International Relations Club, "Hamlet," Interclub Council McKINNEY, LILLIAN, Seattle; UW Transfer, Klipsun Staff, Badminton Club, WAA, House Secretary MacLEOD, KENNETH, SEATTLE; McNAMEE, PHYLLIS, Seattle; Junior Class Vice-President, Assistant Director "You Can't Take It With You," Women's League Leadership Chairman, Valkyrie MEENK, EDITH E., Lynden; WAA President, Interclub Council, WAA Secretary MEHLUM, CLARA, Ferndale; Minot, N. D. Teachers' College MILES, GLADYS, Issaquah; UW, Zeta Tau Alpha, Klipsun Staff, Band, House President MILLER, DONNA, Edmonds; WAA, House President Page 38 ----------- Klipsun, 1940 - Page 39 ---------- niches those chips off the old block that MONTEITH, MARGARET, Seattle; Blue Triangle, WAA MOORE, HOWARD A., Atchison, Kan.; MORGAN, JEAN, Snoqualmie Falls; Blue Triangle Social Chairman, Sophomore Vice-President, AWS Social Chairman, High School Girls' Conference Chairman, Collegian Staff MOSER, BETTY, Tenino; Blue Triangle, Vanadis Bragi MOSES, ED, Castle Rock; W Club, Sports MOSES, JOE, Longview; Board of Control, W Club, Basketball, "Most Popular Man" MOXLEY, VIRGINIA, Hoquiam; WAA, Music Club, Vanadis Bragi NEWELL, KATHRYN, Tenino; Board of Control, Blue Triangle President, Alkisiah, AWS Informal Co-Chairman, "You Can't Take It With You" NICHOLS, RUTH S., Wenatchee NICKEL, MARION, Monroe; PARBERRY, LORRAINE, Bellingham NILSEN, BEATRICE, Bellingham; Valkyrie, Collegian Society Editor, Blue Triangle Cabinet, A Cappella Choir, Schussken PATMORE, CHARLENE C., Coupeville; Alkisiah, Klipsun Staff, WAA, Paletteers PERKINS, RUTH, Portland, Ore.; Blue Triangle Secretary PHELPS, POLLY, Seattle; Edens Hall President, Valkyrie, UW Transfer Pioneer Daughter of a pioneer who was the daughter of a pioneer-this is the heritage keen LELA KAUFMAN has for personal inspiration. Rosy-cheeked and coun- try- bred, spicy Lela did her own pioneering as the first president of the Association for Childhood Education, newly formed organization at WWC. She has been vice-president of IRC, vice-president of Alkisiah; in-dustrious in the Scholarship Society, AWS Commission, Board of Control; member of the Publications Board. Liked for her humor, besought for her energy, and with a canny wisdom, she was selected from WWC for "Who's Who Among College Students for 1939." Pos-sessing among other talents a prodigious and tangy literary ability, she writes for college publications. Page 39 ----------- Klipsun, 1940 - Page 40 ---------- the butcher and baker send to continue PIERRON, MARION C., Bellingham WAA PURDY, NORMA, Seattle; UW Transfer PURNELL, BETTY, Bellingham; Paletteers QUINN, LEONARD, Barnum, Minn.; Norsemen, Play Production, Literary Club, Men's Club, Duluth State Teachers' College Transfer RABB, MARGARET, Seattle; Alkisiah, Blue Barnacles, WAA, "Our Town" REID, LOIS, Bellingham; Alkisiah President, Valkyrie, Fashion Show Chairman, AWS Commission, AWS Informal Chairman RENSING, EMILY, Woodland; Kappa Chi Kappa, WAA RIDDER, WILLIAM, Bellingham; Collegian Editor and Business Manager, Scholarship Society President, Orchestra, Band RIDGWAY, PATRICIA, Sedro- Woolley; YWCA, Mount Vernon Jr. College Transfer RUMSEY, ROBERT, Bellingham Band, Orchestra RUNDEN, CORA A., East Bremerton SCHAUS, DOROTHY, Snohomish; Interclub Council President, Vanadis Bragi Secretary and President, Sophomore Class Secretary, AWS Commission, WAA Cabinet SCHWEINGRUBER, GERTRUDE, North Bend; House President SCHWEINGRUBER, WILLIAM R., North Bend; UW Transfer, N'orsemen Vice-President, Junior Class President, Intramural Basketball, Varsity Track SHANNON, SHIRLEY, Tacoma; WAA Vice-President, AWS Secretary, Orchestra, Junior Class Vice-President SHEPARD, EVELYN, Longview; WAA, Kappa Chi Kappa SHERK, PHOEBE, Olympia; Valkyrie SHULL, MRS. L. N., Bellingham SHUMAN, RUTH, Seattle; Valkyrie SIMONSON, EDWARD, Ferndale SIMUKKA, ELSIE, Naselle; WAA, Kappa Chi Kappa Page 40 ----------- Klipsun, 1940 - Page 41 ---------- the race. They are the juniors. Then SMITH, FRANCELIA, Bellingham; Collegian Newscast SMITH, GLEN N., Vancouver, B. C.; Football, Basketball, W Club SOOTER, KATIE, Bellingham SPENCER, LAURA, Bellingham STEBERG, A. BORGNY, Seattle; International Relations Club STEVENSON, HAROLD, East Stanwood Intramural Sports STODDARD, LOUISE, Bellingham; Paletteers STROEBEL, JOSEPHINE, Anacortes; Vanadis Bragi, Scholarship Society STUART, GAEL, Bellingham; "Hamlet," Boxing, "Julius Caesar" SULLIVAN, MARK M., Chehalis; Norsemen TASONI, FRANCES, Kent; WAA, Collegian Staff TAYLOR, JAMES, Bellingham; Track, Ski Club, Collegian Staff, Intramural Sports TELENGA, MAXINE, Washburn, N. D.; Blue Triangle, Regional Chairman of the Young Christian Organization THIEL, VIRGINIA, Bellingham; Blue Barnacles, Collegian Staff, WAA Norsemen Commission, Kitchen Krew, IRC Vice-President, Collegian Newscast Three of a Kind This campus triple threat, three good friends and thick, are Jo Jeffers, Aileen Whetstone, and Bill Schweingruber. Brown-eyed Jo with the long fluttering lashes, laughs at everything, is a good mixer, and keeps the trio in stitches. Cute-as-a-bug's ear 'Squeak' has scheming brown eyes and freckles, likes to giggle, nav-igates the trio. Agreeable Bill laughs at them both, gets teased unmercifully. "Squeak" was Valkyrie vice-president; Jo was sec-retary of AWS and member of the Board of Control. Bill was junior class president, was elected to "Who's Who Among College Students for 1939." Page 41 ----------- Klipsun, 1940 - Page 42 ---------- there are these who came too late to TISDALE, ROBERT, Menlo; W Club, Football, Basketball, Track TONN, JULIA, Poulsbo TRICKEY, HELEN, Bellingham; Assistant Art Editor Klipsun, Blue Barnacles, Fashion Show TRIPP, BETTY, Sumas; WAA, Kappa Chi Kappa, Alkisiah TUDOR, REBECCA, Port Angeles; Blue Triangle TURNER, LINCOLN, Juneau, Alaska; Collegian Staff TURNER, WILMA, Seattle; UW Transfer, WAA UNDERWOOD, MRS. MARION, Grandview; International Relations Club VALLENTGOED, ELIZABETH, Sumner; WAA Cabinet, YWCA, Badminton Club, Volleyball, Basketball VILWOCK, JEAN, Chehalis; Volleyball, Badminton, Swimming, Vanadis Bragi VON SCHEELE, CHARLOTTE, Afognak, Alaska; Blue Triangle VON SCHEELE, EUNICE, Afognak, Alaska WAGNESS, KENNETH, Stanwood; UW Transfer WAHRGREN, ELSIE, Olympia; WAA, Kappa Chi Kappa, Tennis WEEKS, DON, Shelton; Tennis, "You Can't Take It With You" WEIHE, FRED, Bellingham WHETSTONE, AILEEN, Seattle; Valkyrie Vice-President, Ski Club Vice-President, WAA WHITE, HENRY C., Bellingham; Norsemen, Sports WHITTEN, FLEDA, Skamokawa WICKER, SARA, Seattle; UW Transfer, Klipsun Staff, Vanadis Bragi. "You Can't Take It With You," "Our Town" WILEY, VIOLET, Mount Vernon; Mount Vernon Junior College Transfer Page 42 ----------- Klipsun, 1940 - Page 43 ---------- classify, too busy to pose .. , and some WEEKS, NAOMI, Kelso; WAA, Ski Club WILLAND, HAZEL, Ferndale. WHEELER, WINFERD, Bellingham WILKINSON, ARTHUR, Bellingham; A Cappella Choir WILLISON, ELEANOR, Bellingham; Edens Hall Secretary-Treasurer, Kappa Chi Kappa, ACE WOLLAN, KATHERINE, Bellingham; Vanadis Bragi Secretary WOODBRIDGE, ISABELLE, Portland, Ore.; Reed College, Portland, Oregon Transfer ZAREMBA, ELENA K., Bellingham ANDERSON, ROSE MARIE, High Point; Alkisiah BARCI, WANDA, Ferndale; Collegian Staff, Klipsun Staff, WAA BREMER, GENE, Seattle; Norsemen, Intramural Basketball, Yell Squad, Collegian Staff, "You Can't Take It With You" CANTERBURY, ELIZABETH, Vancouver; Organized House President HERRIN, CHESTER, Weatherford, Texas' ISSLER, MARY, Brush Prairie, Wn.; ACE, Sports KURTZ, KATHERINE, Bellingham President Polly Matter-of-fact POLLY PHELPS, serious and silent, with big brown eyes, was selected by the 108 girls re-siding in Edens Hall as their president for 1939-40. She has a deep low voice, and occasionally a delightful husky chuckle reveals an irresponsible sense of humor. Athletically inclined, she drives a tennis ball smoothly, and dunks herself willingly for Blue Barnacles. Page 43 ----------- Klipsun, 1940 - Page 44 ---------- snubbed the cameraman... . BACON, CLAIRE H., Kelso HORN, GAIL, Bellingham Badminton Club, Ski Club, Blue Barnacles LOBE, CAROLYN, Bellingham Ski Club, Golf Club McLEOD, STEWART, Bellingham Board of Control, Collegian Business Manager, Bookstore Committee Chairman, Manager C'o-op No. 2, Assistant Editor 1939 Klipsun NIELSON, KATHRYN, Ontario, Ore." Transfer from Oregon State College, ACE SAXON, WINSTON, Bellingham Norsemen, Ski Club SCHWARTZ, ETHEL, Seattle WAA, Vanadis Bragi, House President TEMPLIN, GEORGINA, East Sound WAA, Schussken WEIHE, ROBERT, Bellingham COWIE, JEAN, Seattle; Alkisiah, Paletteers, ACE, Graduate Student , SMITH, DOROTHY, Seattle Alkisiah, ACE, Graduate Student BARNARD, LOIS, Everson CAMPBELL, GLENN, Raymond COATES, ALVIN, Longview* Lower Columbia Junior College Transfer ELLIS, JOHN, Bellingham Board of Control, Ski Club, W Club Executive Executively gifted, earnest Dorothy Schaus has to her hard-earned credit, the offices of treasurer of her sophomore class, president of I'nterclub Council, pres-ident of Vanadis Bragi, and membership in Scholar-ship Society, thus warranting mention in "Who's Who Among College Students for 1939." A student superior in scholastics, Dorothy takes happily to a tennis court in the spring time. Chairman of the Student Activities Building Committee, she likes to talk and does a lot of it. Page 44 ----------- Klipsun, 1940 - Page 45 ---------- CLARK, BUFORD, Cashmere GATES, DOROTHY, Seattle MILLER, JIM, Albany, Ore. ORR, DEAN, Ferndale IRVIN, AL, Willapa MORTON, GORDON, Everett; "Our Town," "You Can't Take It With You" RUSSELL, GEORGE, Bellingham MOLLAN, VICTOR, Bellingham Camera Shy Seniors BARRETT, KEITH, Mt. Vernon CALLIHAN, FRANCIS, Bellingham DAUGHERTY, ADAH, Tacoma DENNISTON, FRANCES, Bellingham FORD, PEARLE, Crossville, Tenn. GRIFFIN, CLYDE, Bellingham HUDSON, JOHN, Yakima JOHNSON, AURORA, Bellingham JOHNSON, KEN, Bellingham JONES, HOWARD, Bellingham JUST, EVANGELINE, Portland, Ore. KINGSLEY, HOPE, Long Beach, Cal. LOMSDALE, DON, Richmond Beach PETERSON, MYRTLE, Mt. Vernon PORTER, ED, Raymond PRATHER, VONNE, Longview RICE, EVYRELL, Bellingham TOMS, WARN, Bellingham WAYLETT, WILSON, Bellingham WILLEY, DON, Bellingham Camera Shy Juniors AUBERT, JOHN, Bellingham BENEDICT, LAWRENCE, Bellingham BOOTHE, HELEN, Bellingham BRALEY, VIRGINIA, Seattle BURNET, MABELLE, Bellingham CANTERBURY, ROBERT, Quilcene COX, RUBY, Bellingham ERICKSON, RUTH, Oakdale, N. D. FARRAND, ELEANOR, Mt. Vernon FLOTRE, SADIE, Ferndale HANBLOOM, CHARLOTTE, Bellingham HAZELTON, MARIAN, Seattle HOAG, ALBERT, Mt. Vernon HOAG, GILBERT, Mt. Vernon IMPERO, LUCILE, Maple Falls JOHNSON, RICHARD, Bellingham McCLELLAN, MAURICE, Edmonds NORDQUIST, ANNE, Bellingham RAMSTEAD, BLAIR, Seattle RICE, ROWENA, Walla Walla SARLES, ROBERT, Bellingham SHANNON, ELSIE, Anacortes SHULL, LORETTA, Bellingham SHUMAN, RUTH, Seattle SIMONSON, EDWARD, Ferndale SIMUKKA, ELSIE, Naselle SORENSON, ROBERT, Kent TURNER, ANABEL, Portland, Ore. WHALEN, ELLEN, Sedro-Woolley WILTSE, BESSIE, Bellingham Page 45 ----------- Klipsun, 1940 - Page 46 ---------- These Are Underclassmen THEphYyl usmee-mth etsoe bFerleosnhgm eton atnhde Ssoapmhe-omores. They look much the same. An impartial observer couldn't even tell them apart, although, of course, the Sophs never admit that. Not till suddenly one day your friends walk stiffly down the hall in their best suits or, if gals, discard their ankle socks for more dignified foot-wear, do you realize that they've entered into that mystical realm of student teach-ing, open only to upper classmen. By the time the entering Frosh can sling around the college terminology of cuts, S. P.'s, the Co-op, to the libe, "they're in the swim" and well in the midst of college life. They are the underclassmen. Underclass Prexies Hailing from the Lynden com-munity of tulips and wooden shoes, quiet, unassuming BILL O'NEILL, president of the freshman class of 1939-40, has shouldered responsi-bility since his position as student body president in high school. Bill is dignified among strangers, carefully studious, and popular among the feminine contingent. No sissy is smiling JIMMIE HALL, proud son of Sequim, who capably carried the executive end of the Sophomore Class during 1939-40. Brown-eyed and mis-chievous, a stalwart end on the WWC football team, he is sports-minded, with the immediate ob-jective of coaching in junior high school. Frosh and sophomore officers glance thru the 1939 Klipsun to find plans of last year's class activities: above, frosh vice-president "Red" McGuire, secretary Betty Bird, and president Bill O'Neil; below, sophomore vice-president Jim Junkin, president Jim Hall, secretary Alec Mitchell. "Welcome Frosh!" Sophomore class and underclassmen are hosts to the frosh at an early fall rec hour. Page 46 ----------- Klipsun, 1940 - Page 47 ---------- Frosh Scholarship Presented every spring by the Jun-ior- Senior class to the freshman stu-dent most outstanding in scholarship, the Scholarship Cup remains the prop-erty of the honored freshman for one year. Lela Kaufman, honored last year, presented the cup this spring to Jessie Bell, third-quarter freshman from Sno-homish. Engraved with the names of each year's winners, the cup now bears nine names. TOP ROW: Goodrich, C. Brown, Amey, D. Erickson, Barlow THIRD ROW: Winters, G. Franzke, Busch, Gee, Burke, Friese SECOND ROW: Hammingh, Bruseth, Barbee, Eide, Byrnes BOTTOM ROW: Bloomfield, Bode, Axelson, Grubb, Gillim, J. Carlson TOP ROW: Selen, Deitsch, Brodniak, Bennett, Aubert THIRD ROW: Nims, M. Cook, Cormier, Benedict, Butz, Feather-kile SECOND ROW: De Vries, Dybdahl, I. Anderson, Bright, Denton BOTTOM ROW: Beyer, Engels, Christensen, Allert, Bullock, W. Dahl Freshmen smile; upperclassmen greet last year's acquaintances at the faculty reception in Edens Hall Blue Room during fall open-ing week. Page 47 TOP ROW: Baker, Bowen, Austin, W. Wright, A. Hansen THIRD ROW: F. Balch, Forsberg, Enos, Hamilton, Damon SECOND ROW: Owings, M. Engelhart, Age, K. Alvord, V. Cook BOTTOM ROW: Tauscher, Cummings, Helland, Baughman, Brinton TOP ROW: Dunn, Ebert, Cornwell, De Jong, Emerick THIRD ROW: G. Elliott, Elken, M. Davis, Cure, Cory SECOND ROW: Dudek, Byram, Daniels, Collier, E. Engelhart BOTTOM ROW: Dodd, Easton, Crowley, Easley, Dodge TOP ROW: E. Hall. Haines, Hatch, J. Hall, Harrington THIRD ROW: Fullner, D. Harris, Hatfield, R. Hart, Henry, Harman SECOND ROW: Fitzgerald, Hammond, Fortier, F. Fowler, L. Fowler BOTTOM ROW: M. Harrison, Farrar, Monson, L. Hilby, R. Grif- fith, Haven ----------- Klipsun, 1940 - Page 48 ---------- Who is Joe College2 Who is the average student in Western Washington College? What are his am- bitions, his activities? What does he do for a living? Joe College comes from a town of over 15,000 where his father earns the living in a trade, such as that of electrician, plumber, or printer. Joe knew when he entered college that he wanted to train for the teaching profes-sion, although he found when he arrived TOP ROW: Hawley, Allinson, V. Snider, Hansey, H. Hjartarson THIRD ROW: Hughes, Hoard, Howard, Hays, Hunter, Jennings SECOND ROW: C. Johnson, Hill, Gershak, L. Johnson, Hurd BOTTOM ROW: E. Harmon, M. E. Hilton, Huot, M. Jenkins, M. A. Hilton, Howat TOP ROW: J. Moore, Sansregret, Kotula, G. Larsen, R. Jensen THIRD ROW: Lahti, Prince, W. Junkin, Leach, A. Weddle, G. Johnson SECOND ROW: Dorlese Miller, Doris Johnson, E. Johnson, Jellesma, B. Jones BOTTOM ROW: McMillen, A. Jensen, D. Johnson, Kauffman, Kilander, A. Dorcy TOP ROW: Likely, Davy, Wellman, Sievi, V. Jensen THIRD ROW: Woodard, Westmoreland, M. Balch, J. M. Olsen, Willey SECOND ROW: Christopher, Rauch, Buizer, Frank, B. Brown BOTTOM ROW: O'Meara, Westerman, Oril, Dutka, Wellington that over one-third of the students were enrolled in non-diploma courses. Joe is financing his own way through college, as are 54 per cent of the student body, Joe, however, does not work at the same time he attends school, although 49 per cent of his classmates do. Three-fifths of the students are active in extra-curricular activities with an average participation in at least two activities. TOP ROW: Mitchell, M. Jones, G. Hjartarson, Handy, Groth THIRD ROW: Holbrook, Montes, Holcomb, M. Kuljis, Worthen SECOND ROW: P. Krieg, Fillinger, Jorgenson, Gault, Feldt BOTTOM ROW: Hampton, Hansvold, Hartung, MacGregor, M. Elliott TOP ROW: D. King, Loney, Thommasen, Levin, M. Anderson THIRD ROW: Rostad, Zylstra, Bates, G. Anderson, Benson, Twedt SECOND ROW: Wood, D. Stevenson, Lindgren, J. Griffith, Heaton BOTTOM ROW: Jarvis, Winkel, Wardum, Machemer, Jewell, Beal TOP ROW: Lindsay, Lyon, Luecker, H. Kvam, McCullough THIRD ROW: Laube, McInnes, Klann, Lowrey, LeCompte, Karsh SECOND ROW: London, Kottke, Lagerlund, Leinter, Loomis BOTTOM ROW: Fisher, Kludt, Lee, Knibbs, Kluth, Lemen Page 48 ----------- Klipsun, 1940 - Page 49 ---------- Sophomore Sabotage Putting out the flames after a definitely un-scheduled burning of the freshman bonfire, fire-eating freshmen felt mighty squelched. When dawn and the Sophs found them weak-ened, the fire blazed brightly. After devoting the day before to gathering material for the fire, the frosh are plenty lucky if during their night's watch the bonfire burns but once. TOP ROW: Molby, Mercer, Montgomery, Miner, C. Peterson THIRD ROW: E. Peterson, Culbertson, Fyhn, Nix, McNutt, Morrison SECOND ROW: Lewis, Mead, Manuel, Matzke, R. Morgan BOTTOM ROW: Scott, Meeker, Modin, Bird, Cannon, Stangle TOP ROW: Beahan, Ross, Roberts, Sawina, G. Reynolds THIRD ROW: Simonds, Mueller, Volk, Rohlfing, Pickering, T. Glenn SECOND ROW: Schulz, Rutledge, Sandstrom, Marillyn Anderson, Mock BOTTOM ROW: Rantanen, Rusher, Rusing, Vanderwerff, Schilke, Park TOP ROW: J. Nelson, Stewart, D. Williams, V. Clark, Rivord THIRD ROW: Nurmi, Wehmeyer, Goheen, Reasoner, White, H. Snider SECOND ROW: Peters, Gilbert, G. Wilson, Gooch, Shiers BOTTOM ROW: Strom, J. Anderson, Bayley, Reilly, Koch, Walton Page 49 TOP ROW: N. Murray, R. Adams, W. Olson, Phillips, Mullen THIRD ROW: G. Olson, B. Newell, Pinneo, Dean, M. Nelson, Partlow SECOND ROW: Pontius, Ossewarde, Peters, D. Olson, Orton BOTTOM ROW: Needham, R. Krause, M. Pearson, Parrish, O. Olson, Pratt TOP ROW: Melville Smith, N. Rice, M. Smith, Weigel, J. Simonson THIRD ROW: Rundquist, Simmonds, Routledge, McCaddon, A. Biggs, Funk SECOND ROW: Sundback, L. Smith, Siskar, Blodgett, Crossett, Swalling BOTTOM ROW: Lennart, K. Olson, Siegrist, M. Biggs, Beasley, P. Smith TOP ROW: Weedman, Stenson, Watkins, C. Weddle, R. Olson THIRD ROW: Thal, A. Weddle, B. Thiel, Svorinich, Thompson, J. Junkin SECOND ROW: Walsh, Waterbury, V. Turner, Warner, Vidmore BOTTOM ROW: Wallace, Stirling, Wall, Walker, Cannon, Tedford ----------- Klipsun, 1940 - Page 50 ---------- ASB Gov't 56 Publications 58 Music 63 Drama 66 Student Work 70 Camera Highlights 73 Page 50 ----------- Klipsun, 1940 - Page [51] ---------- ACTIVITIES Queenly personality and poise, lovely dark eyes a wee bit wistful, and radiant complexion, made Ruth Hill judges' unanimous choice for princess of the Publications Prom, outstanding social event of the year. An Artist, a newpaperman, and a portrait specialist selected her from eleven Klipsun- sponsored, club-nominated, queenly candidates. ----------- Klipsun, 1940 - Page [52] ---------- Dontese Miller, Frances Heevel, Bernice Monson, Queenly, Jackie Griffith, Betty Bird. ----------- Klipsun, 1940 - Page [53] ---------- ACTIVITIES Jean Christiansen, Mary Barran, co-eds, Jean Morgan, Eileen Collings, Wanda Barci, photos by Bruno. ----------- Klipsun, 1940 - Page [54] ---------- Journalists' Promenade SPARKLING innovation of winter quarter was the first Publications Prom, sponsored by the combined staffs of the WWCollegian and Klipsun. Seventy-five senior journalism students from the eight high schools in Whatcom county were special guests. First' free informal in the history of the school, approximately 1000 students and guests danced for the first time in the large college gymnasium located on the campus, to the strains of Chuck Sud-duth's music. So successful was this in-itiatory use of the gym that deans of the school are now considering holding all large school dances in the same place. Weeks of previous preparation by care-fully selected committees under the com-bined supervision of editors Bill Ridder and Douglas Lince, directed by the Pub-lications adviser, Mrs. Ruth Burnet, con-tributed to the success of the affair. Prom-inent newspaper and radio men in What-com county, high school officials, and school trustees and their wives were pat-rons and patronesses. Climax to the evening was the revela-tion of the co-ed who had been selected Publications Prom Princess from eleven of the prettiest WWC feminine students. The judges were Mrs. L. A. Nyquist, ar-tist; Ben Sefrit, newspaperman; and M. Keith Davis, portrait specialist. Princess Ruth Hill (left) dimples a smile as President Haggard presents her the Scepter of the Press. Master of Ceremonies Bill Tiffany waits. At the receiving line special guests met faculty and hosts. At left, below, the adviser of Meridian High School "Tro-jan", Don Roberts, and his guest joke with Klipsun Editor Douglas Lince and WWCollegian editor Bill Ridder. The Grand March was led by Princess Ruth and Walt Sutherlen, "G. O. P. (Great Old Printer)." ----------- Klipsun, 1940 - Page 55 ---------- You've Met Them! Personality people, not in College Who's Who, but you've known and liked them! He lives to ski-and harboring such enthusiasm, he was elected president of the Mount Baker District Ski Patrol, a tough job involving responsibility for the lives of others. Friendly "HANK" REASONER (1) is a man whose activities range from forest to the sea. Business manager for the WWCollegian (2), blonde, efficient STEWART McLEOD is as thrifty as the posi-tion requires. Executive abilities were shown as an energetic chairman of the Co-op committee, member of the Board of Control, and an alert member of the Stu-dent Activity Building Committee. Makes the most of every opportunity. Girl athlete (3) is EDITH MEENK, and as a hard-working and popular one, won the position of president of the Women's Athletic Association. A good sport and well-liked, "Prex" is a blonde and blue-eyed Dutch girl from Lynden, Washington. The man most likely to succeed (4) is the honor usually acclaimed for those such as industrious STAN LAPINSKI'. A member of the Board of Control, chair-man of many important committees, president of his sophomore class, president of the Norsemen, Stan cap-ably manages all under his supervision. With a twinkle in his eye (5) and friendly greeting for everyone, few unkind thoughts follow busy MUR-RAY HEALY. Diplomacy is his art. His excellence in management was exhibited in his position as Home-coming chairman; intramural basketball refereeing proved his diplomacy. Tanned from the wind, browned by the sun, hardy MELBA MAYHEW (6) is no city-softy. Her canoe and her horse occupy much of her time when she isn't studying or attending folk dancing, badminton club, and WAA Cabinet meetings. She works in the school co-op, writes for the Klipsun and WWCollegian. Of all the athletes who have played for WWC, two of the finest (7) are HOWARD JONES and JOE MOSES. Howard, captain of the football team, is genuinely well-liked, has played a square game with the school, and emerged a teacher, well-equipped for the future. Little Joe was voted the most popular man in 1938-39. Rec-ognition of their skill, good sportsmanship, and athletic prowess has been statewide. Two hard-working members (8) of the WWCollegian staff, sports editor AL BIGGS and columnist JIM GOODRICH hail from the side-by-side hamlets of South Colby and Manchester. "Little Alfie" makes up for his size in energy, has capably lead his famous White Mice in exploits from basketball to swimming. Jim, better known as J. G., leads organized pep, writes a screwball column, is a conservative jitterbug. Page 55 ----------- Klipsun, 1940 - Page 56 ---------- Student Integrating Prexy President of the student body Al Munkres played football and tore the Ellensburg line apart; held the Board of Control together. Not talkative, but soft-spoken and sure, with a keen sense of fair play and with opinion impartial, Al supervised Board of Control business. Controlling the discipline, social activi-ties, and enthusiasm of almost 1,000 stu-dents is the Board of Control, governing agent of the Associated Students. Com-prised of eleven members, the Board's personnel partially changes quarterly with election of two or more new mem-bers. Recognition of three quarters' serv-ice was awarded with the official pin to the retiring members. As budgeters of the activity ticket funds, they apportioned money for ath-letics, drama, music, WWCollegian, and ASB-sponsored social events. Appoint-ment of Homecoming and Campus Day chairmen came from the Board, as well as the authorization of a dancing class which carried through two quarters with student instructors at its head. They hon-ored payment for almost the entire cost of an electric scoreboard for use at var-sity basketball games. A new RCA sound system, made available for all student ac-tivities, was purchased. With members selected from the Board of Control, the Co-op Board was created spring quarter, 1939, to find methods to solve the problems of the Book Store. Page 56 ----------- Klipsun, 1940 - Page 57 ---------- Government Progressive, they conducted an inventory in December, secured a $5,000 bond for the manager, adopted a co-operative plan whereby students will be paid dividends on basis of purchases, re- organized floor plan of the store, and instituted a new bookkeeping system. As the book went to press, the student body was voting on: (1) whether or not the present system of selection of faculty representatives to the Board (whereby one is selected yearly by student vote and two are appointed for indefinite terms by the president of the college), shall be changed to one which will call for ap-pointment by the president of one faculty member each year to serve a term of three years; (2) on the list, at the polls, for Associated Student Body president for next year were Johnny Thommasen, Frank Shiers, and Harold Booth. Board neophytes (insert) spring quarter, Harold Booth and Betty Jean Bayley take notes on procedures for meetings. They are presidents-elect, respectively, of the junior class and the Associated Women Students. John Ellis (right), rec hour chairman for two quarters, adjusts the sound system for one of the weekly dances. Genially chatting (below) while they await the opening of a weekly session of the Board of Control are, left to right: Jim Junkin, Lela Kaufman, Loye McGee, Jo Jeffers, Jean Christopher and Miss Elizabeth Hopper. Co-op Board chairman Stewart McLeod looks on while Dr. E. A. Bond points out to Frances Daley, left, and Miss Charlotte Richardson, right, other Co-op Board members, the financial standing of the Book Store for the year. President Hag-gard is an ex- officio member of the com-mittee which is the policy-forming organ of the book store. Page 57 ----------- Klipsun, 1940 - Page [58] ---------- Klipsun Klipsun is an Indian word meaning "setting sun." All that this conveys, the staff adopted as the only theme and guiding policy: to see the college day complete and impar-tially, to leave it with a feeling of warmth. To paint a vivid picture of all phases of college life, to record the sparkling moments and vibrant per-sonalities that made 1940 a full sea-son of college activity ... those are the aims of the 1940 Klipsun. DOUGLAS LINCE, Editor THtEhe l1a9s4t0 sKheliepts uwnh iissk csu tth, rsue wtehde, pgrleusesd;, bound and delivered ... an intrigu-ing process, yet presswork is the shortest bit of work in the whole annual. Back of the final run (a "run" is the printer's term for eight pages "ready to go" on the press) is 12 months intensive work by editor and staff, artists, printers Production Figures Material - spools, yards, and gallons of material - to say nothing of the hundreds of hours spent by the staff, are poured into an annual. Frances Daley, 1040 Klipsun business manager, bent an eagle eye on the 1613 snapshots, 100 flash bulbs, 5 gallons of developer, 8 gallons hypo, 7565 square in-ches printing paper, 22,040 square inches enlarging paper, 2 gallons rubber cement and 127 square feet of rubber cement used by the staff. and engravers. Collectively, the staff worked 2000 hours. Material for the book has seen 12 states and three countries. Paper was pulped in New England and Canada, inks came from eastern states and the Orient; the cover came from Mis-souri; the cuts were engraved in Seattle; the book was printed and bound in Bell-ingham. Phoning late at night (below) to check facts and figures kept Manager Daley busy. ----------- Klipsun, 1940 - Page 59 ---------- of 1940 Goes to Press Klipsun planned, motivated; dug out facts and figures, interpreted; sponsored and formulated plans for election of Homecoming Queen candidates; conduct-ed questionnaires, polls and research; supervised Publications assembly; orig- The Staff Left column: Herb Brodahl super-vised art and faculty pictures; Sara Wicker dug out facts. inated and helped make Publications Prom the largest informal dance in his-tory of WWC; conducted Publications Prom Princess contest; awarded snap-shot contestants; lobbied for dark-room equipment and a photography club. Cleon Butz wrote; sports photographer Bob "Ter-mite" Haugen flashed the best basketball ac-tion; Melba Mayhew ed-ited women's sports. Haugen's back-lighting and syncho-flash catches the humorous gleam in Bill Tiffany's eye (be-low) Bill clicked most of the 1940 Klipsun pictures; he was also WWCollegian radio ed-itor. Right column: Pictures for the opening section are criticized by staff members. Stand-ing are Lilliian McKin-ney, secretary; Char-lotte Facey, group pic-tures; seated are assist-ants Vivian Benson, Dorothy Becker, Kay Cooper, and Gladys Miles, art co-editor. Audrene Feldt was art co-editor; Al Biggs ed-ited men's sports; Jean Crawford (right) vis-ioned the end-sheet. Writers Hal Booth, Shir-lee Cratsenberg and De- Layne Walton gather campus statistics. Page 59 ----------- Klipsun, 1940 - Page 60 ---------- With feet on desk, editor- in-chief Bill Ridder stops reading ACP crit-icism long enough to tell the Klipsun photo-grapher where to go. M OTIVATING force of the body, the WWCollegian i lished by the students for t dents, in an attempt to be of real to the student body. Edited by Bi der, managed by Stewart McLe( 1939-40 WWCollegian has been a in all fields, excelling particularly modernization of its make-up. F the ability and work of the staff average, the WWCollegian capt much-coveted first-class rating Associated Collegiate Press conte order to present a better-illustrate( Big Business Laying the groundwork for a self-supporting sheet in-stead of a student-fee sup-ported paper, WWCollegian business managers during fall quarter sold 1,862 record-breaking inches of advertis-space. Protest to the tax col-lector resulted in refund of $200 back sales tax from the State of Washington. Plans for an economic sur-vey for next year will try to measure the financial contri-butions of WWC to the com- munity. Modernized Medicine Man Always doing two things at once, and doing both of them well . . . this is the pre-medical student with the flair for jour-nalism who edited the WWCol-legian during the year 1939-40; his newswriting experience may have been casual, but his edi-torship was overwhelmingly successful. Maintaining a 3.75 point grade average and presi-dency of the Scholarship so-ciety, Bill proved his worth when he passed his entrance examinations to Harvard Medi-cal college this spring with flying colors. student more cuts were used this year than ever s pub- before. A few of the accomplishments of he stu- the WWCollegian throughout the year in-service elude helping sponsor the biggest infor-ill Rid- mal the college has ever held, the Publica- )d, the tions Prom ... helping put Homecoming leader over with a bang and "Hello, Joe, what in the do you know? Homecoming's here!" ... 'roving abolition of column rules on the pages, above contributing to their streamlining and ured a modernization . . . a six-page issue for in the distribution to the high schools of the :st. In state, a Campus Day special and a gigan- I sheet, tic eight-page final. Business is pressing; "Red" McGuire (left), spring advertising manager, and winter ad-man Frank Holbrook rush thru bills with . Stewart McLeod, business manager. Page 60 ----------- Klipsun, 1940 - Page [61] ---------- WWCollegian Motivated Sweating beneath the green-shaded lights of Miller Sutherlen's print shop, with the roll of the presses and continu- Writing headlines and setting them up in type usually takes place on Thursday after-noon at the print shop. Left to right: Rid-der, Biggs, Miller, Jensen, Walton. The linotype operator converts the copy into metal type. Sutherlen, Simonds, Goodrich, Miner, Cratsenberg. After the material for the story has been obtained, it is organized, written, and cor-rected. Machemer, Phillips, Hatch, Targus. Galley proofs are pulled and corrected after the linotype operator has set the stories in type: Holcomb, Fyhn, Matzke, Davy, Good-ing; then (bottom) the page is made up by setting heads and stories in place on the form. Stangle, Thal, Hilby, Monson. ous noise of the linotype music to their ears, journalism students at WWC learn the tricks of the trade by actual participa-tion in the mechanical construction of the newspaper itself. Students write the news, correct the copy, set type, make up the pages; every phase of the intricate process of publishing a newspaper is learned by direct experience. ----------- Klipsun, 1940 - Page 62 ---------- The Publications Board selects editors and business managers, formulates policies. Left to right: Albert Van Aver, faculty representative; Mrs. Burnet, director; Henry Francis and Lela Kaufman, student members; Dr. Kuder, registrar. Publications Board Integrates TENlaTteA TinI VspEri ngp lqaunas rtwere roef 1d9r3a9w nfo ru pa publications board of five members to authorize and control the activitiies of all student publications. Plans as outlined by Dr. Arthur C. Hicks, Mrs. Ruth A. Burnet, Ralph Neil, and Clarence Soukup were adopted by the faculty and by the Board of Control dur-ing the summer. Minor Publications 1939-1940 miscellaneous publications consisted of the Blue Book, Self-Starter, and Openers. The Blue Book, edited by Betty Solibakke, carried information re-garding activities, house rules, songs; while the Self- Miscellaneou Starter consisted of matters laugh at st of most vital interest to the Doug Lince Dorothy Hr women, and the Openers to Starter; an the men. Dorothy Hubert Kilbourne, e was editor of the Self-Starter, Navigator, and Douglas Lince supervised placing Opi Openers. The three booklets Starter and have been combined for 1940- Solibakke, 1941 into one publication. editor. According to the present set-up, the board has complete jurisdiction over all student publications. Duties are to select editors and managers of student publica-tions of the college, to confer with the editors and managers of the publications concerning policy, and to take the respon-sibility for maintaining all student publi-cations on a sound financial basis. Is editors udent life; e, Openers; ibert, Self-d Charles ditor of The booklet re-eners, Self- Blue Book. ture, Betty Blue Book Page 62 ----------- Klipsun, 1940 - Page 63 ---------- The men's chorus, under direction of Nils Boson, sang at business men's luncheon. The clear golden tenor voice at business men's luncheon. of Ernest Featherkile came over KVOS. Inusic for the Masses OMBINING concertizing with a flair for showmanship, the Pep Band kept school spirit burning at fever heat throughout the fall and winter. Music for the masses is the theme of this band within a band. Musical education reached a new low in the performances of the Collegian Corn Fritters, a group of classique entertainers who performed at basketball games and stunned student as-sembly audiences. Groups similar to this unique combo are typical of those found in organized houses, clubs, and other organizations around the campus. Put a com-pany of men together under one roof and what else can you get but a quartette? The string ensemble, at Everett, played the world premiere of an instrumental suite by George Mc- Kay, professor of Composition at the University of Washington. Salon music played by ensemble Marion Peters, Lesley Hampton, Frances Wood, and Shirley Shan-non (above) was applauded at Pub-lications assembly, dinners, teas. Ridder's Corn Fritters (Walt Ger-main, left, Bill Ridder, Frank Hol-brook) rolled 'em in the aisle with novel arrangements of new swing. Page 63 ----------- Klipsun, 1940 - Page [64] ---------- Massed Bands Initiated A CPRaOrkS Sr othllee ds utnhlei t fbiaesldss ooff aB amttearsssbeyd band of over 300 instruments on May 24, part of an annual pageant spon-sored at the Spring Festival by the Eagles. Bands from WWC, six high schools, and the Eagles combined their forces. Proudly displaying a more complete instrumentation and an increased repor-toire, the band dominated the musical horizon fall quarter. One of the troupe's highlights was the annual assembly con-cert. At football and basketball games they did their stunt; they presented a unique program at Lynden High School, a concert at Sedro-Woolley. A traditional concert, inaugurated last year, again swelled thru Larrabee Park May 19 when the band played there in the afternoon. Initiation of a new procedure in massed bands (right) technique brought together for the first time high school and the college bands at Homecoming Game. Left to right: Carr, Rusher, O'Neil, Lahti, Tauscher, Friese, Holcomb, Prince, Anderson, Rizzi, McMillen, Wheeler, Hart, Constant, Huot, Rostad, Elliott, Stewart, C. DeBruler, Kale, Kotula, DONALD BUSHELL Goninan, Harman, Gilday, Ramstead, Lindstrom; Donald Bushell directing. ----------- Klipsun, 1940 - Page 65 ---------- THE CHOIR (Top) AT CHRISTMAS IN LIBRARY LOBBY Left to right; FRONT ROW: R. Krause, Jeffers, Manuel, Baughman, Hurd, Jones, Nilsen, Jorgenson, Feldt, Little, Bright, Phelps. SECOND ROW: Bolman, Carlson, Wiltse, B. Bird, Hamilton, V. Cook, K. Alvord, Hartung, Gardiner, Anderson, B. Newell, Haug, A. Fuller. THIRD ROW: Johnson, McGuire, Wolfe, D. Bird, Butz, McMillen, Gilday. FIRST ROW: G. Hjartarson, Fackler, Clark, H. Hjartarson, Ramstead, Larsen, Carr. Not in Picture: Conlee, Pratt, Goninan, Tiffany, Culbertson, R. DeBruler, Hansen. THE ORCHESTRA IN ASSEMBLY Left to right: York, Lich, Blakeslee, Nelson, Klann, Sorensen, Angel, Ruckmick, Bateman, Poplack, McMillen, Hatfield, Peters, O'Neil, Hampton, Ridder, Gilbert, Armstrong, Carr, Shannon, Huot, Elliott, Mrs. Bushell, Kale, V. Cook, B. Bird, Willis, Hart, V. Kauffman, Harman, Zylstra, Walton, Gilday, Gunderson, Barnard, 1 Heinemann. Masters of Melody ONEse notaft iothnes iomf ptrheses ivyee arm uwsaicsa lt hper eA- Cappella Choir's Christmas concert in the vaulted, cathedral-like halls of the library. This year's choir was the first to have an equal number of men and women singing. With such a set-up, Nils Boson, music instructor, arranged a more complete program for the group, which sang at Baccelaureate Service, at WEA District Convention, at Mount Vernon, and at Sedro-Woolley. NILS BOSON Major presentation of the orchestra was the joint concert with the University of Washington Symphony Orchestra. A March assembly concert featured Dr. Ar-thur C. Hicks, pianist. For the first time at the college, the orchestra and Edith R. Strange's piano prodigies gave the tenth annual concerto recital May 28. Students heard superlative musical tal-ent presented by the Civic Music Associa-tion. Featured entertainers were Anne Jamison, soprano; Arthur Rubinstein, pianist; Fritz Kreisler, violin virtuoso. Page 65 ----------- Klipsun, 1940 - Page 66 ---------- You Can't Take OPENING the WWC drama season, di-rector Victor H. Hoppe presented You Can't Take It With You", in the Edens Hall Blue Room, penthouse style. He was aided by Phyllis McNamee, assistant director; Derry Conlee, lights and sound effects; and Jean Scott, properties. This Kaufman and Hart comedy, humor-ous as it is, contains a wholesome and gen-uine outlook on life. As the name suggests, the Sycamore family and old Grandpa Van-derhof have given up the mad struggle to get ahead, and have ceased to worry about money, for as they say, "You Can't Take It With You." Tryouts drew an unusually large number of enthusiastic amateur dramatists. Finally Tony Kirby (Cleon Butz) invites his parents (Douglas Lince and Mrs. Dell Long) to the Sycamore residence for dinner just one day too soon. Grandpa Vanderhof (Henry Reas-oner) isn't bothered a bit. Grandpa complacently throws darts; Kolenkov (Mar-shall Bacon) shows Essie (Kathryn Newell) a new step. Mr. DePinna (Gordon Mor-ton) poses as Mrs. Sycamore (Patricia Donovan) paints. Gene Bremer and Paul Glenn look on. Penthouse Style Popular Proving most popular of all, "You Can't Take It With You" was the seventh mod-ern comedy to be presented here in the penthouse style. (Three Cornered Moon, Fall, 1936; The Late Christopher Bean, Summer, 1937; Personal Appearance, Fall, 1937; Petticoat Fever, Summer, 1938; Spring Dance, Fall, 1938). The penthouse theater idea originated with Glenn Hughes of the University of Washington Drama Department, who ten years ago in the penthouse atop the Ed-ward Meany Hotel in Seattle, made the revolutionary departure of discarding the formal stage and seated the audience around and on a level with the perform-ers thus creating a more intimate con-tact between audience and cast. Mr. Hughes was a WWC instructor before go-ing to Washington. Page 6G ----------- Klipsun, 1940 - Page [67] ---------- It With You" cast were Henry Reasoner as Grandpa Van-derhof, the philosophical old gentleman whose idealogy forms the central theme of the show; Patricia Donovan and Donald Weeks, Mother and Father Sycamore; Alice, their younger daughter, was played by Sara Wicker. The older and married daughter, Essie, was played by Kathryn Newell; and Ed Carmichael, her husband, by Vincent McMillen. Tony Kirby, the successful young business man who falls in love with Alice, was portrayed by Cleon Butz; his Wall-street father, by Douglas Lince. Others cast were: J. Marshall Bacon, Carolyn Kuhn, Gordon Morton, Mrs. Dell Long, Clayton Ross, Nancy Burnham, Gene Bremer, and Paul Glenn. Offstage Camera Learns "Four i Tony wisecracks; Alice "Oh, Ton is doubtful. a fool!" Offstage, director Victor H. Hoppe and assistant director Phyllis McNamee compare notes on the cast. The Sycamore family, their old friends, and their new-found friends, Grand Duchess Olga and the Kirbys, bow their heads as Grandma Van-derhof asks the blessing. Grandpa's home-spun philos-ophy is the dominant note in the play. Easy Lessons" y, you're such "You Can't Take It With You." "It's no use, Tony," says Alice. ----------- Klipsun, 1940 - Page 68 ---------- A radiant bride and happy groom walking away from the church ... Emily (Carolyn Kuhn) poignantly remembers her wedding . . . . and remembers the village choir (top), with Simon (Jim Goodrich) tipsily directing . . . and "how terrible was the moonlight" (below) while she and George talked from their windows . . . "Our Town" DIRECTOR Hoppe's winter quarter offering was Thornton Wilder's "Our Town." This very popular play, Pulitzer Prize winner for 1938, por-trays the life of the typical eastern small town. The expression of the simple joys of childhood, the intense happiness of a beautiful marriage, and the tragedy of an early death combine to make this one of the most emotion-stirring plays ever presented at WWC. During the first act, the only stage properties are tables and chairs located to represent two separate homes. The actors must show considerable ingenuity to pantomime their actions accurately, while sound effects from off-stage aid in the portrayal. The orchestral and choral accompaniment during some scenes added depth and beauty to the performance, and the extremely difficult third act was done with professional skill. The production was so well received that Mr. Hoppe plans to present it again during summer quar-ter, using as nearly as possible the same cast. Page 68 ----------- Klipsun, 1940 - Page 69 ---------- THE CAST Stage Manager ......------....... Gordon Morton Dr. Gibbs-----............. ............ Clayton Ross Joe Crowell-............-............ Lloyd Rostad Howie Newsome .......--- .........---C--l eon Butz Mrs. Gibbs ....... ..........---M---a--r-g- aret Rabb Mrs. Webb .......... ........---D--o--r is Stevenson George Gibbs ...................------.-.. Paul Glenn Rebecca Gibbs -......---.......--B everly Walker W ally W ebb--..- .......................... W ill Hatch Emily Webb..........................Carolyn Kuhn Prof. Willard ... .. J.- --M---a-- r shall Bacon Mr. Webb ......................---------------....... Warren Toms Woman in the Balcony....... Helen Boothe Man in the Auditorium..Vincent McMillen Simon Stimson-.................... Jim Goodrich Mrs. Soames....--.....--..-Betty Lou Williams Constable Warren -.......N orbert Cormier Village Organist .... ....- C---a-r-o- l Skidmore Si Crowell ----.............-...... Lloyd Rostad Sam Craig----.....--....-.............James McCabe Joe Stoddard,_. ........ ......--D--o--n- ald Weeks First Dead Woman.....-.........-Helen Boothe Second Dead Woman..............Sara Wicker First Dead Man- ...----K--enneth McAulay Second Dead Man......... Vincent McMillen Farmer McCarthy..........John Thommasen People of the Town: Maxine Carroll, Julia Cole, Marguerite Goninan, Jean Wiltse, Geraldine Olsen, Mary Jane S. . then Emily remembered Prof. Willard (Marshall Bacon, at left, below) From her grave (at right, below) Emily reviews the past; all the dead look upward and are sorry for George, who kneels at Emily's new grave. George's mother (Margaret Rabb) is beside her. Rauch, Carol Skidmore, Justin Simon-son, Wilma Wright, Ross Gerry, Ken-neth McAulay. Management for OUR TOWN: Director---------------......................Victor Hoppe Assistant ..................---- -.... Derry Conlee Publicity ......................-------- Irene Fyhn Ushers- ..........................-. Barbara Beyer Stage manager Gordon Morton smokes a pipe, wears a hat, and calmly introduces each character to the audience. No scenery or props are used with the ex-ception of lighting effects. Page 69 ----------- Klipsun, 1940 - Page 70 ---------- I'm Working Punching a time clock for eight hours a week as assistant night watchman, Hank Francis earned money for college expenses. His beat included Edens Hall and Main building. Durward Saxon, sound car operator, told Bell-ingham shoppers via oral advertising, where to buy their goods. He spent many hours cruis-ing downtown streets in the Pioneer Sound System" car. "The College" was the greeting of Lola Bates, NYA student switchboard operator, when any-one called WWC. She was one of seven girls who each worked 371/. hours per month. Genial salesman of the Bookstore, Melba May- hew, left, and Bob McAbee, right, pause in the "Ski Shack" with Bob's sister, Margaret. Ten college fellows working for their board comprised the Edens Hall Kitchen Krew. Day Williams helped clean up as one of the regu-larly assigned beats. Page 70 ----------- Klipsun, 1940 - Page 71 ---------- My Way Thru College" SHOthUruL Dc ollsetgued?e ntsD ow ogrrka detsh eidr ecwlinaye when Joe works for his room and board? Do working students push for-ward in campus activity? Research conducted by Dr. Upshall of WWC and Klipsun questionnaires dis-closed that 44% or nearly half of the 1070 students registered during fall and win-ter quarter were employed while shoul-dering a reduced academic load. Twenty-one kinds of jobs demanded two to fifty-nine hours work per week. Maximum scholastic load is 16 hours (an "hour" curricularly is a regular class period and must be reduced, by rule, in proportion to the number of hours the student works). Hard work may be required by their outside jobs . . . but nevertheless, Joe and Betty do not let their studies slide. A mean grade point average of 2.41 for the women, 2.26 for the men, places them well above the C average. In contrast to the mere 21.5% of the non-working students who find time or interest for outside activities, 29.7% of the working students are actively en-gaged in extra-curricular effort. Jack Cody, Bellingham lad, rendered top-notch service as a Herald carrier and helped to pay his way through col-lege. He delivered papers six days a week. Shelving books was one of the routine jobs Brian Rob-son, Library NYA student, found to keep his two work-ing hours per day full. He was one of two regularly em ployed shelf workers. "Service with a smile" Dick Fowler filled gas tanks and checked oil gauges as a service sta-tion attendant. "How far down, please?" Dorlese Miller, theater usher, adds charm to her question with a pleasant smile. Most of her evenings were spent in seating Bellingham theater-goers. Page 71 ----------- Klipsun, 1940 - Page 72 ---------- In the control room (insert) they rule with the flick of a finger. Len New-quist listens with headphones; Dr. Jack Cotton signals with two fingers. Into the ether goes another Collegian newscast (above right) by Francelia Smith, Jim Goodrich, Pat Call and Ross Tibbles; below Shirlee Cratsen-berg, Clair Boys and Eileen Fry await tensely for the "on the air" signal. Rewrite staff revises all Collegian stor-ies Thursday morning for radio aud. ience ("mental age of audience is 14"). At typewriters are DeLayne Wal-ton, Lavina Meyer. We're On the Air O No wthne satuird ifoo rl othcaet efdir sot nt itmhee fcroommp uitss, the college-on-the-hill -by-the-sea presented a weekly newscast by the WWCollegian, the "Well, I didn't know that" program featuring talks by instruc-tors, and musical programs under the di-rection of Donald Bushell. Harried script pioneers a year ago, now a large staff of Collegian writers organizes the news pro-grams quickly, efficiently. Properly soundproofed and equipped with the latest and finest in broadcasting apparatus, the studio offers students an excellent opportunity to obtain broad-casting and script-writing experience. Page 72 ----------- Klipsun, 1940 - Page [73] ---------- Camera Highlights Dancing in Edens Hall (1) under glowing lanterns, the frosh meet for the first time fall quarter as hosts of ASB. Facing the flash camera are "Tinky" Newell and Dr. Kuder. Under the trees on the sun-flecked campus at WWC (3) is no place to discuss politics, yet the underclassmen like there to meet their favorite candid-dates. At the feet of their Goddess of the Festival (2), laleen Allison, the campus school children place fruits and flowers, a traditional pageant and tribute. The chidren at Thanksgiving elect their favorite stu-dent teacher for this honor. Studies in repose (4), facial expression and student interest were more intriguing to the cameraman than the bi-weekly assemblies themselves. Best football action shot of the year (5) caught Wild Bill Harrington, Viking quarterback, as he plunged seven yards through the center of the Wildcat line. ----------- Klipsun, 1940 - Page 74 ---------- Camera Highlights .... Winter Comes to WWC The spirit of winter glides to the campus-but not the snow. One goes to Mount Baker for that. John Nelson and Vic Hanson (3) rest in a snow-bank; a credulous camp-robber perches on Vic's ski. Edens Hall Carollers sing (1) at the traditional Christmas Eve tea. Frank Holbrook and Stewart McLeod (2) sell a "fine piece of goods" at co-op No. 2 during re- vamp of co-op system. Dancing at the "Swish Chalet" (4) was a winter informal dance thrill at Edens Hall. Liv Bruseth hits the bulls-eye (5) at the WAA Carnival; Walt German, Lucille Allert, Don Bell, Bob Tisdale lose bet. Page 74 ----------- Klipsun, 1940 - Page [75] ---------- Camera Highlights .... Screwball Parties All thru the Campus, every creature was stirring- Mary Esther Gault, Justin Simonson, Pat Mead and except the night watchman (right). Screw-ball Bill Strickfadden. parties begin. Reg, a proud papa, is surprised with Kitchen Krew Washboard Blues Band (3) initiate girls at Edens stag party (4, 5.) Krew whisked mother-in-law to Hall. the neighbors. Singing "Oh, Baby!" they march "Have you any cakes, 'bout so big?" phones Presi- in, dressed in diapers. Reg tries to spank the dent of ASB Munkres (1) as he 'helps' sophomore smallest "baby," passes the cigars; tells a bedtime dance committee Lois Heaton and Jim Hall. At the story. Leaving, they present gifts: 144 safety pins. party (2) Klipsun picked best hill-billy costumes: ----------- Klipsun, 1940 - Page [76] ---------- Camera Highlights .... What the Well Dressed Student Wears Joe College (1) wore slacks, sweater, open shirt. Bill Ridder portrays Spirit of WWCollegian (corn, razzberries, bad weather forecasts.) Betty Co-ed (2) wore chenille robe, cotton paja-mas, fur mules for 8 o'clock class cuts. Typical roommates are Jane Hamilton, Frences Daley. The bookworm (cramming at 3 a. m. for a test) wore robe of white and pink polka-dots: Bill Junkin. Co-eds (4) wore every-day campus and sport cos-tumes at fashion shows at Edens Hall. Sweaters and skirts (insert) are all around favorites. ----------- Klipsun, 1940 - Page 77 ---------- Campus Day: 54 Whiskers or Clink Whisker - pie eating - boy friend calling contests filled Campus Day, annual spring holiday at WWC's Lakewood. At left, Polly Phelps jack-knife's into icy waters. Two unknowns lurge, thrust and fence, at right. Traditional game of the day is the softball game between faculty and men students. Woosh! Over he goes (bottom) in the canoe-tilt. Crew races, one boat sunk: "I didn't fall in. Just sat there; water came up around my ears!" Rolf Jensen (insert), general chairman, was aided by six chairmen, supervised Lakewood sports, and contests, hilarious evening assembly and dance. Page 77 ----------- Klipsun, 1940 - Page 78 ---------- Critical Observation No WWVC Greek Rows AN imposing array of clubs, fra-ternities, and sororities flank the campi of most colleges and universities which place importance to a measurable degree on activities outside of the curriculum. Extra-curricular activities at WWC have no Pan-Hellenic support, and fraternities and sororities are definitely discouraged. Class and club advisers, the temperament and fin-ances of the student body itself, de-note that clubs with definite objec-tives, whether social, recreational, or educational, have more value and are more democratic-democratic in that they mean participation to more students at less cost. But spiritless interest, low mem-bership, and lack of any integrating force caused some discerning critics to observe something was wrong. The Club Crescendo in fall quarter was a fairly successful effort to rem-edy the lack of general interest. In one evening all campus clubs cooper-ated as dance hosts and presented programs demonstrating their ob-jectives, enabling students to acquire a better basis for judgment in choos-ing the clubs they might join. With keen interest in young peo-ple and a genuine belief in the con-structive values of extra-curricular activities, Dr. Merle Kuder, in his two years of work in this college, has built up the number and membership of clubs, helping to establish a real-ization of the significance of such activity for ambitious collegians. Research under Dr. Upshall's guid-ance disclosed the fact that 35.9% of all men students are engaged in extra-curricular activities. The wo-men far surpass them, in compari-son, with 64.1% active in clubs and student body offices. But this activity of the women at WWC denotes no superiority of the sex, but only that the co-eds surpass the men in numbers. Most clubs are organized around interests appealing more to co-eds and those desiring backgrounds that will aid their ver-satility when they enter strange com-munities as neophyte teachers. Page 78 Club Highlights 80 Clubs 82 ----------- Klipsun, 1940 - Page [79] ---------- Go get 'em, Vikings! The beauty section of the stands yodels for brute force as the cheer leaders take them into a screaming locomotive yell for the Vikings, WWC basketball squad. Prominent in the 1940 cheering stands was the WWV and the "mums" emblems of the Valkyries, energetic women's clubs. A Norseman in upper left corner bites nails as he loses a bet. ----------- Klipsun, 1940 - Page 80 ---------- ON the campus: the Student Activity Building Committee listened intently while Dorothy Schaus, chairman, extreme right, read minutes to student members Dale Courtney, Coral Harris, Stan Lapinski, Bill Ridder, Stewart McLeod and faculty ad-viser Loye McGee, They lobbied for a building to house extra- cur-ricular activities. Other members were Frances Daley and adviser Merle Kuder. Representatives of campus activity groups, these people are among many who were untiring in efforts to plan worth-while club programs. Off the campus: A lone Schussken silhouetted against the winter sky, Don Randell, stands poised for a downhill plunge. Page 80 ----------- Klipsun, 1940 - Page 81 ---------- Club Highlights Freshmen smile and sway at the Club Cres-cendo dance. Club Cres-cendo was in early fall to initiate frosh into col-lege extra-curricular life. Singing sweetly, the Norsemen and W Club quartet harmonize at the Norsemen party which was held during opening week as a get-acquainted mixer for all college men. Violins sob and wail ac-companiment for Edens Hall upperclassmen ay they carol through early morning streets. Candles in cans keep frosty paws warm. A traditional cus-tom, it's one of the highlights of the pre-holiday season for the dormitory girls. Lesley Hampton and Berton Blakeslee look over a musical score while waiting for the opening time of the Mu-sic Education club ex- hibit at the Club Cres-cendo. All clubs' mem-bership increased after the Crescendo drive. Page 81 ----------- Klipsun, 1940 - Page 82 ---------- INTERCLUB COUNCIL Top row: E. McClurg, Ger. main, Allison, Mitchell, Lapin-ski. Bottom row: Meenl, Schaus, pres., Kaufman, Pat-more. (Officers not in pic-ture: Harris, v.-pres., Newell, cor. sec., Reid, rec. sec.) W CLUB Top row: Sarles, Paglia, Mun-kres, Chamberlain, Smith, White, Carver, Lappenbusch. Second row: Nurmi, Mitchell, Thommasen, W. Weber, W. Hall, Bell, sec., Jones, pres. Bottom row: Targus, J. Hall, Davis, Cornwell, Franko, Ellis, Fowler. (Officer not in pic-ture: Tisdale, v. pres.) 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-curricu-lar activities, orientation of new students in the extra-curricular program, and sup-erintendence of student-body nominating conventions. The Council sponsored and dramatically presented the Club Crescen-do, a 1940 innovation designed to show students of the college a cross-section of each club's work. Members Dr. A. C. Hicks, Frances Daley, and Dale Courtney were speakers at an ICC-conducted club assembly illustrating the value of club and extra-curricular activities. The Stu-dent Activities Building Committee is an active branch of the ICC. Dorothy Schaus was president. W Club: A-1 Musclemen With football captain Howard Jones heading the executive board as president, "W" club members, typified by navy sweaters carrying WWC's blue and white W, had as one of their major aims the keeping of athletics on a high level. Mem-bers are those men who have proven their merit in the major sports of football, bas-ketball, track, tennis, and golf. Features on their social calendar were banquets and a dance. Jane Hamilton sets the voting tabs for her favored candidates at a student election. ICC in-vestigates eligibility of nominees, conducts stu-dent body nominations, maintains activity regu-lations for clubs. Page 82 ----------- Klipsun, 1940 - Page 83 ---------- MUSIC EDUCATION CLUB Top row: S. Shannon, Rusher, Blakeslee, v.-pres., Schwein-gruber, Booth, Magallon. Bot-tom row: Lyman, Barbara Thiel, Peters, sec., Beidleman, Wood, Hampton, pres. PALETTEERS Top row: Whetstone, Becker, Walker, Stroebel, sec., Purnell. Second row: Konnerup, Pat-more, pres., Vilwock, v.-pres., Schuster, Born. Bottom row: Small, Hamilton, Miller, Dean, Stoddard. MEC: "We Got Rhythm" Interested in all phases of music were the members of the Music Education Club. They exhibited materials for music edu-cation at the Club Crescendo. Fall quar-ter meetings were devoted to the discus-sion of instruments and instrumental music; the remaining two quarters of the year, to programs of choral music, music theory and appreciation. Now in its sec-ond year, the club was headed by Lesley Hampton. Three Palett L sketch a campus from the roof of art wing while an watches their tech Note 1940 sock The art club was oi ized during the Crescendo. Paletteers Plotted A neophyte club, the Paletteers, with a charter membership of forty, had their constitution accepted by the ICC fall quarter. To promote a fuller understand-ing of art, to provide opportunity for cre-ative achievement, and to sponsor art interest in the college and community are the purposes of this organization. Its members were divided into four groups, each person choosing that group which interested him most. General topics un-der study in the group gatherings were: sketching, child art study, contemporary art study, and block-printing. Club mem-bers assisted with the formal open-ing display of etchings by Prom-eers inent American Artists. They fol-scene lowed suit with other clubs by being the hostesses for a Thursday afternoon other tea hour in the AWS room. Char- nine. style. lene Patmore was their president. Page 83 ----------- Klipsun, 1940 - Page 84 ---------- Coral Harris AWS President Top row: Hubert, Countryman, Johnson, Twedt Second row: Bayley, treas., J. Jeffers, sec., J. Morgan, Harris, pres. Bottom row: Kaufman, Reid, Busch, Hart, v.-pres. AWS: Manners, Talent, Teas A Kid Party sponsored during opening week broke the ice for the Associated Women Students and helped create a quick spirit of friendliness among new and old women students of the college. Every woman on the campus is a mem-ber; they are governed by the AWS Com-mission, which with two advisers meets early in a pre-school conference to plan the club's program of work for the year, and meets every second and fourth Wed-nesday thereafter. The Commission has 18 student members, four elected by all the women students, and the remainder representatives of women's clubs. The entire club met once a month; pro-grams ranged from talks on travel and manners to student talent programs. They held an informal each quarter; super-vised the regular Thursday afternoon teas. Setting for the fall and spring fash-ion shows was the Blue Room of Edens Hall (see Camera Highlights). Versatility of individual members of this club was indexed through talent cards which were kept on file and re-ferred to when student assemblies or im-promptu programs were on docket. Under the chairmanship of Shirley Shannon, high school girls' club officers were guests for a one day conference during winter quarter. Campus tour, fashion show, and tea ended the day. President Coral Harris and next year's president-elect Betty Jean Bayley attended a spring quarter confer-ence of college women executives at Eugene, Oregon. This confer-ence is called every two years to discuss and consider solution of problems encountered in the ad-ministration of women students' club work, as well as to present programs and new ideas. Bottle babies, Bernice Monson and Jerry Olson nibble cokes; "I- gotta-secrut" Ruth Hill con-fides in Lois Hilby, at the Kids' Party for old and new women stu-dents during fall open-ing week. AWS was host. Page 84 ----------- Klipsun, 1940 - Page 85 ---------- Norsemen: Service A newcomer last year, the Norsemen, men's service club, continued this year 140 strong. Under the direction of Stan Lapinski, president, they organized pep at games, obtained use of a club room for all college men, sponsored an opening-week mixer and Sworked with the WAA on Parents' Day. Numbered among traditional events were a winter quarter infor-mal and a boat cruise in the spring. Through Norsemen Club activities, the men of the college had an added oppor-tunity to enter into campus social life. Referee Weber grunts when wrest-lers Jack Bromley and Dehart Erick- son knock him off his pins at the Men's Party. At the fall "smoker" Norsemen and the W Club intro- duce the college to new men. NORSEMEN Top row: Lyon, A. Dorcy, Biggs, Mollan, Franko, W. Junkin. Second row: L. C. Brown, J. Junkin, Schwein-gruber, v.-pres., Baker, Good-rich, Holbrook. Bottom row: Hoard, Hjartarson, Tibbles, Gerry, Lapinski, pres. Top row: C. Brown, Hatch, G. Hjartarson, Rivord, Austin. Third row: Robson, P. Glenn, Chodykin, Goodrich, M. An-derson. Second row: McCabe, Arian Anderson, Mercer, How-ard, Parisi. Bottom row: Thal, Kuljis, G. Johnson, Nims, McMillen. (Officer not in pic-ture: Montes, sec.) Page 85 ----------- Klipsun, 1940 - Page 86 ---------- Y. W. C. A. Top row: Cowles, Fitzgarrald, Bolman, pres., Ridgway, Den-niston. Bottom row: Meeker, Gunderson, sec., Rizzi, Church. (Officer not in picture: Mc- Gregor, v.-pres.) C. C. F. Top row: Modin, Cowles, Fitz-garrald, Ridgway, Bolman, Denniston. Second row: N. McClurg, Klein, v.-pres., E. McClurg, pres., Shaver. Bot-tom row: Meeker, Haug, Gun-derson, Rizzi, sec., Church. YWCA: Fellowship CCF: Firesides With the promotion of Christian fel-lowship among young women of the cam- pus one of their aims, YWCA girls, pre-sided over by Katherine Bolman, met ev-ery Thursday afternoon for song and Bible study. Outside speakers frequently were guests at their meetings. Included in the club's activity program this year, its fortieth year as an organized club on this campus, were three annual events. College students from the University of Washington, University of British Colum-bia, Seattle Pacific College and Victoria College met with WWC students at fall and spring conferences at the Firs. An open invitation was extended all students on the campus for the four-day Bible In-stitute held here during winter quarter. Fireside singing a lowship meetings it evening brought rel tion and new fri for members of YWCA and for the club, College Chris Fellowship. Organized to promote Christian fellow-ship and friendship among the students on WWC's campus, the College Christian Fellowship Club with a membership total-ing approximately thirty held its initial meeting fall quarter. Edward McClurg was elected president. At noon meetings held once a week, Christian leaders, min-isters, and missionaries were invited to address the group. Members met for oc-casional fireside gatherings throughout the year. Page 86 ----------- Klipsun, 1940 - Page 87 ---------- Valkyrie: Pep A blue sweater carrying a blue and white emblem across the front is the well-known insignia of the Valkyrie girls. Or-ganized to enthusiastically support school activities, to display and encourage high standards of social conduct and womanli-ness, they were responsible for rooting sections at both football and basketball games. Cheer leaders Goodrich, Simonson Vanadis Bragi: Books and Bremer pull into a locomotive yell as Valkyries cheer for the Vik- Discussing books of special interest was ings (see division page). Cheer the means by which the literary and crea-leaders competed at Club Cres- tive interests of Vanadis Bragi members cendo; popular support proclaimed were stimulated. The evening preceding the winners. the fall assembly appearance of Erika Mann, the meeting was devoted to the study of her works and those of her father, Thomas Mann. With a larger than usual membership and Dorothy Schaus as their president, they made literary con-tributions to the Collegian. VANADIS BRAGI Top row: Thompson, Hays, Born, Peterson, Wicker. Sec-ond row: Collier, Parisi, Butz, sec., F. Smith. Bottom row: J. Hogg, B. Hogg, v.-pres., Schaus, pres., Bell, treas, Moser. VALKYRIE Top row: J. Olsen, J. Griffith, E. Johnson, Nordquist, Fred-erickson, Lindgren, Cory. Third row: Whetstone, v.-pres. Jeffers, Frank, Bird, J. Mor-gan, Reilly, Harris, Gillim, Volk, Forhan, Hill. Second row: O'Meara, Christopher, Heaton, sec.-treas., Reid, Binkie, Shuman, M. Krause. Bottom row: P. Smith, Mc- Namee, Sherk, Nilsen, Becker, Crossett, Jones, pres. Page 87 ----------- Klipsun, 1940 - Page 88 ---------- KAPPA CHI KAPPA Top row: Hays, Cowles, Whit-ten, P. Anderson. Bottom row: Christensen, Small, Bis-sell. (Officers not in picture: Hotchkin, pres., Byrnes, v.- pres., Clarke, sec., Davis, treas.) ALKISIAH Top row: Williams, Shepard, Rundquist, Daley, Kottke, Facey, Davis Peters, sec., Burnham. Fourth row: L. Smith, Cowie, Lindgren, Bar-low, Gardiner, Wood, treas. Third row: Hopper, Wahrgren, R. Anderson, Whitten, Frank, Gorman. Second row: Nilsen, Fry, Reid, pres., Rabb, Hud- son, Christensen. Bottom row: Kilander, Knibbs, Becker, A. Jensen, Kaufman, v.-pres., Patmore. Alkisiah: Fine Arts KCK: Guardians A golden arrowhead their insignia and "In the near future" their motto, Alkisiah members numbering sixty, under the lead-ership of Lois Reid, devoted the majority of their bi-monthly meetings to art. Af-filiated with the National Federation of Women's Clubs, they directed some of their activities in that channel. Tradi-tional social functions included a Christ-mas party, Valentine banquet when alumni were invited, and spring-quarter boat trip. Having the dis-tinction of being the women's club of earliest origin on the campus, Alkisiah by popular demand in-creased its membership this year from fifty to sixty. Over gleaming candles initiates at Alkisiah ini-tiation pledge their vows to robed officers in one of the most im-pressive club ceremo-nies on the campus. Organized from a nucleus of last year's Scepter and Shield group, Kappa Chi Kappa was a new organization among WWC extra-curricular units. Interesting to those who plan to became guardians of future Girl Scout and Campfire girl groups were their lectures and discus-sions. Laincha Hotchkin was fall quarter president. Page 88 ----------- Klipsun, 1940 - Page 89 ---------- SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY Top row: Ridder, pres., Stew-art, Thommasen, Handy, Kin-zer, Jackson. Second row: Shiers, Krieg, Dybdahl, Bui-zer, Schaus, Erickson. Bot-tom row: Cowles, Gunderson, Kaufman, J. Carver, Stroebel, sec., Christopher. BLUE TRIANGLE Top row: Williams, Fyhn, Frederickson, Sandstrom, Tay-lor, Harlow. Third row: Hol-berg, Allison, G. Jeffers, P. Allen, Buizer, Heimdahl, Tel-enga. Second row: Tudor, treas., Bayley, v.-pres., C. von Scheele, Jewell, R. Morgan, Perkins, sec. Bottom row: Moser, Cram, Purnell, Arm-strong, Nilsen, K. Newell, pres., Siegrist. Scholarship Society: Brains Enjoying good fellowship and scholar-ship, the Scholarship Society members also wore the gold scholar's emblem as a token of their high grade point average 'of not less than 3.5 for three successive quarters. Banquets and formal initiations were in order. Bill Ridder presided. Blue Triangle: Seabeck With traditional initiation ceremonies, many new girls entered Blue Triangle Club work this year under the leadership of prexy Kathryn Newell. Regular bi-monthly meetings of this affiliate of the national YWCA were held in the little club house, with such social times as splash parties and picnicking aiding good fellowship. They cared for chil-dren at the YW on Saturday after-noon, collected food for a Thanks-giving basket, and sponsored the F.E.S.S.F. drive. All during the year, they were alert to money-raising means for purposes of sending delegates to Seabeck. Reading your news-paper in the drink can be fun providing you don't dunk. The Deep End kids shown here were new members ini-tiated at a Blue Barnacle party. Page 89 ----------- Klipsun, 1940 - Page 90 ---------- ACE Top row: Dawson, J. Jeffers, treas., Williams, v.-pres. Bot-tom row: Kaufman, pres., Sherk, sec. (Officer not in picture: Schaus, pub. rep.) ORGANIZED HOUSES Top row: Farrand, Benson, Underwood, Davis, Schwein-gruber, Neevel. Bottom row: Gorman, F. Smith, Hays, Mc- Kinney, Foley, March. Organized Houses: ACE: Teachers Displays This group represents the many houses on the hill where housekeeping facilities are furnished for girls. Most of the houses hold quarterly elections and sponsor soc-ial events. They are hostesses at Thurs-day afternoon AWS teas. Home-coming was made colorful by dis-plays erected by them. Edens Hall: Traditions Among the activities of Edens Hall girls, the oldest traditionally is the Christmas banquet. Christ-mas caroling, the Christmas Break-fast, Christmas tea, May Day and Senior breakfasts are of more rec-ent origin. Polly Phelps was pres-ident for the year. Top row: Bloomfield, Shuman, Williams. Bottom row: Phelps, pres., Fuller, Forhan. Filling the need for a professional club on the campus was the Association of Childhood Education. Presided over by Lela Kaufman, members met three times quarterly to discuss the education of chil-dren to the age of ten. Aims were to stim-ulate members to be better teachers. Page 90 ----------- Klipsun, 1940 - Page 91 ---------- SCHUSSKEN Top row: J. Nelson, Dom-broski, J. Simonson, Cooper, Simonds, G. Johnson. Third row: McAbee, v.-pres., Tegen-feldt, Sandstrom, Reilly, May-hew, Reid. Second row: G. O1- son, Rohlfing, Horn, Mead, Cannon, Harrison. Bottom row: Siegrist, E. Rutledge, P. Smith, V. Thiel, Nilsen, Whetstone. Top row: Austin, V. Hansen, Germain, pres., McAbee, Ellis, Goodrich. Fourth row: Hamil- ton, J. Olsen, Fyhn, Cory, Harlow, A. Peterson. Third row: G. Jeffers, Lindgren, P. Allen, M. Anderson, R. Krause, Bayley, Christopher. Second row: Bird, Hays, J. Jeffers, Hilby, Kluth, Beal. First row: Cannon, J. Carlson, Franzke, Heaton, Gillim, Jones, sec. Schussken: Sitzmarks Although one of the youngest clubs on the campus, popularity of skiing swelled the Schussken's membership to over sev- enty. They sponsored trips to Mount Baker, provided instruction for beginners and presented illustrated lectures. A club insignia was adopted. Club president was Walt Germain. IRC: Peace Connected with the Carnegie Founda-tion for International Peace, the Interna-tional Relations club discussed topics of current interest. IRC units of colleges in Washington, Oregon, and Idaho met at Eugene, Oregon, during winter quarter for round-table discussions and confer-ence. President was Fred McHenry. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Top row: Sullivan, Wright, London, Brodniak, J. Hudson, Rivord. Third row: R. East-man, Parisi, J. H. Taylor, Allinson, Courtney, W. Baker. Second row: P. Allen, G. Jef-fers, Gilbert, Underwood, Jaa-den, Campbell. Bottom row: Magallon, sec., V. Hudson, Alley, Kaufman, v.-pres., Pat-more, Cummins. (Officer not in picture: McHenry, pres.) Page 91 ----------- Klipsun, 1940 - Page 92 ---------- S o sports Review o( 1940 JUST about the biggest news of 1940 in the realm of sports was the addition, in late No-vember, of the hustling St. Martins' Rangers to the young and powerful WINCO conference. This rounded the league to five teams and made for more and thrilling battles for league leadership in the not too dis-tant future. The Vikings fared passably well in football, taking five games and dropping but two; the features were a rainswept victory over the Univer-sity Frosh and the annual Home-coming victory over CWC, both with identical scores, 12-0. Basketball had the Norse breaking even in the conference race with a narrow loss to the University of Washington and twin victories over the champion Wildcats of Ellens-burg as chief crowing points. Track as the Klipsun goes to press has not fared so well in the win col-umn. Two losses of almost identi-cal scores to the CPS Loggers and University Frosh have been the bills of fare to date. Scheduled for May 24 and 25 was the WINCO meet at Waldo field with the defending champs of Cheney installed as fav-orites. Intramural sports as usual re-ceived their strong play, with bas-ketball proving the most popular for the umpteenth time. Ping pong, bad-minton, swimming, volleyball, and softball all came in for their bow to fame and fortune. Tennis, golf, and other spring sports, are going their time-honored way again with Sam Carver coming up with another of his perennial strong golf teams. They look like the ones to beat in the WINCO championships on May 24. The tennis team has sunk a bit in the doldrums, but with favorable breaks will probably pull out of it. Page 92 Football 94 Basketball 100 Golf, Tennis 104 Intramural 105 Track 106 Women's Sports 108 ----------- Klipsun, 1940 - Page [93] ---------- Up and Over! Gelandesprung! a WWC lad dodges a drift and swoops thru the snow-spray of his own flashing skis. Close proximity to Mount Baker makes this true game of the Vikings a popular winter and early spring relaxation for the students and faculty of Western Washington College. ----------- Klipsun, 1940 - Page 94 ---------- Dean of Men McGee (wearing tie) fiddles, sportswriter Biggs (No. 56), Bradley and Bowen pray, while Targus burns air at Homecoming. Football of 1939 ADING back with the intended Ellensburg pass receiver, Stan Targus, Viking half, wrested away Neander's toss from Carr of Ellensburg and steamed toward the Wildcat goal in a run which brought the rooting section, the substitutes, and most of the rabid fans that filled Battersby Field for the sixteenth annual Home-coming game to their feet cheering. Targus' run, under slate grey skies, marked the turning point in the game. The Vikings had a six point lead, but paced by a spirited passing attack, Ellensburg was on the move. The sixty yard dash of Targus behind perfect interference broke the Wildcats' hearts and they never again pressed close. It was a fitting climax to a good season, that triumph over Ellens-burg. It marked the third straight Homecoming victory, and made the Viking record stand at five wins and but two reverses. The initial loss to PLC when the Norse outgained the Lutherans but failed to outgame the scrappy Tacoma team, was a disheartening blow to the fans who hoped for a repeat of the undefeated 1938 sea-son. However, the Norse bounded back with a vengeance, shellack-ing Pacific University, Oregon College, St. Martins, and the Univer-sity Frosh. Then came the Cheney decision, which the Eastern col-lege won after being held to a standstill for three quarters. Page 94 ----------- Klipsun, 1940 - Page 95 ---------- Homecoming: football season climax . . . plans originated with chairman Healy's committee, above: Bennett, Landon, Fuller, Healy, Countryman, Crat-senberg, Griffith, Gragg, Bond, Haggard, Kibbe . . . then the winning house display . . . the freshmen built their bon-fire Thursday night, 35 guarded it until 3:00 A. M. Tired, 30 went home. At 3:05 the sophs attacked and burned . . . rained on serpentine . . . on Mr. Kibbe too at rebuilt bon-fire pep rally . . . band leaders met, thrilled at game ... Governor Mar-tin kissed Queen Sigrid II as he crowned her . .. Vikings scratched Ellens-burg Wildcats 12-0 . Queen Margaret Fuller and princesses Jo Jeffers, Dorothy Beal, Jean Mor-gan, and Ruth Hill re-splendent at Homecoming Ball in honor of team on Saturday night. Page 95 ----------- Klipsun, 1940 - Page 96 ---------- FIRST TEAM: J. Hall, Weber, Jones, Davis, Harrington, Miller, Munkres, Hollingsworth, Tisdale, Browley, Bell. Vikings Yards from Scrimmage -------..... 1024 Yards from Passes_____._._._._. .. ____.. 412 Total Yardage ___-___ _______1436 Passes Attempted-------.-_ 112 Passes Completed -___ _______- 36 First Downs_ _________ __ ___ _ 77 Points Scored__-__-.._---__ --__ 93 PLC Punc The jaunty Vikings trooped to the opening game of the 1939 season against Pacific Lutheran College. They were de-fending champs with an undefeated 1938 season behind them, and they were going to annex another pennant. But when the smoke cleared away, the scrappy Gladi-ators had eked out a thrilling 14- 13 vic-tory. Harrington runs into difficulty near Wildcat pay-dirt. tured Pride Lappenbusch's men started in high gear and before the first quarter had half ticked away, had scored on a pass from Jones to Bell. Bell kicked the point after touch-down and all looked well for WWC. But a little fellow named Tommcruik with a shot-gun arm and two glue-fingered re-ceivers, Platt and Sigurdson, rang up 14 points as they completed pass after pass with the regularity of dropping water. Page 96 ----------- Klipsun, 1940 - Page 97 ---------- THIRD TEAM: Brennan, Bowen, Fowler, Chodykin, Dombroski. Vikings Butch From Forest Grove, Oregon, came the Badgers of Pacific University, defending champions of the Northwest Conference and highly touted, but the Vikings routed them and sent them back to Forest Grove on the short end of a 19-0 score. This was but one of the set-backs given to members of the Northwest Conference by the teams of the WINCO this past sea-son, which would tend to prove the su-periority of the conference which em- Page 97 SECOND TEAM: Larsen, White, Wilkinson, Nurmi, Paglia, Herrin, E. Hall, Cornwell, Erickson, Targus, Bean. Opponents Yards from Scrimmage-------------- 629 Yards from Passes----------........._-- 485 Total Yardage _.----------------1114 Passes Attempted-- __------------- 118 Passes Completed-----------................... 37 First Downs------...............------------......... 61 Points Scored-- -----.............-----------......... 27 ered Badgers braces WWC, EWC, CWC, PLC, and SMC. A repeat game with the Badgers next fall will find gone such all-conference performers as Vaughn Weber, tackle; Russ Davis, guard; and Howard Jones, back; Jim Hall and Al Munkres who made the second all- conference eleven; Link Sarles, Jim Miller, Don Bell, and Bob Tisdale. Lappy will be hard-pressed to fill their shoes. ----------- Klipsun, 1940 - Page 98 ---------- Bob Tisdale, Big Buck of the rifle arm and fighting heart, was voted the Inspirational Award by his teammates for his spirit and ability, and fol-lows in the footsteps of Fritz Chorvat, Les Lange and other WWC football immortals of yesteryear. Munkres, Hollingsworth, Miller, Davis, Weber, Cornwell, and Hall are bullies, all ganging that hapless Wildcat. Coach Lappenbusch, leader of the host, again had a success-ful season, his Vikings win-ning five games and losing but two. Steadiness Beat Rangers In their first game away from home at sandy Stevens Field in Olympia, the Vik-ings bested a scrappy Ranger team by a two-touchdown margin. The Rangers fielded a speedy aggregation with several fast backs but the superior steadiness of the Vikings won out. However, the thrill of the evening was the second touch-down. The Vikings had the ball on their own 44 and Jim Hall, their quarterback, called 37-2 left and led thru the line with Stan Targus following close. The slippery Stan squirted away from a couple of would-be tacklers and started to dodge. Every time a Ranger was set up to tackle him, a slashing block lay the green and red SMC boy flat. Fin-ally, Targ ducked under the last two de-fenders and outran them to the goal line. Not Wolves' Night Enormous were the Wolves of Oregon College of Monmouth, but the Vikings ran over, under, and through them to register the largest victory of the season, a 25-0 shellacking. The line was outweighed some fifteen pounds to the man, but they held the Wolves to a net scrimmage gain of 0 yards. In the third quarter the Norse started a drive that ended with Pinky Munkres, veteran fullback, reeling off the final 17 yards on a reverse. Don Bell kicked the extra point; Targus picked up the final four yards. Young Arnold Lahti galloped nine yards for the final score, but only the gun saved a fifth touch-down as the Viks intercepted a pass and penetrated to the nine-yard line. Page 98 ----------- Klipsun, 1940 - Page 99 ---------- Two alert Wildcat defenders bulldog Pinky Munkres to the turf, but not until the Viking fulllback picked up a score of yards. Howard Jones (93) is in rather an undignified pose. Howard Jones, captain and southpawing right half of the Norse, was the outstanding running back of the WINCO, and his accurate left flipper notched up innumerable scores. He'll be missed next fall. Cheney Shotgunned Norse Rain Drowned U Frosh Disheartening was the loss to Cheney, but yet not without a certain glory. The Vikings lost, 13-0, but only after the suc-cessive pounding of the Cheney siege guns had leveled the center of the Norse line. The first half was even as the Savages of Red Reese and the Vikings of Chuck Lappenbusch gave and gained ground only after a bitter fight. The second half started the same way, but when one man after another was aided to the sidelines, Lappy began to look around for the manager, figuring that he might have to use Franko to fill the gap. Finally, with Weber, Bromley, Davis, Miller, and Bell all out with leg injuries, the Savages pounded across their first score and a few minutes later, just before the final gun, countered another. "Chew off their ears. Back to Seattle with the Greenies." The most rabid group of fans that ever attended a football game braved the 30-mile gale and slashing downpour to watch the Vikings thorough-ly whip the University Frosh. 12-0 was the final score. The Norse scored first in the first quar-ter. Jones flipped a toss to Bell for 35 yards, Tisdale shotgunned one to Jimmie Hall, and then Jones southpawed the clincher to Bell. Late in the fourth quarter Sarles faded to pass. He was almost engulfed by Husky defenders when Howard Jones grabbed the ball and hula- hipped toward the goal-line. The Statue of Liberty with whiskers down to its knees, and it worked for 40 yards and a second touchdown. Page 99 ----------- Klipsun, 1940 - Page [100] ---------- Dave Harris Bernie Westmoreland John Band Captain Joe Moses Harold Dodd Coach Lappenbusch Glenn Smith John Vaughn Hank Chamberlin Lyle Pettyjohn Norm Dahl ----------- Klipsun, 1940 - Page 101 ---------- 1940 Basketball W EwSitThE bReNtt eWr tAhSaHn INanG TevOeNn bcraemaek oifnf the entire 1940 basketball season and halved their games in the WINCO. They led off with a smashing 59-30 win over CPS and followed with a bril-liant 54-40 loss to the University of Wash-ington Huskies. This engagement saw the rangy Seattle team eke out a victory in the dying moments of the game. The conference season was heightened by a 61-58 set-back to Pacific Lutheran on their own floor, and double lacing to the champion Wildcats at Ellensburg. This was the first series the Cats had dropped on the home floor for some time. Coach Lappenbusch used many com-binations, but probably his most effective was the quintet of Captain Joe Moses, Lyle Pettyjohn, Norm Dahl, Bernie West-moreland and Hank Chamberlin. John Vaughn, John Bond, Boots Harris, Budd Dodd and Glen Smith rounded out Lap-py's first team. Little Joe was chosen first team all-conference, and Hank annexed second spot. Of the regulars only Glenn Smith grad-uates, so the Vikings are slated to be potent medicine in 1941. Bud Dodd, No. 81, goes high after a loose ball in the Ellensburg game as Moses, 51, Westmoreland, 58, and Vaughn and Pettyjohn, 21, wait expectantly for the rebound. Page 101 ----------- Klipsun, 1940 - Page 102 ---------- Sig Sigurdson (No. 13, top), high-scoring PLC forward, shoulders and hips his way into a pile of players as Johnny Vaughn, aided and abetted by Bud Dodd, lets fly at the basket. Little Joe waits--broken nose and all. Another Viking bites the dust. Don Loms-dale is gathering splinters this time as the PLC Gladiators mill around. Little Joe has his head down contemplating the situation while Platt, 19, of the Glads prepares to put his foot on the victim. PLC Peak Game After PLC had run up the largest score of the season, 75 points in beating them on Friday night, the Vikings came back on Saturday night to score the same num-ber of points, 61, and hold the Glads to but 58. This was the peak of the Viks season and they rode the crest of their victory wave over Ellensburg twice the following week-end. This is the time that Lyle Pettyjohn (top right) forgot to land on top. Three St. Mar-tin's players and Mr. Pettyjohn ended in a heap on the floor. Norm Dahl and Bernie Westmoreland prepare to drive the back- board. Big Smith, John Glen Dixon, doesn't go high enough and Don Sorenson of the champion Wildcats out-jumps him. Vaughn Harris, Chamberlain, and Westmoreland await re-sults. Last Game Close Last game of the season. WWC needed a victory to maintain an even keel for the WINCO season. Score tied 40-40. Cheney forward fouled Boots Harris, and the curly haired little Viking potted the foul and the Vikings led 41-40. They froze the ball for the remainder of the game and escaped with a sorely needed triumph over the Eastern Washington College. Page 102 ----------- Klipsun, 1940 - Page 103 ---------- 1940 Basketball Scores WWWWC C -.-.-. ......-.-..-.-... WWC - WWC-_-------------- W W C-------- WWC-._. ---------- w w c ----- ----- WWC ------- WWC---------------- W W C-------- W W C-------- WWCw------ --------- CPS .............. uw ............ UBC ....... .. PLC PLC SMC --. . CWC CW C ......... . SMC --- - SMC ---- WWC ------- 61 WWC ------- 61 WWC.._...------- 30 WWC ------- 34 WWC ------- 45 WWC ----- ----- 41 WWC ------- 49 WWC ---------- 44 WWC ---------- 41 WWC ..------ 891 PLC ..------............ 75 PLC --------- 58 CWC ........-------.... 26 CWC - .--3-0---- EWC .------- 48 EWC ------- 47 CPS -------- 34 EWC ------- 42 EWC -----......-- 40 Opponents ..9.0.3 THIRD ROW: Lappenbusch, Dodd, Pettyjohn, Chamberlin, Smith, Vaughn, Franko. SECOND ROW: Munizza, Westmoreland, Harris, Bond, Moses, Dahl, Foster. THIRD ROW: Lahti, Dombroski, Stenson, Olson, Nelson, Davy, Liebbrand. Page 103 ----------- Klipsun, 1940 - Page [104] ---------- Golf, Tennis Low; Intramural High ----------- Klipsun, 1940 - Page 105 ---------- Spring Sports Slim Tennis chances look slim with but two veterans, Don Lomsdale and Vic Mollan; and golf hopes, minus the Big Three that terrorized the conference, are gone. Last games as the book went to press were "character-builders." GOLF: (top to bottom) Day Williams, Cliff Webster, Bob Smith, Howard Hardy, Harold Kvam, Bob Tisdale. TENNIS: Vaughn Weber (top right), Don Lomsdale, Vic Mollan, Frank Shelton, Paul Glenn (bottom right). Intramural Popular Basketball: All-Americans and Joe- Joes were winners of each half in "A" League with Joe-Joes claiming the title. Chi-nooks and White Mice won it fall and winter respectively in the "B" League; Chinooks whipping the Mice in the play-off. Swim meet was mediocre. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL: "B" League Chinooks, top: Walt Baker, C. Peterson, Gerry Emerick, Art Nordvedt, Joe Hoard, Norm Muray. "A" League Joe-Joes, bottom right: Ken McAuley, Ed Landon, Russ Davis, Scott Stin-nette. All in the air are the "B" League White Mice and Chinooks, at left, below. Don Lomsdale, below, was ping pong champ. Page 105 ----------- Klipsun, 1940 - Page 106 ---------- FEAaTt UWRWEC owfa st heth e1 94S0e ctorancdk Asenansuoanl Western Intercollegiate conference track and field meet which was held on May 25. This meet marked the advent of the newly formed five- team WINCO League into an organized track meet. Western Washington played host to the St. Mar-tins Rangers, Cheney Savages, Ellens-burg Wildcats, and Pacific Lutheran Gladiators. As the Klipsun went to press the Vik-ings had dropped three track meets and Page 106 ----------- Klipsun, 1940 - Page 107 ---------- copped one, losing one to CPS, 95-36, and another to the University, Frosh, 91-40. They allowed Ellensburg to capture the same number of points, 91, in the next meet, but were able to garner only 39 themselves as one Viking dropped out be-fore the race was over. Finally, on May 18, the Norse came through and downed PLC and St. Martins, 73/2-63-24 . Wayne Weber, veteran and captain, has been the main point-pounder, winning the broadjump in all four meets. Pale 107 ----------- Klipsun, 1940 - Page [108] ---------- MANAGERS Nix, basketball; Vallentgoed, minor sports; Jones, base-ball; Burnham, archery; Armstrong, outings; Feldt, bad-minton; Bruce, horseback riding; Balch, volleyball; Neevel, mixed recreation; Hart, hockey. Edith Meenk WAA President WAA: "A Spot For All" W ITH a flourish the Women's Ath-letic Association started the year, offering a get-acquainted after-noon of sports for all the new girls, closed with a formal banquet for the old and new members of the WAA cabinet. Something to suit every member was on this year's calendar of events: ath-letic- minded demonstrated their skill at sport turn-outs; socially - inclined dis-played their graces at the initiation tea, Seated are: (left to right) Mayhew, general sports manager; Cole, treasu president Blue Barnacles; Shannon, vice-president; Miss Hawke, adviser; tary; Beyer, usher chairman; Foley, Folk Dancing club president. No Twedt, AWS representative; Frank, social chairman. President Meenk (standing) reviews plans at a meeting officers. folk dancing festival, Hallowe'en and Valentine parties; those who love to roam out yonder treked with the WAA up to Kulshan cabin at Mount Baker, sailed to Sinclair Island, or skiied down the snowy slopes of Baker. Coming from Ohio to act as WAA ad-viser, Miss Virginia Hawke brought with her new ideas and an enthusiasm that affected the entire organization. rer; Johnson, Hubert, secre-t in picture: Initiate Crawley signs WAA scroll at a candle-light tea. President of elected Meenk calls new members, as Sec-retary Hubert guards scroll. ----------- Klipsun, 1940 - Page 109 ---------- BASKETBALL Organized house basket-ball teams have their eyes on the WAA photographer, Bob Haugen. BACK ROW: Elliott, Cooper, Ben-son, McKinney, Olson, Johnson, Mueller. THIRD ROW: Siegrist, Elken, Nix, Bates, Meenk, Dyb-dahl, Purdy. SECOND ROW: Hubert, Bruce, Dean, Burke, Carl-son, Jones, Allen, Routledge. FIRST ROW: Monson, Howatt, Brown, Balch, Manuel, Franzke, Neevel, Barnhart. Outstanding turnouts of winter quarter were basketball, managed by Nancy Nix; and badminton turnout, directed by Audrene Feldt. After two rounds of snappy play the Independent hoopsters led by Frances Neevel, and sparked by Brower and Benson, came out on top of the competition. Beginning and advanced doubles play filled the Wednesday afternoon badmin-ton hour. Partners Meenk and Mc- Kinney proved themselves super-ior in the advanced doubles group. FIELD HOCKEY Meenk and Hubert practice field hockey tip-offs in the gym on a rainy afternoon. In the background are: (left to right) Hart, Johnson, Armstrong, and Byrnes. BADMINTON TURNOUT BACK ROW: Wright, Needham, Konnerup, Horton, Miller, John-son, Tasoni, Olson, Johnson, Meenk, Neevel, Scheldt. SEC-OND ROW: Neilson, Smoll, Cole, Dybdahl, G. Elliot, Martin, Steph-ens, Haven, Dahl. FIRST ROW: Siegrist, Routledge, Allen, M. El-liot, Bullock. Feldt. Balch. Page 109 ----------- Klipsun, 1940 - Page 110 ---------- Folk Dancing Popular with WAA BLUE BARNACLES Back row: Grubb, C. Johnson, Jones, Busch, Pontius, Carlson. Front row: E. Johnson, McCaddon, Needham, Burke. The Folk Dancing Club meets every week to practice dances of all nationalities which they present for regu-lar assemblies, for Campus Day, for many of the clubs in Bellingham, and their own Folk Dancing Festival. Betty Foley was the president dur-ing the fall and winter quar-ter; Frances Bigelow was elected for spring quarter. Mermaids who have dis-played their skill in aquatic sports are members of Blue Barnacles. Swimming parties and practice meets culmin-ated in the big event of the year, the swimming meet for all girls. Eileen Johnson has been the president of the water-maids' organization. FOLK DANCING CLUB Back row: Benn, Twedt, Harlow, Lewis, Hilton, Anderson, Dahl, Hamilton, Byrnes, Griffith, Hoyem. Second row: Jones, Foley, Leitner, Bigelow, Williams, Jacobson, Eas-ley. Front row: Newell, Meenk, Mead, Hol- berg, Campbell, Swalling, Pickering. Hopping in rhythm (left) at the Folk Dancing Festival presented winter quarter by the Folk Dancing Club are Frances Bigelow and Betty Lou Williams, Louise Leitner and Elsie Harlow. Page 110 ----------- Klipsun, 1940 - Page 111 ---------- WAA Exchanges Ideas with Other Colleges Two Play Days with Uni-versity of British Columbia co-eds, representation at the AFCW conference, a huge high school play day, and an afternoon of college play offered numerous op-portunities for friendly as-sociation and exchange of ideas for Women's Athletic Association members. On November 25, eleven WAA- 'ers visited UBC for a day of recreation; and early in February, 25 UBC repre-sentatives were received on the WWC campus. Five Stanford delegates: Max-ine Balch, Audrene Feldt, Bea Armstrong, Dorothy Hubert, and presidentEdith Meenk, accompanied by Miss Hawke-attended the district convention of the American Federation of College Women at Stan-ford, California. Eighty students from eight high schools in Whatcom Coun-ty shipped on the "S. S. Playday" for a Sailor's Hol-iday on April 27 under the direction of Skipper Max-ine Balch. President Meenk volleys off bal-ance (top) at the WAA Playday with UBC. DELEGATES WAA Delegates to UBC pose (center), and waiting to go (in-sert) are the Stanford delegates. Back row: Meenk, Neevel, Bates, Hauser, Hubert, Balch. Front row: Beyer, Feldt, Pontius, Mayhew. Insert: Meenk, Balch, Feldt, Hubert, Hawke, Armstrong. BADMINTON CLUB Back row: Armstrong, G. Olsen, Hubert, Stevens. Second row: Daley, Benson, Horn, Earley. Front row: Weitman, May-hew, Shannon, Hart, Cratsenberg, Bates, president. Page 111 ----------- Klipsun, 1940 - Page [112] ---------- Banshees, Bows, Boats D OnWesNs -ath es prsitnagiryw anyo thiinn ginneksys abtla tchke-bottom- cold, clammy hands clasp a greeting-ghostly white forms emerge from the darkness, emitting unearthly groans-shrieks of horror from terrified captives-suddenly the lights flicker, not upon a chamber of horrors, but upon the training school gym. The ghosts are laughing WAA'ers, at the Hallowe'en party. With such a harrowing beginning, the girls are carried further into the spirit of Hallowe'en by playing fortune- telling An apple for the teacher floats abob in the tub at WAA party: Harmon, Nugent, Neevel. games. "Will he be a tinker, a tailor, or bow-legged sailor?" ask the players. Blub! Blub! Sound effects from all the heads in the tub of water, bobbing for apples. A few emerge with a mouth around a big red apple; others get their heads wet... While the spirit of fun still reigned, the girls folk-danced and played gay, silly games; formed lines to receive their re-freshments; sang WAA songs between mouthfuls of ice cream; sang "Alma Mater" as the party ended. Anchors aweigh! The WAA sailors (bottom) sail away across the bay to Sinclair Island and Viqueen lodge, the WAA'S own cabin. There they spend three days cooking, playing, and sleeping out in the open. Modern Wilhelmina Tells hit the bull's-eye as often as their illustrious forerunner: top right, Hubert, A.r mstrong, Easley, Williams, Beyer, Mackey, Neevel. "Keep your eyes on the ball!" At bottom: Beyer, Carr, Holberg, Hays, Morrison, Smith, of the Golf Club. ----------- Klipsun, 1940 - Page 113 ---------- Topical Index Activities ......................---------------------- 50 Administrators .............._..._.._. .. . 18 Album - -.----------.-.-..-.-.-..-.-..- -----1-6- Alkisiah ---.-------------.-..-..- ----...... .... 88 Associated Women Students....------ 84 Association for Childhood Edu-cation... .......... .....---------------9--0----- Athletics ...........---------------------- 92 Basketball .----.. - -__-__...100 Blue Triangle...............----------------- 89 Camera Highlights ..........------------- 73 Campus Day-.........------------.-------- 77 College Christian Fellowship --.... 86 Contents ... ....... .....------------9----------- Dedication _.-. -------------------- 5 Drama ....................------------------------ 66 Faculty ...... ...... ....--------2-2--------------- Football ...--........----------------- ------ 96 Foreword ... ........ ..--------------4-------- Golf, Tennis ..............-------------- - 104 Homecoming ...... ..-------------9--4---.- Index ....... ..-------------------1--1-3-- Interclub Council-------------- 82 Interesting Instructors....-__________ _ 20 International Relations Club---..... 91 Juniors ------.......----------------- 30 Kappa Chi Kappa------...........--------- 88 Klipsun ...-........------------------------ 58 Klipsun Teaches .... ..-------- --------- 12 Men's Intramural ------------- 105 Music ....................------------------------. 63 Music Education ..... -------- 83 Norsemen .........--- ---------------.. 85 Organizations ............---------------... 78 Organized Houses ..--------- - 90 "Our Town" .......------------------ 68 Paletteers ..............------------------- --. 83 Personalities ----....... ..----------5-5---- President's Message -________ __ 16 Publications .._-__ --_-__- ._._.. . ___ 62 Publications Prom______ 54 Queens ..................----------------------- 51 Radio and Speech------....._____. 72 Scholarship Society _____. _____ 89 Schusskens ..--------------------- 91 Seniors ...................----------------------- 42 Student Government ...----------- 43 Student Work-......._____ __..........______ 44 Track ---------------...................-------...... 106 Underclassmen ............ _____.... 46 Valkyrie ........ _... .. _ ..-------8--7------------- Vanadis Bragi__ ..................----------- 87 W Club ----------------- ------ 82 Who is Joe College?................._.... 48 Women's Athletics Association-......108 "Working My Way Thru College"__70 WWCollegian ._.........------------------ 60 YWCA ........................------------------------ . 86 Year in Review_........______________...... 10 "You Can't Take It With You" .... 66 Personal Index A Adams, Bettie -..........................2.5....... Adams, Robert.................................------------------------------- -- 49 Age. Louise ...--------------------------..........................---...----------- 47 Alexander, Alma ...................................----------------------------------- 25 Allen. Bertha L......----------------------------------- .............................2..5. Allen, Pauline R-................... ... 68.9..,. ....9..1.425. Allert, Lucille------------------ -----.................................--------47, 74 Alley, Winifred................................-------------------------------31, 91 Allinson, Omar.................-------------------------------...................48, 91 Allison, Icleen L -.......................7.., ...24, 25, 73, 82, 89 Alvord, Kati ryn ............................................ 47 65 Alvord Robert ----------- ............................-------------------------.. 31 Amey, Eugene..............-------------------------------..................--- ...-- 47 Anderson, Albert ------------------------.----------.......... 25 Anderson, Arian.................................... 83 Anderson, Dorothy M ................................ ...... 110 Anerson, Frank...................... ... -- ....-----------3- 1--- Anderson, Gerry E.................-----------------..............-------------.-..-.-....4..8.... Anderson, Ine M----------- --------.....................--------------............4..7... Anderson, Lucie M---------..------...........----------------- ...................3.1............. Anderson, Peggy....................-----------.......................-..-.-..- ------- 88 Anderson, Marillyn C. ..................... 44..9.............. Anderson, Melvin ............. 44...8...,. ....8.5............ Anderson. Rose Marie E ......................................... 43 88 Angel, Eldoris........................................................31, 65 Armfield, Virginia E ................................................... 31 Armstrong, Beatrice ........................ 25, 65, 89, 108, 111 Arntzen, E. J................................................................ 22 Aubert, John .......................................................... 45, 47 Aust, Mildred --------- .............................................................. 7 Austin, Jules ............................................ 47, 85, 91 Axelson, Eloise B................................................ 47 B Bacon, Claire............. ............................................ 44 Bacon, Marshall ................................................. 67, 69 Baker, Lois E. M..................................................----------------------3-1----------- Baker, Michael........................................................ 31 Baker, Walter --.. ~..........................47, 85, 91, 105, 106 Balch, Florence B---------------------------------.................................4.7..... Balch, M-xine A......................................------------------------48 111 Birbee, Marian------------------------------------ .................................. 47 B~rci, Wanda L-------------------------------.......................................43, 53 Barlow, Marion Lee ----------------------------...........4..7..,. ..8..7................. Barnard, Lois-- .................................--------------------------------44, 65 Barrett, Keith ................................------------------------ --------- 31, 45 Barron, Mary R. F ------------------..........................-..-..-..-..-..-..- ------ 53 Bateman, Anne ............... ..................... 65 Bates, Lola A......................................-----------------------48, 70, 111 Baughman Anne B ............................---......-------------- 47, 65 Boyley, Betty Jean .............................. 49, 57, 84, 89, 91 Beahan, Leonard -------------------- -----.. ------ 49 Beal, Dorothy .................................---- ------------------------- 48, 91, 95 Bean, Robert... ............................... 97, 99 Beosley, Maxine ------------------ ----------------.. 49 Beatty, Francis M---------------------------------................................2..5..... Beck, Marjorie A.................................................. 31 Becker, Dorothy....---..........................----------- 31, 59, 83, 87, 88 Beckim, Eloise M....................................................... 31 Beebe, Marie A... ...................................----- 31 Beidleman, (Helen) Jean .................................... 31, 83 Bell, Don ............................. 26, 74, 82, 96, 97, 98, 99 B ell, Jessie .................................................................... 87 Benedict, Lawrence.................................................... 47 Benn, Alice H.................................................31, 76. 110 Bennett, Jack ........................................................ 47, 95 Bennett, Mettje L....--- ................................... 32 Benson, Vivian..............................48, 59, 90, 110 Beyer, Barbara J..............-- ...................... 47, 69, 111, 112 Bigelow, Francis W.........................................--32, 110 Biggs, Al......................................49, 55, 59, 61, 85, 94 Biggs, M ay.................................................................. 49 Binkie, Nina L...................------------------------------ ..........................32, 87 Bird, Betty B.....................................46, 49, 52, 65, 87 Bird, Douglas ... ..---- ............................. 63, 65 Bissell, Jane L....................................................32, 88 Blakeslee, Berton.....................................32, 65, 81, 83 Blick, Ellen M ............................................................ 32 Page 113 ----------- Klipsun, 1940 - Page 114 ---------- Personal Index B (Continued) Blodgett, Ermine L...........................--.--.--..4.9.....------------------------ Bloomfield, Adelaide.. --......................4.7., .9.0......--------- Bode, Bettie L