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Identifier: wwu:16458
Title: Klipsun, 1926
Date: 1926
Digital Collection: Klipsun Yearbook
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Klipsun Yearbook
Local Identifier: klipsun1926
Text preview (might not show all results): 1926 ----------- Klipsun, 1926 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1926 - Cover ---------- _, _ _ -i _ .:_..- - - .. Y" !,r .ry.. y .. ... ~., .... .. ....f - - - _ __ ": r ... :.. - .. fi r. . _ - - x .v ^ .^ - - '1 . s . " r _ __ .ti - " - _ h ale" _ !r
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1926 ----------- Klipsun, 1926 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1926 - Cover ---------- _, _ _ -i _ .:_..- - - .. Y" !,r .ry.. y .. ... ~., .... .. ....f - - - _ __ ": r ..
Show more1926 ----------- Klipsun, 1926 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1926 - Cover ---------- _, _ _ -i _ .:_..- - - .. Y" !,r .ry.. y .. ... ~., .... .. ....f - - - _ __ ": r ... :.. - .. fi r. . _ - - x .v ^ .^ - - '1 . s . " r _ __ .ti - " - _ h ale" _ !r ; '" ," lt;iV .,...... .- . ..... ,._. . ,..... -: -.. ,.. .... .. ::,-.....:. .,,...P ' .... , _-. .. :... . - - - - - - - .... .v.'t " 'n'^ :- .. ,.. v.. ,. .. .. '" _ ._ -.. .. ._ _. ,. - .. ti :t " :...,1. ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page [2] of cover ---------- - i .0 Q L~ ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page [i] ---------- F:I : -' ; ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page [ii] ---------- d r , ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page [iii] ---------- o -- : ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page [iv] ---------- Copyright Velma LeMaster, Editor Albert Tidball, Business Mgr. ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page [v] ---------- The Tear Book of the .Associated Students of the Washington State Normal School Bellingham ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page [vi] ---------- DEDICATION C.. 0 that spirit ofthe Vikings of old which led them to brave the dangers of the unconquered sea that they might discover new and better things, we dedicate this volume. ,il . . . . . . . . . . ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page [vii] ---------- Contents DEDICATION FEATURE ADMINISTRATION DEPARTMENTS CLASSES TRADITIONS ACTIVITIES: ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY ATHLETICS DRAMA MUSIC DEBATE RECREATION ORGANIZATIONS HUMOR ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page [viii] ---------- The Viking He scorns to rest, 'neath smoky rafter He plows with his boat the roaring deep. The billows boil, the storm howls after But the tempest is only a thing of laughter The Sea King loves it better than sleep. ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page [ix] ---------- Viking Vigil ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page [x] ---------- *1 _ .. __ _ _ ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page [xi] ---------- Classes ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page [xii] ---------- ;U ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page [xiii] ---------- Activities ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page [xiv] ---------- f:14 : -..1 ":yi% a ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page [xv] ---------- Or ganiza tions ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page [xvi] ---------- 1 ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page [xvii] ---------- ' 2' 1 .. \ a ._ - - ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page [xviii] ---------- - -- C a 0 I:, P -I : ;~ ~ ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 9 ---------- +" i4. - ?:; .. cae ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 10 ---------- 4 (I."r , .I A ,. ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 11 ---------- 4 , .. _ Y ' ' ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 12 ---------- .1: Ile 2..,. ' T f ti- ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 13 ---------- x ; ,W . rrwai ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 14 ---------- ~ 2 11 ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 15 ---------- Adn ADELE JONES Dean of Women rinistration C. H. FISHER President JAMES BEVER W. J. MA Dean Dean of ARQUIS Men ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 16 ---------- New Library The plans for the new Bellingham Normal library have been completed. Its erection will mean a great deal to the Normal, from the standpoint both of usefulness and of beauty. For a number of years, there has been a great need for a library. At first it was only a vague thought, but now it has become a vital thing of the near future, through the acquistion of adequate funds, a building site, and the completion of final plans. The new library will stand on Cedar street, facing north. The chief charac- teristics of the building are to be s'mplieity in architecture and a beauty which comes from perfect proportion. The sloping roof and the great arched windows add greatly to the beauty of the structure. The plans were drawn by C. J. Gould of Seattle. Mr. Gould is a distinguished architect of national recognition. The Normal library will be three stories in height. The storage room and receiving room for books, the mechanical plant, and the cloak rooms will be situated on the first, or ground floor; also the first tier of stacks. On the second floor, facing the front, there will be a large room, 42 feet by 67 feet, which will easily accommodate 140 readers. It is planned that this room will be used for reserved books and special subject matter, thus relieving the main reading room. Across the hall from this roem will be located the Library of Children's I.itera-ture. This room will be the same size as the room already described, and will accommodate as many readers. It will also face the front. The work in children's literature will be developed rapidly, in the Normal, both for the child and the student teacher. There will be a special faculty reading room, a small room for the library staff, and a work room in the rear of the second floor. On the second floor we also find the second tier of book stacks. But the crowning feature of this new structure is the beautiful reading room which will extend the entire length of the top floor, facing north. The great arched windows on all sides of the room, nine in all, will provide an ideal natural ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 17 ---------- light. This room will easily accommodate 200 readers. The third tier of book stacks is connected with the south side of the room on the left. On the right side the cataloguer's room and offices of the librarian and the reference librarian con-nect directly with the main reading room. A large vestibule, joining the main reading room at the central part of the south wall, will contain the main charging desk and the card catalogue. Also, the offices of the staff are accessible from the vestibule, for the sake of convenience. Since the student will enter the reading room through this vestibule, one can readily see the convenience of this arrangement. In fact, in contemplating the entire plan, it will be observed that thought has been given to the solution of the problem of a demand for immediate and adequate service. On entering the vestibule, one will find the tools of the library ready for service, and the library staff easily located. The book stacks will be accessible from any reading room. In planning the reading room and the special study room, the purpose was to provide a place where the school can develcp independent research work by the student and carry on the work which has been started in the library-instruction class. HistorU of the Institution The Viking spirit dates back many thousands of years but the school in which it is now found is not so old. Yet it was more years ago than most of the present-day Vikings can remember that the first normal school established in the Puget Sound country was located at Lynden, Whatcom County, Washington. This institu-tion was organized as a private enterprise, but later an effort was made to secure state aid for its support. When this plan failed, a movement was started for the establishment of a state normal school in this part of the commonwealth. The first step resulted in the passage of a law creating a commission to select a site somewhere in Whatcom County. Several sites were offered, and finally the present beautiful location was selected. In 1895 the first appropriation for a building was made. The original building was erected the next year. After various ups and downs concerning appropriations for equipment and maintenance, the school formally opened for work on September 6, 1899. In addition to the original structure, eight other buildings have been erected: the training school building in 1901, the gymnasium the same year, Edens Hall in 1905 (which was replaced by a beautiful new structure in 1921), the science annex in 1913, a central heating plant in 1917, and the Emergency Hospital in 1921. Now we are preparing for a new library, and many are the other plans for the campus. ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 18 ---------- folh Daowinf 14 ALA _ _..' ;1114t . c t l lt;. w -z r. Art-r l yr1 K it v I I x F 2: x ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 19 ---------- NAPlot JUT \ w - IFV "Y k". A (if ry lose ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 20 ---------- 40 ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 21 ---------- Alma Mater Alma Mater, Alma Mater, Hail, all hail to you. Honor, fame and glory, too, All hail the White and Blue. (Rah-rah-rah) Teams deserving, all unswerving Hold thy trust in hand, No better school you'll find In all the land. t ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 22 ---------- JUNIOR-SENIORS Senior College The Viking spirit will out! For several years there have been Vikings who so desired additional education, and who so loved their Alma Mater that they have stayed after the regular two-year course and have taken up third and fourth year work. This year there have been no fourth-year students, but a goodly number of third-year Vikings have made up for this lack. The majority of the members of this class are students who enter with an advanced classification from other col-leges and universities, for according to the law, these students may, after a year at a normal school, teach in the grammar schools of this state. From this history of these third and fourth year classes, we learn that since 1923, nearly one hundred three-year diplomas, and approximately twenty four-year diplomas have been issued. Of the latter, only two have been granted to students who have done all their college work in this school. There are five definite advanced courses that are offered for these students; they are those in junior high school, intermediate, primary, rural, and administrative. These Vikings of the so-called college group have not devoted all their time to study; for among their numbers are found athletes, dramatists, artists, and musicians. They also are members, and many of them are officers, of the various literary, social, leadership, and scholarship groups found in this school. ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 23 ---------- PAUL VAN CRUYNINGEN BELLINGHAM ESTHER L. ANDERSON FERNDALE, WASH. RALPH P. BAILEY RACINE OHIO MARY GERI SOUTH BELLINGHAM LILIAN B. MEYS HULL, IOWA WINNIE FERGUSON LONGVIEW ADELAIDE NICHOLS SEATTLE WARD PRIGG VASHON DELORA NAPIER HARLAN, KY. DELIA L. KELLER L. A. KIBBE EDUCATION EDUCATION ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 24 ---------- Sophomores Brave spirits of the Vikings! With the ideals of courage, adventure and self-sacrifice the noble class of 1926 embarked, in its stalwart ship, upon the Seas of Study and Good Times at B. S. N. S. in the fall of 1924. Bravely and courageously has that class carried on the spirit of the Vikings, and now it sights the harbor of graduation. What have they done to merit such adjectives as "courageous," "brave," and "noble?" you ask. The Viking spirit has led many brave Sophs to the front, and they have given much to their Alma Mater and in turn have received much. On entering that slough of despondency called Freshmanitis this noble class bravely fought its way through, and emerged victorious; for who has not heard of the feats of the class of '26? Donovan Matheny was elected Viking Chief of the class in its freshman year, with Viking Howard Wilder and Viqueens Evelyn Hagen and Margaret Chambers to help guide the '26 ship through the perils of normal school and the ridicules of upper-classmen. With flags flying, the ship sailed from freshman infancy to sophomore ma* turity. After testing its strength with such excellent results, the class had more self-assurance during its sophomore year. With Carrie Crippen as chief and Garland Okerlund, Orlena Young and Margaret Black to aid her this year, the ship sailed on without trouble toward the goal of graduation. Noble are the men and women this good ship carries upon its deck. The brave deeds of the class during this, its last year, are worthy of honor and praise from under-classmen. Many stalwart Vikings of the class of '26 helped the football, basketball, baseball, tennis, and track teams to win great victories from the Savages, Huskies, Wildcats, etc. Too, there were fair maidens who valiantly defended the Sophomore name in hockey, basketball, volleyball, and baseball. And more, there were representatives in debate, dramatic, scholastic, and leader-ship clubs from these worthy Sophomores; who, I ask, acquitted themselves with more credit in the perilous currents and tides of the board of control of the student body than these same members of the class of '26? Two class dances were given during the year, both of which showed that the Sophomores had still another prepossessing characteristic-originality. Both dances, one of which was in the fall quarter, and the other during the winter, were well attended and much enjoyed by the Sophomores and all men of the school. Several class meetings were held during the year for such weighty pur-poses as election of officers and decisions on commencement announcements, -cards, dresses, and other such necessaries which accompany graduation. All in all, the good ship has weathered its way toward the Port of Graduation in a worthy style and from there its crew will embark in various pursuits. From this modest account, it may be seen that the Vikings of the Class of '26 cannot fail, after their two exceptionally successful years at Bellingham Normal. ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 25 ---------- RUSSEL ANDERSON ASHFORD EDITH ALLISON WINLOCK ALVERRA ANDERSON FERNDALE ANNE ENGELE PORTLAND, ORE. SERRENA ARMENTROUT CENTRALIA KATIE ARONES BELLINGHAM L. AUREN BELT, MONT. SVERRE ARESTAD CUSTER MARION AMUNSEN KIRKLAND LAURA ARUNDEL ROSLYN EMMA ANDERSON SEATTLE SOPHIA ANDERSON POINT ROBERTS MARGARET C. ANDERSON FERNDALE DOROTHY ANDERSON TACOMA GEORGE ABBEY ANACORTES PELAGIUS WILLIAMS EDWARD J. ARNTZEN SOCIAL SCIENCE SOCIAL SCIENCE ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 26 ---------- RUTH M. ALLEN TACOMA FAE ALLEN SEATTLE MARTHA C. AVEN ABERDEEN L. C. ALGYR SKYKOMISH RUTH ANDERSON LYNDEN ETTA R. ANDERSON SNOHOMISH LUCILLE M. ALLEN TACOMA ELENORA ALDRIDGE ARLINGTON ELEANOR ADAMS SILVERTON, ORE. GLADYS BURROWS SEATTLE FRANCES AMUNDS BELLINGHAM RICHARD BELL PORT STANLEY LILLIAN BARNES VADER ESTHER BUSWELL BELLINGHAM RUTH J. BLACK VANCOUVER, WN. NORA B. CUMMINS . SOCIAL SCIENCE HERBERT C. PHILIPPI SCIENCE ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 27 ---------- EDWIN N. BAILEY MENLO ALICE BUTLER BURLINGTON EDITH W. BURTON POMEROY VERA E. BUTLER PORT ANGELES HAZEL B. BISBEE BELLINGHAM VIVIAN BRELOER NAPAVINE ANNA BELLE BOOTH ABERDEEN BERTHA BIGLER GRAND MOUND AGNES BESTEL EAST STANWOOD LORENE BONEBRAKE ROSEBURG, ORE. ADA BRANNICK ANACORTES GLADYS M. BURTON POMEROY VERA R. BLANKENSHIP RANDLE MAY BORIGO CAMAS RAY BREMNER BELLINGHAM HILDA F. ROSENE LEONA M. SUNDQUIST SCIENCE SCIENCE ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 28 ---------- GRACE L. BOWEN BOTHEL FANNIE M. BRINK BURTON MERYL A. BIRD BELLINGHAM SYLVIA BAIRD WINLOCK JOSEPH J. BAXTER MOUNT VERNON MARGARET E. BURKE BELLINGHAM AGNES BUTT EVERETT HELEN F. BISHOP BELLINGHAM ROSE M. BACHMAN SEATTLE EVA BERGERON BATTINEAU, N. D. EVA BOTTS FERNDALE LIBBY BEAN SEDRO-WOLLEY ANNE CLEARY KALISPELL, MONT. FLO ENA CHAMBERLAIN PORTLAND. ORE. EVELYN CLARK BELLINGHAM GUNNAR H. BEIrG FLORENCE E. JOHNSON SCIENCE SCIENCE ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 29 ---------- MYRTLE CLEMENS LEAVENWORTH BLANCHE CUMMINGS BUFFALO, WYO. HELEN L. CASE SEATTLE EDYTHE CARPENTER STANWOOD THOMAS LIEB BURLINGTON HELEN M. CORNER SUMNER WRENNIE CHAPMAN FERNDALE MELBA COFFMAN BELLINGHAM INEZ E. CLARK SEATTLE RUTH CAUDY PORTLAND LULU CHOPIN MONROE ETTA COUGHLIN OURAY, COLORADO DORA CADY TACOMA MARY CULVER BELLINGHAM CARRIE CRIPPEN DRYAD ANNETTE H. VAUGHAN M. BELLE SPERRY ENGLISH ENGLISH ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 30 ---------- DAISY CLAUSON SEQUIM MARY CRESPI CLE ELUM BEATRICE CAIRNS VANCOUVER BERNICE CHRISTIANSON STANWOOD GRACE CLAYTON CASHMERE VIRGINIA CARLSON BREMERTON RAPHAEL H. DAVIS ANACORTES KATHRYN DEGEEST FERNDALE JANE DAGGER RENTON IRENE DAHNKEN MOUNT VERNON GENEVIEVE DUNAGAN FERNDALE DANIEL DAMITIO ELMA ARLENE DEAN A BELLINGHAM JENNIE H. DALING WATERVILLE GRACE DOHNER EVERETT JEAN LAMBET .ENGLISH Â« BEJOANTSRONCENEG LISH BEATRICE JOHNSON ENGLISH ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 31 ---------- VERA DOANE AUDRIE, ALTA., CANADA HILDUR ENGDAHL MOUNT VERNON NANETTE DOBBS PORT TOWNSEND ELIZABETH EATON SEATTLE MARY ERICKSON CLATSKANIE, ORE. GENEVIEVE DRESSER SEATTLE NANCY ENGLUND PORT ORCHARD MARGATET ELDE MOUNT VERNON ANGUS EDWARDS SNOHOMISH KATHLEEN EWART HARLEM. MONT. ELLEN ESTER AUBURN MAMIE ENGBRETSON QUINCY MRS. STELLA EDSON CARBONAODO STANLEY EVATT BELLINGHAM GRACE ERICKSON KIRKLAND OLIVE EDENS .ENGLISH MAY MEAD NURSE ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 32 ---------- MARGARET FOSS SEATTLE VIOLET TATE ANACORTES LUCILLE FORCUM WHITEFISH, MONT. ELIZABETH FLORENCE UNION, N. D. MARY K. FOSJACK ABERDEEN JOHN FITZGERALD BELLINGHAM VERA FORBES BELLINGHAM MARGARET FISHER CASHMERE RAYMOND FRICK SDAYTON HELEN FOUNTAIN PORT TOWNSEND ALICE GROBEY SUMNER BENECIA GENTHER BELLINGHAM J. E. GRICE BELLINGHAM VIVIAN GREEN CARNATION ETHEL GUIBEAULT SEATTLE ALMA G. MADDEN . S PEECH VICTOR H. HOPPE . SPEECH ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 33 ---------- EMILY HJALTALIN BELLINGHAM HARRIETT HEATH SEQUIM PHILOMENA HYNES BELLINGHAM MARY HOYER BELLINGHAM MARY ELLEN HELLERMAN FAITH HOUCK SEATTLE ALICE J. HERMSEN BELLINGHAM REBEKAH HUDSON ACME ELSIE HOLLAND BELLINGHAM BESSIE HEARD EVERETT OLGA HOGLUND FERTILE, MINN. EVELYN HAGEN BELLINGHAM MARY HOSKAMER BELT VERNA HESS BELLINGHAM KATHRYN HOLMES SEATTLE MARIE C. DRUSE HAZEL BREAKEY FINE ARTS FINE ARTS ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 34 ---------- NARCISSA HABERSETZER FRANCES EDITH HARLAN EVERETT MARTHA HERRLE MOUNT VERNON JACK HOFFMAN REDMOND HELEN A. HARRISON FERNDALE MARY HUSEBY HELENA, MONT. JOSEPHINE HANZIK MALIN, ORE. LELIA M. HARTLEY WENATCHEE ETHEL HEATH SEQUIM LORENCE HEIKELL CENTRALIA LAILA E. HONEY BELLINGHAM DOROTHY HILL CHEHALIS RUTH E. HENDERSON PORTLAND BENNETT HOWARD SEAT rLE ELEANOR HOBBS TACOMA MARJORIE .JOHNSTON MARGUERITE STUART . FINE ARTS FINE ARTS ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 35 ---------- LILLY JOHANSEN FALL CITY, WN. RUTH HOLL BURLINGTON MILDRED B. -;ENSE MENLO IRENE JENSVOLD BELLINGHAM ROBERTA JOHNSON OLYMPIA WENDELL IVERSON BENTON CITY ALICE JOST MOUNT VERNON MARY JOHNSON ARLINGTOK BERNARD JACOBUS ANACORTES GLADYS JENSEN FARGO, N. D. VIOLET JURSTRUM GIG HARBOR EDITH R. JACKSON PORTLAND JULIA JENSEN ESMOND, N. D. LAVINA HAASE BELLINGHAM GLEN JONES BELLINGHAM GEORGIA GRAGG HELEN BEARDSLEY , PENMANSHIP LANGUAGE ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 36 ---------- NORINE KELLOGG TONASKET BLANCHE KRAMER SEATTLE JESSIE KIRBY BELLINGHAM GENEVA KULIN MOUNT VERNON HELEN STONE KANAAR BELLINGHAM EBBEN KINSEY BLAINE MARJORIE LAVEILLE BELLINGHAM ERNESTINE LYNN BELLINGHAM ZENO KATTERLE SULTAN OLIVE LEGOE FERNDALE JENNIE LARSON SEATTLE JOHN KURE GALVIN, WN. IRENE KINGSBURY BREMERTON ETHEL KELSO CHEHALIS MARGARET LARAWAY ANACORTES W. J. RICE MERCY GOVE BROMLEY PENMANSHIP MUSIC ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 37 ---------- WANDA LINDLEY CASHMERE MARCELLA LUSTERMAN BLAINE MAYME KOSOLA ROCHESTER ALETHA KELLUM SEATTLE ANNIE LAURENSON SEQUIM THOMAS LARGE RYDERWOOD LOUISE LOMSDALE RICHMOND BEACH ANNE C. LEWIS FERNDALE FRANCES LAURENSON SEQUIM EDWIN LIEB MOUNT VERNON JUDITH LONEY FERNDALE VELMA LEMASTER EATONVILLE RUTH V. LITTLE SEATTLE RUTH LIAN SNOHOMISH DONNA LEHMAN BELLINGHAM HAROLD SMITH MUSIC MAUD SLAWSON Music ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 38 ---------- HAZEL MURRAY BAINVILLE MONT. MILDRED M. MOORE EVERETT VERA LAHTI CASTLE ROCK VIOLA MARCELLE BELLINGHAM HELEN E. MAY SEQUIM CONSTANCE LONEY FERNDALE BERTHA MCMAHAN CHIMACUM BERTHA MAYNICK RENTON LOUISE MUMAW ROCHESTER MARGUERITE MITCHELL STANWOOD TONY MUSTACICH BELLINGHAM ALBERTA MCLEOD BELLINGHAM NINA H. MINTON WINLOCK LILLIAN H. MCCALLISTER SEASIDE, ORE. WANDA H. MCCORMICK PORTAGE PHYSICAL EDUCATION ANITA S. HOWARD . PHYSICAL EDUCATION REGINA FRANK ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 39 ---------- ADDIE MCENANY VANCOUVER MAUDE M. MUFFETT RIDGEFIELD MRS. WILMA MOORE BELLINGHAM PEARL MEAD WENATCHEE ELVINA MAGILL BELLINGHAM URSULA MATTECHECK HELEN MENZE FERNDALE MAMIE MANBERG ROCHESTER UNA MORRIS WASHINGTON, IOWA MRS. IRENE MACDONALD HOQUIAM FRANCES MINNICK BELLINGHAM RUBY MAGNUSON GREENBANK TROY MOORE SNOQUALMIE AGNES E. MADSEN KENT MRS. SARAH MCGILL SEATTLE LINDA COUNTRYMAN . HOME ECONOMICS KATHLEEN SKALLEY . PHYS:CAL EDUCATION ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 40 ---------- RUTH Y. NELSON KIRKLAND CALVIN J. NICHOLS GIG HARBER MARGARET MCFADDEN ALPHA ADA NORLIN SNOHOMISH HELEN NELSON EVERETT GRACE MCCULLOUGH TACOMA JOANNA OSBORNE ALMIRA HELEN MOORE TACOMA MARTHA NAPIER CAWOOD, KY. AILEEN ONSTINE BELLINGHAM AGNES OTTEN SYLVANA OLLYSUM PERRY EVERSON WILLIAM OLSEN BELLINGHAM DONALD OLTS TACOMA GARLAND OKERLUND ANACORTES GERTRUDE LONGLEY HOME ECONOMICS RUTH SCHWARTZ BALL . HOME ECONOMICS ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 41 ---------- MINNIE OJA SEATTLE MARGARET PUSEY ANACORTES RUTH H. OLSEN COUPEVILLE HELEN PRIMLEY SEATTLE ELEANOR PETERS BELT, MONT. FRANCES PETTIJOHN YAKIMA LOUISA PIKE NORTH BEND CARROLL PEASE MARYSVILLE BEATRICE PHINNEY MOSES LAKE FERN PROVAN SEATTLE ETHEL PAVEL CENTRALIA MINNIE PINSTER BUSH PRAIRIE LINNEA PEARSON HIGH POINT MARTIN PETERSON SNOHOMISH CLARA M. ROOP BENTON CITY LILLIAN M. GEORGE MABEL ZOE WILSON. CATALOGUER LIBRARIAN ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 42 ---------- OLIVE RAMALIA SEQUIM WILLIAM PERRY EVERSON LAILA RUE BELLINGHAM HAZEL LIGHTFOOT BOTHELL MYRTLE ROSENQUIST BOW MILDRED RICHARDS COVE, ORE. ELLEN RASANEE OAKVILLE KATHRYN ROOT WALLA WALLA EVERETT POLING SOUTH BELLINGHAM .JULIA RUSK YAKIMA MURIEL SHAW SEDRO-WOOLLEY OLLIE RUCKER MOUNT VERNON ETHEL A. SMITH SEDRO-WOOLLEY DOROTHA STOVER OSTRANDER RACHEL SWANBERG SEATTLE CATHERINE MONTGOMERY TECHNIQUE MARY E. RICH . DIRECTOR TRAINING SCHOOL ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 43 ---------- THERESA SPENDAL RENTON GLADYS SCOTT PORTLAND DOROTHY SILER NOOKSACK GRACE M. SHELTON GOLDENDALE DONALD STURTZ FERNDALE GUINEVERE STANTON EVERETT ALICE STEVENS COWICHE MARY SNYDER LA CENTER ESTHER SEARLS CASTLE ROCK MRS. CLARA STRANG DUVALL ELLEN STROM SEDRO-WOOLLEY DOLORES STRAUB COUPEVILLE LYDIA SWENSON EVERETT JEAN SALISBURY FRIDAY HARBER DELLA SLAUGHTER LONGVIEW ANNA J. PETERSON SUPERVISOR IN CITY SCHOOLS FANNIE J. RAGLAND TECHNIQUE ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 44 ---------- HELENA SCHMIDT MANSFIELD ERMA STEVENS CHEHALIS LORAINE W. SHARNBROICH PORT ANGELES CORINNE SCHULTZ MOUNT VERNON VOLLIE M. SILLS EVERETT RUTH STURMAN BELLINGHAM MYTRLE TiHOMPSON MOUNT VERNON FLORENCE THOMPSON SEATTLE DOROTHY SOLDAN SNOHOMISH ALICE THEODORSON SNOHOMISH HELEN THOMPSON OLYMPIA LEAH TAFF BELLINGHAM T. R. THORDARSON BLAINE SYLVIA TALLACKSON EAST STANWOOD BETH TRUITT BELLINGHAM BELLE WALLACE TRAINING SCHOOL MILDRED MOFFATT . TRAINING :CHOOL ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 45 ---------- ESTELLA THORNBURY CHEHALIS FLOID VAN ETTEN BELLINGHAM RUTH TALBERT AMAK AMELIA NEIMANN CHEHALIS BERNICE C. VIZIO SEATTLE JENNIE VAN WHYE LYNDEN MARY WORLOW LYNDEN MARGARET WELTER GABLE, ORE. RUBY WALDRON HALFWAY, ORE. MABEL WILSON CLARENCE WESTERLUND FERNDALE ELIZABETH WILSON SEATTLE MARGARET WILSON RENTON LOLITA WILSON KELLOGG, IDAHO MARJORIE WELLS SEATTLE PEARL MERRIMAN . . TRAINING SCHOOL BLANCHE E. WOLD . TRAINING SCHOOL ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 46 ---------- BERTHA WEBER PROSSER PHYLLIS WILLIAMS SNOHOMISH MAUDE WAKEFIELD MILWAUKEE, ORE. GRACE WICKLIND SEATTLE DIETRICH BERGEN BELLINGHAM GLADYS BOURM JOYCE MARY BYRNES CHEHALIS ANNE CARTER BELLINGHAM MILDRED CLARK GARIBALDI MARGARET BLACK VANCOUVER ARLENE M. CARTER BELLINGHAM THEODORE CEDERBURG BELLINGHAM FLORIAN CULVER BELLINGHAM PRISCILLA M. KINSMAN . TRAINING SCHOOL ESTHER M. CASELY TRAINING SCHOOL ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 47 ---------- YUKON DRIVER ST. HELEN, WASH. DOROTHY DEIGHTON WHITEFISH, MONT. ZOA HARRISON COWDEN EAST SOUND ELEANOR DODSON BELLINGHAM ANNE FOSJACK ABERDEEN MARIAN COWELL BELLINGHAM THELMA GILL BELLINGHAM RUTH GNAGEY BELLINGHAM MARGARET CHAMBERS TACOMA CARL HOGGATT KALAMA FLORENCE HOLMAN VAUGHN LYDA HAND CUSTER MAUDEST HOLLENBAUGH EAST STANWOOD GERTRUDE HOGDAHL TACOMA EINER FRETHEIM BELLINGHAM RUTH E. DILLEY REFERENCE LIBRARIAN MARJORIE E. DAWSON SUPERVISOR CITY SCHOOLS ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 48 ---------- HAZEL KENOYER LYNDEN EDITH KIRKMAN NOOKSACK ALMA HAGEN EAST SOUND HELEN LIND WEST SOUND LILLIAN LOCY BELLINGHAM MRS. MARGARET HEATON BELLINGHAM MARION LAKE CARNATION HELEN M. KENNEDY SEATTLE HALLIE LARGE RYDERWOOD ELMA LIND WEST SOUND WILMA NIEVEEN PORTLAND MAE MCNEIL PORT GAMBLE MARJORIE MOSHER BLAINE lONEJ. MILES PORT ANGELES EDITH MCLACHLAN DEER HARBER THOMAS F. HUNT . . SOCIAL SCIENCE MRS. MAY LOVGREN TYPEWRITING ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 49 ---------- AGNES MANLEY TACOMA RUTH CAMPBELL BELLINGHAM LULU M. MINKLER CENTRALIA HELEN MUGDAHL ELEANOR OLSON SEATTLE MILDRED MATSON CASHMERE ANNIE D. OWENS TACOMA LILA J. OKERLUND ANACORTES EVA PEARL NOOKSACK JANICE SMITH BELLINGHAM LESTER RHODES WINLOCK HAZEL SLOAN CERES FREDA SLATER BELLINGHAM MRS. L. N. SHULL BELLINGHAM ALICE STROBEL MOUNT VERNON ARTHUR KOLSTAD RESEARCH AND EDUCATION FRANK S. SALISBURY RESEARCH AND EDUCATION ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 50 ---------- F. A. STRICKEN DEER PARK CORA SIEGWORTH DRYAD ELSA SCHUBERT SEATTLE ROSANNA SCHROEDER COQUILLE, ORE. ERLING THORSEN BELLINGHAM MIRIAM TAYLOR OLYMPIA RHODA TEAGUE SEATTLE ELLEN STRAND SOUTH PRAIRIE MARION D. TAYLOR OLYMPIA ALICE BOSSE TALBOT SEKIU ALBERT TIDBALL BAWLF, ALTA., CANADA MARGUERITE SIGGELKO SEATTLE OPAL STOKESBURY BELLINGHAM HOWARD WILDER BLAINE HELEN TRYGSTAD PORTLAND L. D. BISSELL INDUSTRIAL ARTS JOHN 'RINDAL . . INDUSTRIAL ARTS ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 51 ---------- LAWRENCE WERNER SEATTLE NEVA WICKERSHAM CLALLAM BAY MARY B. TAYLOR MERRITT.ORE. LUCIE ANN WILSON EVERETT MATTIE VAUGHAN SNOHOMISH GERTRUDE WATSON ANCHORAGE. ALASKA RUTH BELL YERION KENT ORLENA YOUNG MONROE AUDREY WELLS FERNDALE VERNON ZACHRISON BLAINE THERESA C. GUNTHER . INDUSTRIAL ARTS HERBERT C. RUCKMICK . INDUSTRIAL ARTS ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 52 ---------- Freshmen The halls were filled with excited and wide-eyed Freshmen rushing to and fro without destination or purpose, when, in the month of September, nineteen hun-dred and twenty-five, our school opened. What Freshmen will forget that day or the succeeding ones, when we stood in line for hours, and then received the announcement, "Go home and come back later. Don't forget your numbers." What Freshman will ever forget the intelli-gence exams and achievement tests or the hundreds of printed rules and regula-tions passed out for our guidance? At first it was an easy matter to distinguish between the Freshmen and the Sophomores, but now a wise one indeed is needed to point out a Freshman. Our worthy Sophcmores were a great help to us in finding our way through the labyrinth of rooms, halls, and stairways. For that we give them hearty thanks and have shown our gratitude by supporting their activities on every hand. Not many days after our arrival we enjoyed a delightful evening of entertain-ment and dancing. The talented members of our class, as well as one of our teachers, were allowed to display their talents. Speaking of talents, the Freshmen have won honors in music, dramatics, and literary work. Not long after this first program we gave a dance which also showed our ability to give ourselves a good time. Our businesslike attitude was shown by the way be fought and scrambled for places between the bookshelves and at the card catalogue in the library last quarter. This spirit, never lacking in vim, has carried us through so far, and will, we hope, stay with us until we can thankfully say, "One more river is crossed." We already feel a great responsibilty toward our Alma Mater, and we shall fill the places left by, our most high and esteemed friends, the Sophomores, to the best of our ability. We are glad for the prospects of a new and larger library, so that the incom-ing Freshmen will not have to sit on the floor. In both football and basketball such men as Shelton, Odell, Keppy, Reed, Gray and others were the mainstays of the teams. In girls' sports, also, our girls have shown their mettle by taking the laurels from the Sophomores in both volleyball and hockey. Soon after the beginning of our sojourn in the land of knowledge, we banded ourselves together, and chose a trustworthy president, Mr. Hankins, who has proved himself very adept in this office. For his helpers we close Alice Cutts as vice-president and Vesta Larson as secretary-treasurer. We are exceedingly grateful to the faculty, who have stood by us and have been our friends through thick and thin, so that when we leave, as most of us will next year, we will look back with pleasant memories upon the days spent here and the friends made here. ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 53 ---------- m . s3 'a+w . ; r " , , i' y yE f 5; :c j'YÂ« z 7" 'cy .. . , ' ' ,, , z i 3 .:. i ,,..HSS , ' : +a, hw W _, ~ } ,, " 3^ ; ", . '." wr a rrF ... =? y c '; M' urn s ,,Â«. ..T., y.. r a :! . -. , * . -IF , ,F y y ,t s ' i r r4 y , , 3 :. J ^ Â« mo'" w?". '.'h ' y r {... y Â« ti .fin tits'" 't" 'l -- .. ; .:. # x "'vim' , , . t r ;, ' x Â°_ ' lt; ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 54 ---------- r - i . ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 55 ---------- --77 Traditions ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 56 ---------- Traditions In the dim ages gone by, a hardy people took to their tiny shell boats and fared forth onto the unconquered sea. Neither the superstition of the ages nor the almost insuperable obstacles of storms and tides deferred them from journeying far. Just what ideals and visions of the future were theirs is not wholly evident, but the crumbling walls of a little church, the remains of one of their tiny boats, or a moldering heap that was once a tower, are mute testimony of their conquest of the unknown. But that these sea rovers were ever ready to fearlessly seek newer and better things than were theirs, is clear. Like the relics which tell the tale of their wanderings, the tra-ditions of an institution indicate its burse and tie up the best of the past with the future. The building of traditions is a matter of the passing of time, but our Alma Mater, though young, has some custcms which we hope they will dig-nify. Some of the blocks of our tower of tradition have already crumbled and have been replaced; others are as sound as when first built into the wall, while our newer blocks, it is hoped, will withstand the ravages of time. There are interesting customs of the past, some of which have fallen into disuse, and others of the present which we hope will be continued through the coming years. TULIP QUEEN Bellingham's Tulip Carnival, an annual celebration, is perhaps one of the most beautiful of its kind. In the spring when fields just off Bellingham are ablaze with tulips, the whole town joins in a week of festivities wherein the tulip reigns supreme. The Normal-by-the-Sea is not behind the others in its participation. Not only does it conduct booths and carry on other activities, but it also offers a candidate for election as Tulip Queen. On more than one occasion the crown has been given the candidate of the White and Blue. ANNUAL CLEAN-UP DAY Out of the needs of the school during the beginning years of its life, grew a custom that was continued for many years but failed to become a tradition. Perhaps in those days the love of the students for the Alma Mater was not greater than that of the present students, but it took a more practical form of expression. Annually the students would turn out in old clothes and spend the day in manual work about the campus and Sehome Hill. They constructed paths, tennis courts and tracks, cleaned up the campus and cared for the shrubs, cleared the underbrush on Sehome and constructed trails through its woods. In fact they turned their hands to anything that made the school and its surroundings a better and more beautiful place in which to live. 1K This custom slowly died out, partly because urgent Sneed of work of this type no longer existed. However, the idea of giving one good day's work for the Alma Mater-perhaps along some other line-might well I P be revived. SUNSET TRAIL Sunset Trail was first opened by Mr. Martin \J Olson, a member of the Board of Trustees, for his own r convenience and for the pleasure of those at Normal. ,V ?rThis trail leads through the woods from the end of I High Street to Sunset Knoll overlooking the bay. So beautiful was its shady, winding path that it became ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 57 ---------- quite the habit for couples to steal away and stroll along it during leisure hours. A wild strawberry patch at the end of this "lovers' lane" also became quite famous. It is said that strawberries could be picked there even out of season if one but believed-and dared. The wheels of progress have blotted out the dear old trail. Its lovely associations, that bade fair to become traditions, must fade into the past. THE "Y" RECEPTION Shortly after the beginning of the fall term, a reception is held for the new students. This reception, which is given under the auspices of the Y. W. C. A., is one of our very oldest traditions. Never has the Association failed in assisting our efforts to make new students feel that we are glad to have them in our institution. FACULTY TRADITIONS The faculty of our Alma Mater is not outdone by the student body in the way of activities. Not only are they always ready to join the students in any frolic, but they have four events among themselves which are to be made traditional. During the fall quarter a reception is held for new faculty members. The Battle of the Mountain Snows occurs in the winter quarter, and, like the proverbial lambs, they hold a frolic known as the Faculty Frolic in the spring. A salmon bake in the summer finishes this round of traditional functions. WALK OF MEMORIES During the two years a class is at Normal there accumulates a mass of documents and records, associations, friendships, and grudges-in other words, many things have become relics dear to the hearts of the Sophomores or become things to be forgotten. On Class Day a metal box is brought forth and -it is said, for no one outside the class really knows-that all these things, the good and the bad, are placed within it. Then with much ceremony the box is interred in a hole made in the walk that leads south from the main entrance. Over it is tenderly placed a marble slap bearing the class numerals. In the years to come these may be read by those digging in the ruins of an ancient institution, and when they find a little grudge carefully tucked away in a corner between the rec-ords of glorious achievements, they will say, "Ah, so they were human, after all!" This custom was started as the inspiration of Mrs. Ada Hogle Abbott, senior advisor in 1912. Originally the idea was that the walk should be constructed section by section by each succeeding graduating class. Since that proved too slow a method for the needs of the school, the whole walk was built and now each class merely inserts a slab. ALL-SCHOOL PICNIC Almost since the opening of the Normal the stu-dents have been dismissed one day during the spring quarter for an all-school picnic. During the earlier years of the institution, this picnic coincided with the annual Clean-up Day. Later the students began to wander farther afield for a picnic ground and their journeyings have taken them from the beauties of the Pacific to the glories of the Cascades. Each year stu-dents are sure that theirs is the most thrilling of all picnics ever held. And they have been thrilling, for on one, the students were accidentally submerged in the lake, on another almost lost in the crevasses, while on other occasions they have almost died of mal de mer. Yet always they all came home happy and very little worse for wear. ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 58 ---------- THE KNOLL About the Knoll, which has itself become a traditional landmark, cluster many memories and customs. It has become so wrapped up in the life of the school, past and present, it is hoped that the archi-tects of the future greatness of the school will not lay desecrating hands upon its almost sacred ground. Since the beginning the children of the training school have used it ketfso.r Easter egg- rolling contests and as a place to hide May bas- Who has not at least once in his career at good old B. S. N. S. stood before its shubbery to have his picture taken? It has always been a favorite background for kodaking. It also has been understood these many years that the knoll is sacred to petters. No young man is to be disturbed if seen on the Knoll with a girl. How-ever, there is one drawback to this custom now-the trees no longer droop their branches enough to properly screen the interested couples. Another pretty custom in connection with the Knoll is the use of its as Greenwood Theatre for the annual production of a Shakespearean play. SNEAK DAY Twenty-six years ago assembly was in progress as usual when suddenly a boy jumped to his feet and yelled, "Come on, gang!" and started for the door followed by every senior. Soon they had disappeared into the woods, leaving the school to the freshmen. This was the beginning of the seniors' annual Sneak Day, which was later permitted them as a senior right. The time, the place, and nature of the activities are kept a dead secret. The freshmen, like most younger brothers and sisters, wanted a holiday, too. Their protests finally found sympathetic ears and they were told that if they could find out on what day the Sneak was to be made, they, too, could have a day off. So today the seniors try to have their Sneak as before and the frosh try to "get in" on it, by hook or crook. ARBOR DAY The school has never failed to observe Arbor Day by planting flowers and shrubbery on Huntoon Drive or Sehcme Hill. In the earlier days each club marched out and with great ceremony planted a tree or shrub on the campus. With the older members Arbor Day will always be associated with Miss Ida Baker and her work in nature study. Whether the matter in hand was a lecture or the planting of vine maple, a part of her spirit was felt. In memory of her enthusiastic leadership on Arbor Day, a holly tree from her own yard was given to the school after her death. It was planted on the edge of the Knoll near the large rock. Her work in nature was further commemorated by Sehome Hill being set aside by the school as a bird sanctuary, and by the erection of a bird bath in her memory. This last was erected by the Alkisiahs, whose club she founded, and sponsored up to the time of her death twenty-two years later. EASTER SERVICE Perhaps the most beautiful and most soul-stirring custom we have is the traditional Sunrise Service on the top of Sehome on Easter morning. All through the many years since the school began, the more devout of the students and faculty have climbed to the hill-top that they might sing the glory of God as the rising sun ushers in the new day. There with the world and its cares and troubles below them, they offer up their prayers and songs of rejoicing as the dawn breaks, symbolizing the glorious Resurrection. These beautiful Easter services, under the auspices of the Y. W. C. A., have and always will be carried on as long as the school exists. ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 59 ---------- THE MARATHON Many years ago a wandering cowboy, one Josephine "Curley" Hawkings, stopped long enough at the Normal to accumulate a diploma in a little less than record time. Used to a hard life he was much impressed with the softness of the youth that attended school here. He conceived the idea of a race to the top of Chuckanut. Through the efforts of Mr. Bond this race, now called the Mara-thon, became an annual event. The manner of the race has changed-from time to time. Formerly it was a free- for-all to see who could reach the top of the mountain first, and later, to see which class would have the greatest number of its members register at the top v during the appointed day. So keen was the interest that boys would start at midnight in order to get there first. In 1909 the Herald offered a cup to be engraved each year with the name of the class having the fastest runners. The race is now well organized and has a three-fold purpose: to be a race for the students, to determine the class having the fastest runners, and to determine which class has the greatest number register-ing at the top during the day. For this last a pennant is given. KLINE CUP CONTEST The intra-mural basketball trophy for girls, the Kline Cup, was given by the Kline Jewelry Company in 1904. The annual fight for this cup has become a permanent tradition. In order to finance the athletic activities that year the balconies were built temporarily in the little gym and ten cents admission was charged for the inter-group games. These games created much interest and as a result Robert L. Kline offered the trophy. In past years, class rivalry was intense. The various clubs and classes often marched to assembly carrying banners, singing songs, and cheering for their team. THE CLASS FIRE One of the amusing customs of the past that for awhile was considered a tradition was the Class Fire which was lighted the night before commencement. A committee gathered a large pile of brush and wood on a spot near the beginning of Huntoon Drive. Just as the torch was applied, the class, laden with notebooks and large bundles labeled "Troubles," and "Grudges," gathered at the main en-trance and began what was known as the Pilgrimage to the Fire. When they arrived the line circled about and with great ceremony solemnly consigned their burdens to its flames. This was followed by great rejoicing until the last embers died away. MOUNT BAKER HIKE Each summer comes the Mount Baker climb, the most beautiful and inspiring of all trips taken by the school. Only those who by taking a series of preliminary hikes made themselves fit are permitted to go. The party usually reaches Helio-trope Ridge Friday afternoon, camps there over night, makes the climb on Satur-day, and returns to town on Sunday. After one has taken the ten-mile hike through primeval forest, Kulshan (Mt. Baker) in all its glory bursts upon the eye. Below, Roosevelt Glacier with its great expanse of blue and white is a sight not soon to be forgotten, while to the left can be seen Skyline Ridge. And if this were not enough of wondrous beauty there rises on every side mountain after mountain. As awe inspiring as is this sight, it fades into insignificance when compared with the view from the top of the mountain. This really beggars description. The view with its snow-clad mountains on every side, and its miles and miles of country reaching even to the bay on clear days, becomes an everlasting memory to those who have once gazed upon it. ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 60 ---------- President Fisher has made it his custom to accompany the party to Heliotrope to wish them off on their climb and to welcome them back on their return. The Mount Baker hike custom grew out of the annual excursion to Glacier, which was inaugurated in 1906. As an outgrowth of this mountain trip, Kulshan Sabin has been built near Grouse Ridge for the convenience of the hikers. HOME-COMING AND ALUMNI BANQUET Can all the ties be severed, leaving only "memories and best wishes" for the dear old Alma Mater? Can any one attend the good old B. S. N. S. and go away feeling that he is not inexorably bound to it by ties of sentiment? The Alumni say not. Each year they feel the urge to visit the scene that have become dear to them. Some the press of life prevents from ever returning, and others await only the urge of a hearty welcome. One of our newest customs, which we plan shall become a tradition, and one of the old, provide this urge. These are the Home-Coming Day which has been initiated recently, and the Alumni Banquet held annually in connection with the June commencement. Home-Coming Day occurs annually on the day the B. S. N. S. plays one of the other normals on Waldo Field. Great preparations are made to welcome the home-coming alumni. The school and all the rooming houses are appropriately decorated with signs of welcome. Special music is engaged. The program usually includes an all-school luncheon at noon, the game played and won, an alumni banquet in the evening, and a mixer in the Armory. The Alumni Banquet occurs on the Saturday of the spring quarters that pre-cedes commencement exercises. At this meeting the Alumni Association usually elects its officers and transacts the business of the association. VIKING VODVIL Our hardy namesakes of the open sea often put in at secluded bays and spent the days in feasting and pleasure, and, like they, each spring quarter we lay aside the more serious things and give what is known as the Vodvil. This show is made up of "stunts" put on by the various clubs and independent groups. Though many are as foolish as the name implies, some are exceedingly beautiful and finished products. The best act is awarded a prize. VIKINGS That the Normal-by-the-Sea should name its groups of brave and daring con-tenders for honors Vikings seems most fitting. The fearlessness of those hardy old sea-rovers finds an analogy in the spirit with which our teams fare forth on their journeys of conquest. The name Vikings has not long been ours, but it is planned that it shall con-tinue for all time. As we take our inspiration from the Vikings of the dim mists of the past, so out of formless mass of customs of our short past has grown the spirit of the modern Vikings. And the Normal-by-the-Sea shall always be ready to fearlessly seek the bigger and better things of life! ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 61 ---------- i _ II i i i 4 ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 62 ---------- ~ . , ' ,., , ' ' . ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 63 ---------- The White and Blue I. Far above the bay's blue waters, stands our own Sehome, Guarded all around by mountains, crowned by Baker's dome. Nestling there among the grandeur, reigns the White and Blue, Colors of our Alma Mater, hail, all hail to you. II. Here the youth from farm and seashore, gather for the year, Learning truths that shall be cherished, forming friendships dear. Soon the ties must all be severed, but they leave with you, Happy memories and best wishes for the White and Blue. ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 64 ---------- Associated Students The year 1926 will long stand out as a ban-ner year in the annals of the Students' Associa-tion of the Bellingham Normal School. When school opened for the fall quarter, it was found necessary to elect a new board of control. Don Marquis, president, had resigned in order that he might attend Stanford Uui-versity, while Zeno Katterle, vice-president, had resigned to accept the position of business man-ager of the Weekly Messenger. The students entering into their election with a great deal of enthusiasm, chose Elsie Holland, a former student representative, for president, and Inez Clark for vice-president. The new president called the first Board of Control meeting to order October 2 with the following members present: Inez Clark, Mr. Bond, Mr. Arntzen, John Fitzgerald, Angus Bowmer, and Ward Prigg. Maragret Black took her place on the board the following quarter. The executive body of the Students' Association, believing that a happy student body is an efficient one, provided many diversified forms of entertainment throughout the school year. The all-school mixers, recreation hours, and the all- school hikes found on the 1925-26 school calendar will ever be a source of fond memories to the students. The Associated Student Body took a large part in putting over the Annual Homecoming, and judging by the numerous favorable comments heard on the campus, this annual feature of the Normal-by- the-Sea life was a huge success. The Board of Control held their annual banquet January 21 in the dining room of the Home Economics department. At the close of the banquet President Fisher gave a very interesting talk, followed by a talk by Mr. Bond on Board of Control reminiscences. A great deal of praise is due the president, Elsie Holland, for the efficient manner in which she handled the various student body activities. She labored faithfully in the interest of the students, thereby winning for herself the esteem and good will of all. ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 65 ---------- The Co-Op The Normal Book Store, owned by the Student Association, is under the direc-tion of the Board of Control. This store, operating through the manager, Mr. Sam Ford, has as its aim the furnishing of supplies to the faculty and student body. This aim is accomplished through ordering books and having on hand other equipment for which there is a constant demand. Although giving service to the student body at all times the Co-Op is especially active at the first of every quarter when new books are being purchased and the old ones exchanged.. Through this agency the students may have films developed and application pictures made. In addition to this and other services the store offers a place for the distribution of student mail. By employing students, the Co-Op aids those who wish to work while attending Normal. The stock of the book store is kept up-to-date, since all funds except those kept for emergencies are used to purchase new stock and equipment. Because of its proximity, the store is also valuable to the student body. ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 66 ---------- Weeklj Messenger The staff of the Weekly Messenger started work upon the opening of the Normal school in the fall. With Velta Leaming as editor and Zeno Katterle as business manager, the publication was under way in fine shape. The Messenger staff took a keen interest in all student activities, sponsoring a "Hard Lines" dance in the gym besides helping in other ways to promote good feeling in the student body. "Smilin' Bob," a column of fun, was inaugurated during this quar-ter and has held the interest of the students ever since. A literary contest for students of the Normal was held in the fall quarter, and a banquet was given by the Messenger to the winners of this contest, at the Victoria hotel. The winter quarter saw a change in the editorship of the paper, when Norman Burchette assumed the directing end of it. During this quarter many changes were made in the form of the Messenger. A new design for the name was adopted and single-column editorials were started. The Messenger staff sponsored a Valentine box in the winter quarter, which caused much fun and merriment when the lucky ones were announced at recreation hour. A special edition of the paper came out on Valentine's Day and much fun was created by the appear-ance of the big "scoop" concerning the supposed marriage of two of the Normal students. The staff of the paper remained practically the same during the spring quarter, with the exception of a few reporters who dropped out of the game. The Editorial Council, composed of students who had sufficient training in newspaper work to enable them to act as an advisory board to the editor, func-tioned in an able capacity. The staff of the paper was composed of students who had had preliminary work in reporting and collecting of news and a basic training in the actual management of a newspaper. It acted as an advisory board to the editor, also. Two quarters of work with the Messenger, or the equivalent on other college papers, was required to obtain a place on either the council or the staff. The publishing of the paper was done under the supervision of the English department of the Normal. Mrs. Ruth A. Burnet was in charge of this part of the work. Each person connected in any way with the actual work of publishing the ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 67 ---------- paper feels a keen interest in the welfare of it and of the school. In that way the students receive not only first-hand instruction in newspaper work, but gain an insight into the working of the school. The actual work of printing the paper was done down town by Miller and Sutherlen, where the students on the staff were in charge of the makeup of the paper. Everything except the actual setting of type was in the hands of the students of the journalism classes of the Normal. A wealth of valuable experience was gained by the members of the Messenger's staff. ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 68 ---------- Klipsun Board VAUGHAN, Advisor LEMASTER, Editor TIDBALL, Business Manager BLACK, Sophomore Rep. ERwIN, Freshman Rep. Klipsun Staff STURTEVANT, Recreation NELSON, Music WEBER, Women's Athletics O'CONNER, Recreation FITZGERALD, Humor PARKINS, Art CLARK, Debate CULVER, Drama RoTCHY, Art BURKE, Art DODSON, Sophomores EGRERT, Freshmen HOWARD, Traditions BAXTER, Men's Athletics BURGHOFFER, Art Editor KIBBE, Snaps ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 69 ---------- fXIII___~I- - ItI l~ r -.l ll__-l..-.I L.-.IX ~ . L_.~ Ill-I. 1I.IX~) I~-f*X~- ~-II _..XI L~I-II-~ " ii ig 2 . A 11 ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 70 ---------- High Tide I edged back against the night, The sea growled assault on the wave-bitten shore, And the breakers, Like young impatient hounds, Sprang with rough joy on the shrinking sand. Sprang-but were drawn back slowly. With a long, relentless pull, Whimpering, into the dark. Then I saw who held them captive; And I saw how they were bound With a broad and quivering leash of light, Held by the moon, As, calm and unsmiling, She walked the deep fields of the sky. -Jean Starr Untermeyer. ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 71 ---------- Athletics ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 72 ---------- COACH CARVER After a year's leave of absence, Coach Sam Carver returned to Bellingham Normal and assumed coaching duties. He brought many new ideas from Stanford University, where he studied physical education under Glenn "Pop" Warner. Coach Carver is now serving his eleventh year as athletic director at B. S. N. S., turning out strong, clean teams who play the game on the square, and portray the fighting Viking spirit of old. ASSISTANT COACH HAROLD KEENEY Coach Keeney, formerly ceach at Bothell High School, was appointed assistant to Carver at the beginning of the athletic season. While at Bothell High he turned out at least one championship team every year. He handled baseball exclusively this season, and has proved an efficient coach in this sport. Many hours of untiring effort were spent by him in helping whip the Viking aggregation into shape. ATHLETIC MANAGER Thomas Wynn was appointed athletic manager by the Board of Control at the beginning of the season. Manager Wynn has worked faithfully at every sport, re-lieving much the burden of the coaches. He always has a good word for every player when it is most needed. ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 73 ---------- Mens' Athletics FOOTBALL SEASON 1925 When Coach Carver issued his first call for football men, only four lettermen were to be found in the squad. With these men as a nucleus a machine was perfected that could not be stopped. The team was light and fast, making up in speed what it lacked in weight. An aerial attack of almost college caliber was developed, the Vikings using it very successfully against the University Frosh. The schedule was against the team, since they had to play the powerful Cheney Savages before being fully organized. Only two defeats were suffered by the squad, dropping one to Cheney at Cheney, and losing a tight game to the University Super- Varsity. The football season was a decided success and the biggest factor in making it such was the cooperation and effort of the players in trying to build a winning combination. There were men who turned out every night, knowing they could not make their letter, but giving their time and ability to keep the team up to form. It is this spirit that keeps the Vikings foremost in athletics, and brings championship to the school. Prospects for a strong aggregation next year are very good, as many of the lettermen have voiced their intention of returning to the Viking fold next fall. SCHEDULE October 10, at Beilingham . . Vikings, 39; Seattle College, 2 October 17, at Bellingham . .. . . Vikings, 9; St. Martin's, 0 October 24, at Cheney . . . . . . Vikings, 3; Cheney, 41 Actober 31, at Bellingham . . Vikings, 0; Super-Varsity, 3 November 7, at Seattle . . . .. . . Vikings, 13; Frosh, 6 November 14, at Bellingham . .. . . Vikings, 46; U. B. C., 6 November 21, at Bellingham . . Vikings, 36; Ellensburg, 6 Total scores . . . . . . . . Vikings, 136; Opponents, 70 ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 74 ---------- F t ; .: x . c.v;r .Ai, n., .: , Zx. " 3*:. -:;,x ;u gt;.' +s r. . "s Y...W.'.,,........ .yf... ,.yr... ...,...1'. 4 Alt I Baxter ONO A r ..i CUD A . RT Viw A ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 75 ---------- t = y . 40- CIF' t E gt; ' Y .40 z. Gray ROX viiii, "' ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 76 ---------- i . { Â«k4 -Aur t f 1 ft # Mi k 00 ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 77 ---------- Kam b ' l gt; . gt; sx. ' 1 i. N A, ft,, . N ri f^ 'Sf" ' ^ S/ 1:' gt; E y: Y : .' , "Y F 4' tis{ . F toy t i 1 M 1f fF.y.'' fi ~ Ft vy gt; SAY FAY r C r ; loci j w1 . . m a Â«mQ it, tit xz :v r' ". ". . of. .r in r : r A; gt;' tit A g too *1 v 1 kne S ^ t "All y, I lt; n 1f i sir ".F. -7 7 7 , 4 VIA; 10 I ~,N. i ^ XT -iiC ' a v .: +d ii.i - x " . *". tit ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 78 ---------- Basketball BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Jan. 9-Bellingham Vikings.......... 42 Jan. 16 -Bellingham Vikings -........ 33 Jan. 22--Bellingham Vikings .-..... .35 Jan. 30-Bellingham Vikings.......... 30 Feb. 2- Bellingham Vikings.......... 26 Feb. 4-Seattle Vikings..........--------.... 38 Feb. 5-Seattle Vikings- ................. 39 Feb. 6-Lacey Vikings..------.........--- 39 Feb. 18--Ellensburg Vikings....-..... 39 Feb. 19- Cheney Vikings ............... 11 Feb. 20-Whitworth Vikings.......-.. 38 Feb. 22-Gonzago Vikings ............ 20 Feb. 27-Bellingham Vikings ......... 23 Mar. 5-Bellingham Vikings.......... 42 Total Scores Vikings..................458 U. B. C............1.7........ St. M artin's................ 17 Ellensburg.................. 25 Cheney.-----.....--.....------....... 25 Whitworth ----..----............ 12 U. of W. Frosh-......... 35 Seattle College .---....... 20 St. Martin's..........--------...... 21 Ellensburg.........---------....... 29 Cheney----....--- .......-----.......... 28 Whitworth..---------............... 24 Cheneyv .............33-........ U. of W. Frosh-......... 24 Seattle College....--....-----... 34 Opponents --............. 344 ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 79 ---------- BASKETBALL At the beginning of the basketball season Coach Carver faced a problem, since no lettermen had returned. However, when he issued his first call for hoop artists, about fifty men were out for a place on the coveted quintet, the coach cutting the number to sixteen after a couple of nights' practice. From these men he selected eight which made up a squad finished in every respect. O'Dell, Keplinger, and Benson took care of the forward berths, making the speediest combination the Vikings have had in many years. Rhodes and Haw-kings were the pivot men, and were good marksmen as well as fast on the floor. Stickney, Reed, and Tidball held down the guard positions, each one capable of playing a steady game. They were experts at checking, and showed what they could do in this respect in the Cheney game. Only three defeats were suffered by the Viking team this year, two of them coming from the Cheney Savages. Although tying for the Tri-Normal champion-ship, the team lost in the playoff, but showed work equal to that of the Cheney team. A fast five-man offensive helped score many points for the Blue and White quintet, and a fast-breaking five-man defense spelled defeat for their opponents. With most of the team coming back next year, Coach Carver has hopes of bring-ing the championship back to Bellingham. SUPER VARSITY BASKETBALL Under the direction of Coach Keeney, a super- varsity basketball team was organized which consisted of the subs on the first and second teams. This quintet closed the season without a single defeat. They turned out every night against the first team, this giving their superiors invaluable practice. Among those defeated by the Supers was the fast Frye quintet of the City League, and the Concrete tow nteam, which had not tasted defeat for two seasons. Games were also played with several of the high schools of the county. Guarding the forward berths were Wilson, Harper, and Davis. Mowler and Hawkings held down the centre positions, while Morse, Baxter, and Christman took care of the guard stations. ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 80 ---------- HAROLD HAWKINGs-"Hawkie" Although lacking a few quarters of making his letter, Hawkie played an ag-gressive game and was a sure shot around the basket. LYMAN STICKNEY-"Stick" Stick was a clever guard, and showed his ability to score, besides checking his man. His quick diagnosis of plays kept the opponents' score low. EARL KEPLINGER-"Keppy" Being the smallest man on the team, Keppy made up for it in speed. He is a dead shot from any angle. WILLIAM TIDBALL-"Bill" Bill was a great defensive guard, and was always the stone wall of the Vik-ings' defense. ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 81 ---------- RAY O'DELL-"Ray" His fast floor work and clever shoot-ing made Ray high point man of the season. He had a deceptive way of shooting and was too speedy for any guard to check. LESTER RHODEs-"Les" Les was the general of the team, holding the team together through many crucial places. He was a clever floor man and a dependable scorer. GEORGE BENSON-"Bens" Being aggressive and a good shot made Bens a valuable man to the team. He was a persistent player throughout the season. FLOYD REED-"Rudy" Rudy was a bulwark on defense, his accurate passing and checking making him an indispensable player to the team. ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 82 ---------- Baseball Prospects for a championship baseball team were very bright at the beginning of the season, as there were five letter men turning out, and several new men were very good. When the spring quarter started, however, Staggs and Davis, two letter-men, failed to return, as did two other regular infielders. Coach Keeney faced a hard problem in trying to find players to fill these positions. A combination was finally found that worked together well, and the team seems to stand a good chance of winning the flag again this year. Several practice games were played with local high schools, and this gave Coach Keeney a chance to watch his men under fire. Two conference games have been played with the Vikings winning both of them. The first game was played with Seattle College, and they were sent away with a 9 to 6 defeat at the hands of the Viking tossers. The game was featured by heavy hitting by both teams. In the ninth inning with the score 6 to 5 in their favor, Kure, second sacker, smacked out a home run with bases filled, winning the game. The next game was played with St. Martin's and the Vikings again came through with an 8 to 5 victory. This was the first time a Blue and White nine had ever defeated a St. Martin's ball team. Coach Keeney's men took an early lead which was never threatened throughout the game. Patterson, Viking pitcher, hurled a flossy game of ball, being air tight in the pinches, and striking out eleven men. ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 83 ---------- Track Track is a sport which includes many varied accomplishments. It offers greater opportunity to display athletic skill than any of the major sports. Many new stars have been discovered in the practice events this year. It is not possible to report the results of the Tri-Normal meet but the line-up for the track team promises a great deal. In the dash events Coach Carver has Prigg, a two-year letterman and high- point man in the last year's meet, and Hemmi, a former Whatcom High School star, who was with the Frosh last year. The short-distance events are run by Reeves and Stickney, both being good at quarter mile, while Reeves can also run the 200-yard dash and also the half mile. Hawkings, Sullivan, and Abbey are half milers, and each one is capable of running a good race. This is Hawkings' and Sullivan's first year at track, and with another year's experience they should be record breakers. Abbey and Korsboen run the mile event, with Abbey running a fast race. This is his second year and he is expected to break the Tri-Normal record. In the field events Large, Stickney, Shelton, and Beighle are showing up best. Orr, Large, Hoggatt, and Beighle are the squad's entries in the jumps, and much is expected of these men in the meet. Evatt and Hoggatt have been going over the hurdles in fast time, and they are sure to be winners in these events. A dual meet was held with the College of Puget Sound, April 24, when the Vikings swamped the Loggers by a score of 88 to 34. Large and Hoggatt tied for high-point honors with sixteen points each. Prigg, Viking sprinter, won the dashes, with Hemmi placing second. Friday, May 7, the Viking cinder men clash with U. of Washington Frosh in a dual meet at Seattle. May 22, the Tri- Normal meet is held at Cheney, and this is the big meet of the year. According to all early indications it looks like a successful track season for the Viking team. ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 84 ---------- Tennis Tennis is a favorite sport at Bellingham Normal school, and when Coach Carver issued his call for racquet wielders, eleven men responded. Broadbent and Fitz- Gerald, two lettermen from last year, are again on the team. The ladder system was used in deciding the places on the team, and some very good matches were played in the tournament. Broadbent, Wheaton, FitzGerald, Sullivan, and Keplinger finally secured the first five places and represent the Vikings this season. At the first meet of the season the Vikings played the racqueteers from St. Martin's, taking all five matches. Broadbent, FitzGerald, and Wheaton played the single matches and were not defeated by the college players. FitzGerald and Sullivan also took their doubles match by defeating their opponents in straight sets. The most closely contested match of the meet was the second doubles encounter. Broadbent and Keplinger, although pushed hard the first set, won the second set and match easily. Friday, May 7, the Vikings lost their first match to the University Frosh by a score of 3 to 2. Wheaton won his singles match after three torrid sets, being the only Viking player to win a singles match. Broadbent and FitzGerald lost their singles matches by close scores. In the doubles, Wheaton and FitzGerald won their match, tying up the score. But Broadbent and Keplinger lost in the doubles, and the Frosh walked off with the honors. The results of the Tri-Normal Tennis meet are not available as yet, but it is hoped that Bellingham will again secure the pennant. ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 85 ---------- Women's Athletics As our Viking men have grown in cour-age, strength, and achievement during the past year, so have our Viking Maids. Hockey was the first major sport to be taken up in the fall. The girls turned out twice a week in large numbers. A sophomore team and a freshman team were organized. The two teams played three games to decide the championship, which finally was won by the Frosh. With even more zeal the girls turned their attention to volleyball. The turn-out was large and a team was chosen for each of the classes. Again the Frosh proved superior in skill, winning the cham- HOWARD FRANK SKALLEY pionship by a large score. However, basketball has been by far the most popular sport at the Normal. Miss Frank coached the Frosh and Miss Skalley directed the Sophomores. Large numbers turned out to represent the respective classes, so each group was divided into four or five teams. A schedule was arranged so that different teams played each other every night. However, toward the end of the season two class teams were chosen and the teams played for the Kline cup. The sophomore team was successful in claiming the trophy. In the spring the Vikings take up tennis, track, and baseball with a surprising amount of vigor and enthusiasm. The annual tennis tournament is the crowning feature of the athletic season during the spring. Both singles and doubles are played. The popularity of this sport keeps the courts full throughout the day. The spring track-meet for the women offers an opportunity for all the women of the school to display their athletic ability because of the variety of events. A person may enter three events, and must win at least one first place in order to get a letter. The team having the highest number of points wins the tournament. Baseball is another spring sport which offers inter-class competition. Swimming has just recently been added to the list of major sports. Under the direction of Mrs. Howard and Benecia Genther, three teams were organized to represent the three different classes. In this meet the Freshmen were again vic-torious, with Sophomores second, and Juniors third. The Board of Control has this year decided to present letters to all those playing the required amount of time in the games and who deserve to win letters. The sports in which letters are given are hockey, volleyball, basketball, tennis, track, baseball and swimming. ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 86 ---------- FRESHMAN-From left to right: Mae Goodman, Alice Lingley, Elizabeth Camp, Marie Martin, Edith Cox, Vesta Larson, P1 yllis Crabill, Mary McCush, Orlena Moore, Verta Templeton, Evelyn Harno, Josephine Smith, and Dorothy Norris. SOPHOMORES--Left to right: Mamie Manberg, Martha Napier, Elizabeth Florence, Margaret Black, Harriet Heath, Evelyn Clark, May Hoyer, Bertha Weber, Olive Ramalia, and Jessie Kirby. Hockej This is the first year that hockey has been played successfully here for a long time; and the girls are to be commended for their good sportsmanship in playing against all odds. The games were often postponed on account of the rainy weather, but after long delays the games were finally finished. A squad of about seventy girls turned out at the first part of the quarter, and from these girls, under the coaching of Miss Skalley, two teams were chosen, one to represent the Sophomores and the other to battle for the Frosh. Hockey is one of the most difficult games for a team to play, as it requires co-operation, a quick eye, and a ready club. Good sportsmanship was emphasized. The girls stayed with their team from the beginning of the quarter to the end, whether they made the first squad or not. After five or six weeks of practice, teams were chosen, the Sophs electing Evelyn Clark captain, and the Frosh choosing Vesta Larsen. These two teams now played against each other in practice, until the end of the season, when the inter-class games were played. The inter-class games attracted great interest on the part of their fellow class-men who attended the games. The first game ended in a 3-3 tie; the second was a 4-0 win in favor of the Freshmen. The Sophomores rallied at the beginning of the last game and carried off a 5-3 win. However, the points for all the games were totaled, this giving the Freshmen 10 points to the Sophomores' eight, the Freshmen thus winning the tournament. ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 87 ---------- FRESHMAN-Tow row, left to right: Alice Lingley, Mae Goodman, and Vesta Larson. Bottom :-ow: Phyllis Crabill, Mary McCush, and Orlena Moore. SOPHOMORES-Top row, left to right: Martha Napier, Mary Hoyer, Evelyn Clark, Margaret Black. Bottom row: Alberta McLeod, Olive Ramalia, Bertha Weber, and Jessie Kirby. Vollejball Hockey was followed by volleyball on the sport calendar of the Viking Maids. The teams all practiced together on the three courts of the big gym. A unique feature of the practice lay in the fact that every n'ght the winners of the first ten minutes of play between these various teams would play together to determine the winners of the day. After several weeks of this kind of practice, squads were chosen, with Jessie Kirby captain of the Sophomores and Alice Lingley leading the Freshman team. At the end cf the season a tournament consisting of three games took place. The first one ended with a large score in favor of the Frosh, the second with the Sophomores for in the lead, while the third went to the Frosh who ran up another large score. So the Frosh won their second championship. ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 88 ---------- OLIVE RAMALIA MARGARET BLACK ELIZABETH ATKINS AMELIA NEIMANN FREDA SLATER ELSIE KELSO BERTHA WEBER JESSE KIRBY ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 89 ---------- PHYLLIS CRABILL ALICE LINGLEY EDITH COX HARRIETT HUDNALL EDITH BURTON LUCILE YOUNGBLUTH MARY MCCUSH CLARA LITER ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 90 ---------- Swimming Team Top row, left to right: Benecia Genther, Esther Pallas, Ur-sula Mattercheck, Lillian McCallister, Mary Fosjack, Esther Spauld-ing. Second row: Gladys Green, Agnes Madsen, Edna Munsen, Bernice Olliver. Bottom row: Vesta Larson, Eleanor Adams, Phyllis Crabill, Clara Leonard, Evelyn Clark, Anna Marie Cronin. Life Saving Corps Top row, left to right: Grace Bowers, and Elvina Magill. Second row: Bernice Oliver, Lucille Forcum, and Erna Olson. Bottom row: Benecia Genther, Evelyn Clark, Miriam Taylor, and Margaret Black. ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 91 ---------- Baseball SOPHOMORES-Top row, left to right: Evelyn Clark, Margaret Black, Beatrice Cairns, Lorene Bone-brake, Ellen Strand, Ethel Heath, Hilma Eko. Second row: Lillian McCallister, Mary Fosjack, Hilda Woodeage, Martha Napier, Olive Ramalia, Dorothy Norris. Bottom row: Mary Lou Shuttle, Lilly Johansen, Constance Loney, Jane Dagger, Mildred' Buskett, Wanda McCormick, and Fae Allen. FRESHMAN-Top row, left to right: Clara Leonard, Alice Lingley, Geneva Rickard, Adrianna Vander-griend, Elizabeth Scott, Agnes Anderson, Phyllis Paul, Harriett Hudnall, Edna Munsen. Second row: Elvira Lehtinen, Gladys Green, Phyllis Crabill, Elaine White, Ruth Loreen, Esther Pallas, Edith Cox, Leslie Brown. Bottom row: Orlena Moore, Verta Templeton, Ruth McMeen, Ruth Downey, Fomia Wakin, Erna Olson, Marie Tromer, Carolyn Durham, and Amelia Turner. Track Top row, left to right: Lorene Bonebrake, Edith Cox, Clara Leonard, Louise Wall, Margaret Norwood, Alice Kirkpatrick, Beatrice Cairns. Mildred Hedberg, Ruby Getchell. Bottom row: Ella Hunger, Phyllis Crabill, Mildred Buskett, Harriet Hudnall, Orlena Moore, Alice Lingley, Dorothy Norris, Fomia Wakin, Edna Munson, Wanda McCormick, Ruth McMeen, Thelma Butler, and Olive Ramalia. ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 92 ---------- Yell Leaders ADAMS BIRD MCCALL LOGAN ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 93 ---------- Music ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 94 ---------- Women's and Men's Double Quarfettes The Women's Double Quartette had a successful and pleasant year under the able direction of Miss Maude Slawson. Their program for the winter months was full and interesting. They made numerous public appearances before the towns-people. Each time the quartette sang before the assembly it was enthusiastically re-ceived. They appeared in the First Presbyterian church in a vesper service and be-fore the Aftermath Club. The Kiawanians and the Rotarians were entertained at their luncheons by the girls. The quartette gave several selections before the Women's Musical Club of Mount Vernon. All the girls were awarded honor pins for the service they gave. The members of the quartette are Ruth McCullough and Wrennie Chapman, first sopranos; Louise Stiger and Lucie Wilson, second sopranos; Anne Olander and Gertrude Hogdahl, first altos; Thelma Butler and Gladys Grey, second altos; and Ruth Campbell, accompanist. The Men's Double Quartette was organized and directed by Mr. Harold Smith. As they were not organized until the second quarter they worked under a handicap. In spite of this they were well trained, and were received well wherever they ap- peared. They sang before the assembly and before the townspeople on several oc-casions. The Kiawanis and Niord Clubs were entertained by the quartette also. Kirvin Smith and Ted Logan sang first tenor; Don Olts and Norman Burchette, second tenor; Ralph Johnson and John Kerr, first base; Dale Annis and Harold Hill, second base. ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 95 ---------- Choral Society "The Last Seven Words of Christ," an oratorio by Dubois, was presented by the Choral Society of Bellingham State Normal School on Friday, April 16, under the able leadership of Harold B. Smith. As the Choral Society is a new organiza-tion, this was their first concert. The splendid group singing and remarkable re-sponse to the leader were a credit to their conductor, Mr. Smith. The three solo parts were sung by Mrs. Perry J. Starke, soprano, Mr. Alexan-der Wallace, tenor, and Mr. Frank Tiffany, bass. Mrs. Starke, who is from Tacoma, won her audience with her clear, sweet voice and with her magnetic personality. Mr. Wallace and Mr. Tiffany are very prominent in the musical circles of Seattle. The Normal School orchestra, augmented by numerous other musicians of Bel-lingham, accompanied. The personnel of the orchestra and the Choral Society follow : First Violins: Williams, John Roy, concertmaster; Heidenstrom, Evelyn; Hermsen, Alice; Monroe, John; Popple, Helen; Thal, Arthur. Second Violins: Ruckmick, Herbert, principal; Laznicka, Vera; Shryock, Gene; Wellman, Vivian. Viola: Gottschalk, Frank. 'Cellos: Lusterman, Paul, principal; Allez, George. Bass: Spees, Boyden. Flute: Larkin, Pauline. Clarinets: Schirrmann, W. S.; Maire, E. L.; Walters, M. Cornet: Pease, Carol. Trombone: Spees, Harry. Piano: Holmes, Katherine. First violins: Williams, John Roy; concertmaster; Heindenstrom, Evelyn; Hermsen, Alice; Monroe, John; Popple, Helen; Thal, Arthur. Second violins: Ruckmick, Herbert, principal; Laznicka, Vera; Shryock, Gene; Wellman, Vivian. Viola: Gottschalk, Frank. Cellos: Luterman, Paul, principal; Allez, George. Bass: Specs, Boyden. Flute: Larkin, Pauline. Clarinets: Schirrmann, W. S.; Maire, E. L.; Walters, M. Trom-bone: Spees, Harry. Piano: Holmes, Katherine. ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 96 ---------- Musical Artists Charles Hackett, tenor, Chicago Civic Opera Association. sen, pianist. Friday evening, October 16, 1925. Star Vicino The Kiss Spiagge Amate A Pastorale Extase Les Papillons Clair De Lune Mai Assisting artist, Myron Jacob- .Rosa Beethovn Gluck .Veracini JDu prac (Thaousson Szulk Sait-Saens Aria: Che Gelida Manina (a) Sea Fever (b) Evening . (c) The Fuchsia Tree (d) Morning Song Hulda Lashanska, lyric soprano; Mrs. November 9, 1925. .John Ireland Hageman Quilter .Quilter Grace Marshall, accompanist. Monday evening, Spiagge Amate She's Fairer Than the Fair Aria: "Ombra mai fu" from "Xerses" Puccini Gluck Loewe Handel ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 97 ---------- Over the Steppe Serenade Aria: "Romance de Pauline" from "Pique Dame" Staenchon III. Aria: "Depuis le jour," from "Louise" IV. (a) Songs My Mother Taught Me (b) Thy Beaming Eyes (c) Pirate Dreams (d) Wings of Night (e) To a Mtssenger . . Benno Moiseiwitsch, Russian pianist. I. (a) Chromate Fantaisie and Fugue (b) Sonata Appassionate, Op. 57 in F Minor Assai Allegro Andante con moto Allegro Ma Non Troppo Presto Capriccio in C Major The Swan La Vida Breve (First performance) Mazurka in A Minor Two Etudes: F Minor and F Major Nocturne in F sharp Minor Scherzo in B flat Minor III. (a) Hark, Hark, the Lark . (b) Tannhauser Overture (special request) Mme. Margaret Matzenauer, contralto, Metropolitan George Vause, pianist. Friday evening, February 26, 1926. Gretchaninoff Tschaikowsky Tschaikowsky . Strauss Charpentier Dvorak MacDowell S . Huerta Watts La Forge S Bach SB .eethoven Brahms Palmgren De Falla Chopin Chopin Chopin Chopin Schubert-Liszt Wagner-Liszt Opera company; assisting artist, Widmung Sapphic Ode None But the Ionely Heart Thy Warning Is Good Les Filles de Cadix Les Papillons Estrellita En Cuba (a) Sea Chantey (b) En Route Schumann Brahms Dvorak SG . rieg Delibes .C.ha. usson SM .exi-an Folk Song SC .ub.an Folk Song III. GEORGE VAUSE Over the Steppe On Wings of Dream In the Silent Night Homing Grainger Godard S Gretchaninoff . Arensky Rachmaninoff Del Riego V. (a) Wings of Night Wintter Watts (b) Elegy . . . Massanet (c) Just a Cottage Small . . . Hawley (d) Hills (Dedicated to Mine. Matzenauer) . La Forge Cecilia Hansen, vionlinist; Mr. Boris Zakharoff, accompanist. Friday evening, March 12, 1926. . . . : : : : : ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 98 ---------- Ciaconna Vitali (a) Rondino (b) Melodie . . (c) Praeludium and Allegro (Arranged by Kreisler) III. Concerto in M Major, Opus 35 Beethoven .Gl.uc.k Pugnani Tschaikowsky (a) Lotus Land . Cyril Scott- Kreisler (b Danse . . Cyril Scott (c) Alt-Wien Godowsky-Press (d) Spinnlied Popper-Auer The Williams Trio, a Bellingham organization, consisting of Maude L. Williams, piano; Paul Lusterman, 'cello; and John R. Williams, violin, presented a pleasing program in assembly on Tuesday, February 2. All the numbers were heartily applauded and the trio responded graciously with several encores. T he program was well selected and was sincerely appre-ciated by the audience. Anderson, Maybelle Anderson, Vera Annis, Dale Auren, Laina Bachman, Rosemary Balch, Eunice Beckman, Alice Beckman, Clara Bergeron, Alma Bonebrake, Lorene Bowers, Georgia Bremner, Ray Brown, Leslie Burchette, Norman Burrows, Glayds Burton, Edith Burton, Gladys Butler, Ruth Butt, Agnes Cairns, Beatrice Campbell, Louise Campbell, Ruth Cays, Neva Cowden, Mrs. Zoa Days, Luola Denniston, Frances Ebert, Maxine Egbert, Edith Elwell, Pauline Engele, Anne Erickson, Grace Esterm, Ellen Evans, Ernestine Farr, Etta Findley, Lillian Forrey, Verne Fosjack, Mary Fowler, Esther Geer, Myrtle Gemmel, Genevieve Getchell, Ruby Govan, Hazel Hagen, Alma Halverson, Beatrice EHeggem, Clara Helde, Mabel Hill, Dorothy Hill, Harold Hilliker, Doris Holman, Florence Honzik, Josephine Hoskamer, Mary Hunger, Ella Jackson, Dorothy THE CHORAL SOCIET ' Johnson, Ralph Jondall, Harriet Jondall, Mildred Keeney, Phyllis Kerr, John Kingsbury, Irene Kristofferson, Olga Korsbeon, Elton Larson, Jennie Lassen, Helen Lewis, Anne Lightfoot, Hazelle Lind, Elma Lind, Helen Lingley, Alice Loftus, Helen Logan, Ted Mabon, Lloyd MacKenzie, Janet Magnuson, Ruby Manke, Evelyn Viola, Marcelle MacMaster, Hortense Margaretich, Mary Markham, Pearl McCallister, Lillian McCullough, Grace McCullough, Ruth McMeen, Ruth Monroe, Helen Moore, Troy Morris, Asta Mosher, Marjorie Nisckel, Phoebe 3'Conner, Winifred ,hlander, Margaret Olts, Donald Owens, Annie Parkins, Alice Pavel, Ethel Pennacchi, Fernanda Peters, Eleanor Peterson, Evelyn Peterson, Lillie Pusey, Margaret Richardson, Mabel Rickard, Geneva Ringler, Elva Riel, Frances Salisbury, Jean Sather, Gunhild Shaner, Marjorie Shull, Mrs. Loretta Siggelko, Marguerite Sisk, Phil-Arlau Smith, Ethel Smith, Janice Smit;h, Kirvin Steward, Anna Marie Stewvart, Pearl Stickney, Lyman Stiger, Louise Strang, Mrs. Clara Sturtz, Donald Teets, Myra Traughber, Beatrice Ullevig, Ruth Vance, Norman Waldron, Ruby Walker, George Westling, Davis White, Norma White, Norma White, Virginia Whitegon, Elaine Wilson, Elsie Zachrison, Vernon ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 99 ---------- Drama ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 100 ---------- Pyjnmalion MORONI OLSEN PLAYERS Pygmalion by Bernard Shaw was produced by the Moroni Olsen Players on Saturday evening, October 16, 1925. This is a story dealing with a phonetic expert, Henry Higgins, who takes a poor flower girl from the gutters of London and trains her in speech. He thinks no more of this girl than of a piece of machinery or a bit of experimental work. After being with her continually for such a long time he finds that her presence is vital to his happiness and he is unable to continue life without her. The Ship, a tragedy by St. John Irvine, was produced by the Moroni Olsen Players on Tuesday evening, December 15. This is the old story of a father who wishes his son to carry on his business and the son will not conform to his ideas. The father is a ship builder and the son wishes to be a farmer. The father builds a new ship which is to be the crowning success of all his achievements. He is unable to command it on its maiden voyage, so the son consents to take his place. It was not a successful voyage; the ship was sunk, and the boy, refusing to leave the ship as he felt his father would, was drowned. The Moroni Olsen Players are the only organization of their kind either in the U. S. or abroad. They are the first circuit repertory company. ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 101 ---------- As You Like It A Shakespearean comedy in three, produced in the summer quarter. Directed by V. H. Hoppe. CAST OF CHARACTERS Duke, living in banishment Frederick, his brother and usurper Amiens Jaques First Lord Second Lord Third Lord Fourth Lord of his doi (Lords attending on the ba LeBeau, a courtier Charles, a wrestler Oliver, son of Sir Rowland de Boys Orlando, son of Sir Rowland de Boys Jaques, son of Sir Rowland de Boys Adam, servant to Oliver Denis, servant to Oliver Corin, shepherd Silvius William, a country fellow Rosalind, daughter to banished Duke Celia, daughter to Frederick Phoebe, a shepherdess . Audrey, a country wench First Guard Second Guard Francis Claussen minions Harold McTaggart Clare Mendenhall Victor Hoppe Charlotte McNaughton Howard Wilder Thordur Thordarson Sidney Smith inished Duke.) Oliver Nelson Howard Wilder Floid Van Etten Zeno Katterle Thordur Thordarson Angus Bowmer Howard Oldham Melvin Syre Oliver Nelson Howard Oldham Evelyn Hagen Lulu Minkler Frances Farrar Millie Bowsher Will McNeil Henry Hoffman SYNOPSIS OF SCENES A39 I.-Scene 1-Orchard of Oliver's house. Scene 3-Lawn before the Duke's palace. Scene 3-Before Oliver's house. ACT II.-The Forest of Arden. â€¢ Â° ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 102 ---------- The Goose Hangs High Fall Quarter. Directed by V. H. Hoppe. CAST OF CHARACTERS Bernard Ingals Eunice Ingals Noll Derby Roda Hugh Ingals (the oldest son) Lois Ingals (twin) Bradly Ingals (twin) Mr. Day Kimberley Dagmar Carroll (engaged to Hugh) Angus Bowmer Mrs. Wanita McCoy Theodore Cederberg Miriam Bixby John Kerr Rolina Powell Ralph Johnson Bill Mock Tom Large Mary Margaret Doyle ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 103 ---------- Friend Hannah A romantic drama in four acts, by Paul Kester. Produced by the Moroni Olsen Players, Saturday, March 6, 1926. CAST OF CHARACTERS Betty Trott Janet Young Margaret Lightfoot Leora Thatcher Thomas Lightfoot Moroni Olsen Isaac Arford .. ....... Gordon Nelson The Prince of Wales (afterwards George III) Byron Foulger Edward, Duke of York Jos. H. Williams Charles, Duke of Chandos Gean Greenwell Lord Butte .. ......... Gordon Nelson Augusta (Princess Dowager of Wales) Ethel Baker Robert Clegg Joseph Williams SCENES ACT I.-Margaret Lightfoot's country home. ACT II.-The parlor behind Thomas Lightfoot's shop in London. ACT III.---The parlor at Hannah's house at Hampton. ACT IV.- The same as Act I (fifty years later) period 1760-1810. ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 104 ---------- Adam and Eva James King Corinthia Clinton De Witt Julia De Witt Aunt Abbey Eva King Lord Andrew Gordon Mr. Delmatcr Uncle Horace Adam Smith Elmer Webster Lilly Johanson Zeno Katterle Josephine Price Hazel Bisbee Lulu Minkler .Ben Howard Chauncey Griff:th .Bill Mock .Robert Wagner SCENES ACT. I.-In Mr. King's home, Long Island. Morning. Acr II.-Same. Ten days later. About 5:30 P. M. ACT III.-The summer kitchen of the King farm in New Jersey. Three months later. Minick A comedy in three acts, by George S. Kaufman and rmal Drama Club, directed by Mr. V. H. Hoppe. Edna Ferber, presented by the Nor- THE PEOPLE OF THE PLAY (AS THEY APPEAR) Lil Corey Nettie Minick Anne Jim Corey Fred Minick Old Man Minick Al Diamond Marge Lulu Deitenhoffer Price Mrs. Smallridge Mrs. Crackenwald Mrs. Lippencott Madeleine Freese Mary Culver Margaret Black John Fitzgerald Meryl Bird Theodore Cederberg .Norman Vance Peggy Magoon Hazel Bisbee Norman .Burchette Angus Edwards Gladys Burroughs Elizabeth Forrest Melba Coffman L i MMMM, yid ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 105 ---------- Normal by the Sea ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 106 ---------- Normal b tfie Sea Although it is the time spent in study and concentrated effort that gives stu-dents the practical knowledge to cope with mental problems, it is generally con-ceded that their health and general happiness depend to a large degree upon their recreation. After graduation, the memories that are cherished most tenderly are not recollections of class work, but of the many pleasures that are enjoyed dur-ing school life. So, for the sake of health, happiness, and pleasant memories, an abundance of varied entertainments is provided for all students of the Normal-by- the-Sea. As this fanciful names implies, the Bellingham Normal is situated in a region of wonder, which permits of a wide field of amusements. With the weekly recreation hour, club parties and dances, teas, and student programs, there is no lack of indoor entertainment. Among the outdoor amusements are all-school picnics, the Chuckanut Mara-thon, various hikes, and sneaks. The Viking Vodvil, given some time in May, furnishes an opportunity for the display of dramatic and musical ability, as well as providing much fun for spectators. When students have graduated and taken positions as teachers, they will often think over the pleasures that were theirs during the good old school days. The memories may not "bless and burn," but nevertheless they will be treasured. SEPTEMBER 29--ALL-STUDENT MIXER Who could forget the Kiddy Kar race between Milton Blonden and Bennett Howard? And the pennies in the jar--'member how peeved you were when your guess was only five pennies more than the winning number? The musicians, from their stand in the blue and white Viking ship, brought about the beginning of many friendships. The freshmen were sort of blue, and-it seemed so friendly to dance with some one nice without having to endure those boresome, formal introductions. The mixer was the ideal place for making acquaintances- may mixers exist always! OCTOBER 2-Y. W. C. A. RECEPTION Early in the fall quarter the members of the Y. W. C. A. held a reception for all old and new students of the Normal. The large crowd that attended the affair enjoyed the punch, games, and program provided. The organization evi-denced at this entertainment the same spirit of cordiality that they have continu-ously shown throughout the year, doing much to promote good-fellowship among the students. ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 107 ---------- OCTOBER 3-KID PARTY Although this party was sponsored by the Women's League, no women were present; little girls and boys played happily all evening without one adult to supervise them. Even Miss Jones had donned a hair ribbon and short dress for the occasion, taking this opportunity to go back to childhood days. A program consisting of songs and "pieces" by the "children," amused everyone, after which they munched apples as they frolicked. Later they danced just like "big folks," two charming little girls winning the prize waltz. Strange to say, since the ball was over, none of these children have been seen, for they all grew up overnight. OCTOBER 28--WOMEN'S LEAGUE TEA Although this was the first social function of its kind to be given during the fall quarter, the tea was well attended. Autumn leaves and marigolds were used as fitting decorations for the reception room in Edens Hall. A well-chosen program added much to the success of the affair. OCTOBER 31-SEATTLE CLUB DANCE As an appropriate way to celebrate Hallowe'en, the Seattle Club gave a delightful dance on this night of spooks and goblins. The big gymnasium was attractively decorated in black and orange, forming a fitting background for the feature dances and songs that were included on the evening's program. An elf who danced the Sneak most effectively, gave a fortune to every guest, foretelling whatever fate the future held in store for him. NOVEMBER 6-BARNUM AND BAILEY HOP This entertainment, which was sponsored by the Allison Debate Club, was decidedly different from all other affairs given at school this year. The semi-circus idea was carried out in all preparations, bringing into prominence confetti, balloons, squawkers, and popcorn. A prize one-step and a moonlight waltz lent variety to the hop. NOVEMBER 24-COLLEGE CLUB DANCE Blue and gold, the colors of the College Club, formed the color scheme for the decorations, programs, and favors of this pleasing dance, given in the dining room at Edens Hall. A large crowd was present, including the U. of B. C. football squad and several rooters from that school. ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 108 ---------- NOVEMBER 20-21--HOMECOMING Bonfires, luncheons, yes, and even a funeral, were staged in the attempt to make the 1925 Homecoming the biggest event in the history of the Normal-by-the- Sea. The program provided a variety of entertainments, furnishing ample amusement for everyone. The celebration began Friday night with a pep rally, winding its long serpentine down town to the tune of peppy chants. After the townspeople had been well informed of the coming celebration, the serpentine came back to Waldo Field, where a monstrous bonfire was awaiting their arrival. Saturday morning was devoted to the registering of the alumni who had come hcme to their Alma Mater. At noon the Viking Vittles, the first all- school luncheon, was held in the Normal. Five hundred students and alumni ate lunch at Edens Hall and the school cafeteria. A program, consisting of stunts planned by the school clubs, was presented at both places. Immediately following the luncheon, the students, led by the Elks' band, marched around the track on Waldo Field. Then came the battle between the Bellingham football squad and the Ellensburg eleven, which resulted in a score of 33-6 in favor of the home team. White and blue balloons, the Pep Squad, and Ellensburg's funeral were features of the afternoon's performance. At 6:30 the alumni met at Edens Hall for the get-together banquet, planned for renewing old friendships. Ellensburg and Bellingham football men were guests at the dinner. At 8:30 the alumni left Edens Hall to go to the Armory, where an all-school mixer was given in their honor by the student body. The alumni serpentine and the prize waltz added variety to the entertainment, which brought to a close the successful Homecoming. DECEMBER 5-EDENS HALL CHRISTMAS INFORMAL With two little Christmas fairies serving punch to him in an alcove sur-rounded by silver stars and Christmas green, who does not hold pleasant memories of this dance held in the reception room at the dormitory? Holiday favors added to the gaiety, promoting a genuine feeling of congeniality and good will among the merrymakers. Everyone who attended the dance reported it to be one of the most delightful entertainments of the year. DECEMBER 8-HARD LINES HOP Named for Smilin' Bob's Hard Lines column in the Weekly Messenger, this dance was sponsored by the members of the paper staff. As an introduction to the dance, they gave Pigskin's Farewell Party on the main landing at noon Wednesday, December 7. The dance was as original as Smilin' Bob's column, being held at four o'clock in the afternoon instead of in the evening. A remarkable feature of the dance was the number of young men attending, there being practically the same number of men present as there were women. DECEMBER 11-FRESHMAN PARTY After being entertained in the auditorium by an exceptionally interesting pro-gram, which included musical selections, feature dances, and a dramatic skit, the two hundred attending freshmen went down to the big gymnasium to dance. Brownies and ladies'-choice dances were added as special attractions. Twelve new members of the "W" Club demonstrated their musical ability by singing "Doodle- Doo-Doo" as part of their initiation duties. ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 109 ---------- DECEMBER 12-SOPHOMORE PARTY Led in the grand march by Miss Skalley and Mr. Berg, the members of the sophomore class enjoyed one of the most delightful parties of the fall quarter. Jim Bussing's feature dances and the vocal solos by Orlena Young contributed to the fun of the evening. DECEMBER 17-CHRISTMAS TREE For this joyous occasion the auditorium was decorated elaborately with a Christmas tree, wreaths, and bells. Taking his stand by the tree, underneath which all the presents were stacked, Santa Claus gave out gifts to the expectant students. And oh, such gifts as they were: drums, horns, dollies, yes, even kiddie kars, were distributed. But one awful catastrophe occurred. Just as Santa Claus was coming on nicely with his distribution of toys, his beard revealing dropped off, a close resemblance to Larry Werner. Regardless of the fact that the gifts were mostly "sells," everyone enjoyed the Christmas tree immensely. JANUARY 15-THE SECOND FRESHMAN MIXER The second Freshman mixer was the first social event of the winter quarter. The large gymnasium swarmed with couples wearing the little green ribbons they received as they were admitted. Chauncey's Collegians played until "time to go home," when one of the most successful affairs of the quarter came to an end. JANUARY 23-SKAGIT CLUB DANCE The Wisteria dance, given by the Skagit Club in Edens Hall, was one of prettiest dances of the year. The dining hall was beautifully decorated in wisteria and silver. Pale wisteria-colored half moons were used as programs, while bubble-like balloons added attraction to the favor dance. A vivacious interpretation of the Charleston was presented by Ethel Smith. ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 110 ---------- FEBRUARY 6-OUTSIDE GIRLS' INFORMAL Transformed by gay-colored hearts, the Edens Hall dining room was a veritable valentine bower for the informal given by the girls living outside the dormitory. New spring dresses, dainty and gay, added color and grace to the dance, while the men were immaculate in their dark evening suits. Clever little programs, in the shape of hearts, were given to everyone. NORMALSTAD Normalstad, a beautiful eighty-acre tract of land lying along the south side of Lake Whatcom, belongs to the student body of the Bellingham Normal. It derives its name from a combination of Normal and Kolstad, a member of the school faculty who was instrumental in its purchase. Plans are now being made by the "W" Club to erect a lodge on this site where dances, "stag parties," and other entertainments may be held. CHUCKANUT MARATHON Each year in May, the students and faculty members don hiking clothes in preparation for the Marathon up Mount Chuckanut. Upon reaching the summit, each person writes his name and time of arrival in a book provided for that purpose. After the names have been counted at the end of the day, the Herald silver cup is awarded for the coming year to the group, class, or faculty having the largest per cent to reach the top of Chuckanut. The Marathon, which was originated in 1909, has become one of the traditions cherished most tenderly by the Vikings. ALL SCHOOL PICNIC Hurrah for the all-school picnic, when everyone can ditch all thoughts of books and learning, to be free for a genuine good time! This celebration, which occurs in May, is usually held at Normalstad, the school property lying along the south shore of Lake Whatcom. Various sports furnish ample amusement for everyone, so that the entire day is filled with excitement, thrills, and good eats. Races in rowboats and canoes provide opportunity for all husky athletes to demonstrate their skill, while climbing trees for candy never fails to amuse everyone, even the contestants. The natural beauty of Normalstad adds much to the attraction of the picnic, completing the essentials of a perfect day. ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 111 ---------- APRIL 1-APRIL FOOL'S DAY Aside from all minor pranks and jokes played on this day of Fools, probably the biggest sensation was created by the appearance of "So's Your Old Man," a comic edition of the Weekly Messenger. What a muddle one's head would be in if all the news in this particular scandal sheet where taken seriously! Divorce cases, marriages, breach of promise suits, yes, even funerals, all flourished famously under the wieldly pens of these sharp reporters. ARBOR DAY Each year the students celebrate Arbor Day by planting shrubs and trees along Huntoon Drive and Sehome. The different clubs and organizations take care of these and thus help beautify the campus and show their school spirit. W. A. A. HIKE A troup of fifty W. A. A. girls proved their agility and hardiness by climbing Skyline Ridge from Glacier on January 23. They waded through snow past the five-mile limit, and after eating lunch, sixteen of the more enterprising members broke a trail in snow which was waist deep, and succeeded in climbing within a half mile of the top. Several of the faculty members also enjoyed the hike. Miss Frank, Miss Dilley, Miss Gunderson, and Miss Rosene represented the feminine element, while Mr. Salisbury, Mr. Kolstad, Mr. Bond, and Mr. Berg had the honor of being the only men on the trip. In spite of a few mishaps, such as a sprained ankle and tumbles in the snow, the trip was a decided success and the W. A. A. are planning for more in the future. ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 112 ---------- CAMPUS DAY, APRIL 23 On Campus Day the whole school rallied in support of Normal's candidate for Tulip Queen, and threw themselves wholeheartedly into the various activities which had been planned. The morning was devoted to cleaning up the Campus and track. It was an in-teresting sight to see students working at uprooting dandelions so that the money saved by not hiring labor could be turned into the Tulip Queen fund. In the afternoon various interesting and amusing sports were participated in on the Campus and at Waldo Field. One of the most spectacular events was a base-ball game between the students and the faculty. The crowning event of the day was a carnival dance held in the armory. It was one of the peppiest affairs ever given at the Normal, and everyone present entered enthusiastically into the carnival spirit. The day's activities supplied many votes for Miss Culver, the Normal's candi-date, as well as enabling every member of the student body to display his school spirit and enjoy himself thoroughly. SOPHOMORE DANCE, APRIL 10 The Sophomore Hard Times Dance given on April 10 was a very enjoyable and unique affair. At 9 o'clock it was started with a bang. The orchestra members were dressed in old clothes, and on the walls hung gaudy pictures with startling appellations. "Photos" of noted students, such as "Flamin' Youth Durr" and "Kid" O'Grady, and instructors such as Mr. Rufneck were displayed, and before the evening was over almost every couple dancing had taken a sign from the wall and was gaily dancing with it. Some of them were extremely ludicrous but some seemed fitting and proper. Two feature dances were presented during the evening. One was a clever interpretation of a rowdy dance by some members of the "Gas House Gang," and the other was a pretty costume dance. Punch was served during the evening. Finally the orchestra played the strains of "Show Me the Way to Go Home," and the party broke up. ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 113 ---------- Y. W. C. A. SUNRISE SERVICE More than sixty girls attended the sunrise prayer meeting on top of Sehome Hill on Easter Sunday. The sun came out and shone upon those gathered at the service. After songs and prayers Miss Sperry described the tomb of Christ, which she saw while in Jerusalem on her recent trip around the world. ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 114 ---------- Debate INTER-CLUB TRYOUTS Unusual interest was displayed in the traditional Inter-Club debates, which were held this year during the latter part of the Fall Quarter. The question debated by teams representing the various clubs in school was, "Resolved, That the office of State Superintendent of Public Instruction be appointive, instead of elective." As a result of a series of heated debates on this subject, many good debaters were dis-covered, and ten people were finally chosen to enroll in the regular debate rehearsal class at the beginning of the Winter Quarter. DUAL DEBATE WITH CHENEY What has usually been a tri-Normal debate became a dual debate this year, owing to the fact that Ellensburg withdrew from the league. Cheney and Belling-ham, however, agreed to carry on the battle of the intellect. This exchange of argu-ment took place on February 27, and the question under discussion was, "Resolved, That the United States enter the World Court with the Harding-Hughes reserva-tions." As the United States senate had voted to enter the World Court under the Swanson reservations about two weeks before the debate was held, both sides further agreed that the action of the senate would be given no place. in the debate. It was also agreed that the negative teams should be permitted to use the Swanson reserva-tions in opposing the affirmative, as long as no reference was made to the action of congress in entering under these reservations. The teams remaining at home consisted of Velma LeMaster, Floid Van Etten, and Ralph Johnson, while those representing Bellingham at Cheney were Meryl Bird, Ethan Allen, and Inez Clark. The Normal-by-the-Sea was successful in both debates, winning at home by a vote of 3 to 0, and at Cheney, 2 to 1. The affirmative team argued that entrance would more surely insure world peace, as it would create a friendly feeling between the European nations and the United States. The just method of procedure followed by this court was also ex-plained, and it was shown that the United States could very well make use of such a court in settling commercial, and other disputes. The negative team showed how closely this court is linked to, and controlled by, the League of Nations. They argued that the same movement towards world peace, for which their opponents were arguing, could be obtained by making further use of our ambassadors, and by means of friendly cooperation with other nations. Both teams will remember this debate as one in which everyone had a chance to travel. The teams representing Cheney Normal School proved themselves worthy op-ponents in every sense of the world, and Bellingham can well be proud of the outcome of these debates. COLORADO COLLEGE On April 3, a team of two men representing Colorado College met two men from the Bellingham Normal, at Bellingham, in a debate on the question, "Resolved, that Congress be given the right to regulate child labor." Floid Van Etten and Meryl Bird, from the home school, argued for the affirma-tive, while John K. Emmerson and Cecil B. Read, from Colorado, assumed the nega-tive side. This was an unusually fine debate. The judges' decision, which was in favor of Bellingham, by a 2 to 1 majority, showed that the argument was very close. We welcome representatives from this college, so far from our own, and hope that at some future time, we may be able to meet this college again in contest. ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 115 ---------- COLLEGE OF THE PACIFIC The same question that was used in the debate with Colorado College, was also used in a debate with a women's team from the College of the Pacific, of Stockton, California. The debate took place on April 30, at Bellingham Normal, in a special assembly. Margaret Black and Grace Jacobson took the affirmative of the question, while the young ladies from California set forth the negative argument. This was the first debate at Bellingham in which just one expert judge gave the decision. Mr. Matthew Hill, secretary of the Alumni Association of the University of Washington, was the judge. At the end of the debate, he summed up the argu-ment on both sides, and rendered his decision in favor of the College of the Pacific. The argument on both sides was clear and concise, and the delivery was excellent. Although there was no cup at stake this year, as there has been in previous years, still Bellingham has completed an extremely successful year in the field of argument. Out of a possible ten decisions, seven have been for us, and three against. Out of the four debates, only one was lost. Much of the success of the work must be attributed to the faithful coaching of Miss Alma G. Madden, who has charge of this activity at the Normal. She has never left a stone unturned in her efforts to guide and help the teams, and at all times she has been an inspiration to those who worked under her. The debaters of this year pass the torch to those of future years, hoping that, for the love of their alma mater, they will hold it high. ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 116 ---------- 453i ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 117 ---------- Upper row, left to right: Lyman Phifer, Edward Arntzen, Meryl Bird. Lower row, left to right;Margaret Black, Louise Mumaw, Katherine Hughes, Gladys Scott. Scholarship SociefU LOUISE MUMAW MARGARET BLACK GLADYS SCOTT President S . . Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer The objectives of the Scholarship Society are to provide recognition of scholastic attainment, thereby stimulating greater endeavor in the entire student body, and to provide opportunity for student members to broaden and arouse their interests in the various fields of knowledge. SCHEDULE Organization meeting . Reception for new members Need for Wider Interests How to Keep Alive Through Literature Broadening Our Outlook in the Field of October 15, 1925 November 19, 1925 December 3, 1925 February 17, 1926 History . Mar. 11, 1926 ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 118 ---------- Top row, left to right: Zeno Katterle, Evelyn Clark, Paul Van Cruyningen, Miriam Taylor, Mr. Marquis. Bottom row, left to right: Bertha Weber, Elsa Schubert, Miss Jones, Lulu Minkler, Elsie Holland. Leadership SocietUj FALL QUARTER MILTON BLONDEN . . . President ELSA SCHUBERT Vice- President INEZ CLARK . . Secretary-Treasurer WINTER QUARTER BERTHA WEBER . .President LULU MINKLER . Vice-President MIRIAM TAYLOR . Secretary-Treasurer SPONSORS-Miss Jones, Mr. Marquis. MEMBERSHIP-Milton Blonden, Evelyn Clark, Chauncey Griffith, Bertha Hibner, Elsie Holland, Lulu Minkler, Elsa Schubert, Miriam Taylor, Inez Clark, Mary Culver, Bennett IHoward, Zeno Katterle, Paul Van Cruyningen, Bertha Weber, Velma Le Master, Meryl Bird. PURPOSE First, to give recognition to students fcr good leadership. Second, to stimulate better thinking in the student body on the matter of what constitutes good leadership, and thus to make for better selection of leaders. Third, to lead to a study of the factors involved in good leadership in order that the members of the society and students may better develop their capacities for leadership. CALENDAR November 5, 1925-First meeting called to order by the old president, Zeno Katterle. Officers for the Fall Quarter elected. December 7, 1925--- Imnportant business meeting. Election of new members took place. By-laws of society amended. January 14, 1926-Election of officers for the Spring Quarter. February 4, 1926 Insignia for the society chosen. March 4, 1925-Leadership Society banquet at the home of Mary Culver. ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 119 ---------- Upper row, left to right: Eileen Deen, Ruth Shultz, Debitha Thatcl er, Olive Cummins, E. Peterson, Miss Rosene, Marie Jordan. Third row, left to right: Grace Sheldon, Opal Hadly, Ethel Pavel, Bertha Weber, Olive Ramalia, Mrs. Clark, Ruth Bump, Violet Strong, Eunice Balch. Second row, left to right: Frances Finical, Edna Olson, Mattie Vaughn, Ellen Hunger, Hortense McMaster, Mamie Manberg, Bertha Nichols, Helen Ken-nedy, Mabel Hatch, Myrtle Thompson. First row, left to right: Dagney Jacobson, Mary Fosjack, Daisy Clawson, Eleanor Aldrich, Melba DeWitt, Dorothy Goodman, Elizabeth Florence, Annie Nelson, Bertha McMahon. Campfire Each year in the work of the Campfire one law from the seven is chosen to be especially emphasized. This year "Seek Beauty" holds the honored place. Our Guardians, Dorothy Goodwin, Myrtle Thompson, Mattie Vaughn, Daisy Clawson, Vera Kreisher, Etta Farr, and Frances Pettijohn have been truly obeying this law and inspiring the girls in their separate groups to see the beautiful in all things. Miss Rosene, of the faculty, has charge of the main activities of the Bellingham Normal Campfire Girls. Mr. Berg, Scout Assistant and faculty member, taught several groups the art of knot tying. The Campfire work has only begun in the Normal School, but we feel that the true spirit of the Campfire Girl has been awakened and that the work will go much farther in the coming terms. CALENDAR January 4-11 -Organization of groups, election of group officers and names. February 10-First Council Fire at Edens Hall. Two Guardians received their torch-bearers' rank. February 26-The Nakayaki group have early breakfast on Sehome Hill. March 3-Council Fire at Edens Hall under the direction of the Kly-tea-wo group. Ranks were presented and Miss Osborne of the training school gave review of Bellingham Campfire work. April 27-Grand Council Fire with all Bellingham Campfire Girls participating. Public attendance was cordially urged at this meeting. May 14-Camp Samish for week-end trip ! June 11-The Northwest Campfire conference and guardians' training course held at Camp Samish on Samish Island. ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 120 ---------- Allison Debate Club OFFICERS MARY HIBNER FRANCES M. FINICIAL MAUDEST HOLLENBAUGH GLADYS BURROWS FLOID VAN ETTEN MR. ARNTZEN President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Reporter Parliamentarian and Sergeant-at-Arms Faculty Advisor CALENDAR November 6- Barnum and Bailey Hop in big gym. November 18-Candy making party at Dr. Fisher's. February 23- Reception for Cheney debate team. INEZ CLARK MARY HIBNER MAUDEST HOLI ENIBAUGIH FRANCES FINICAL GLADYS BURROWS GRACE JACOBSON EARL B. O'GRADY FLOID VAN ETTEN MEMBERS RUTH LITTLE LOUISE CAMPBELL ANN.4 LEWIS FRED SOEHL MELBA D)I: WITT DOROTHY JACKSON STANLEY ROE HELLEN CHARD GLADYS GRAY ETHAN AIL ,R.N Lois PECK ELLEN STEEN LLOYD E. MABON WANITA MCCOY ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 121 ---------- Fourth row, left to right: Elmer Webster, Norman Vance, Thomas Large, Harold Keeney, John Fitz- Gerald, Norman Burchette, Bill Mock. Third row, left to right: Mr. Hoppe, Chauncey Griffith, Robert Wagner, Bennett Howard, Angus Bowmer, John Kerr, Theo. Cederburg, Angus Edwards, Meryl Bird. Second row, left to right: Doris Case, Mrs. Elizabeth Forrest, Eleanor Adams, Mary Culver, Gladys Burroughs, Josephine Price, Mrs. Bisbee, and Zeno Katterle. Front row, left to right: Dorothy Taft, Edith Toppe, Elsie Wilson, Lily JoLanson, Lulu Minkler, Mary Margaret Doyle, Peggy Magoon, Donna Lehman, Roline Powell. Drama MERYL BIRD MARY L. CULVER ANGUS BOWMER President .Vi.ce. - resident Secretary-Treasurer PURPOSE The purpose of this club is the study and interpretation of the drama. CLUB CALENDAR Goose Hangs High Adam and Eva Minick December 7, 1925 March 18, 1926 June 7 and 8, 1926 ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 122 ---------- Top row, left to right: Harold Hill, Dale Annis, Norman Burchette, Kirvin Smith, Ted Logan, Miss Slawson, John Kerr, Marion Walters, Joe Baxter. Second row: Grace Bowen, Ruth Campbell, Sylvia Tallackson, Kathryn Holmes, Helen Trygstad, Wrennie Chapman, Alice Theodorson, Margaret Black, Orlena Young, Gertrude Hogdahl, Edith Egbert, Ruth McCullough. First row: Ann Olander, Aileen Galloway, Evelyn Price, Erma Stevens, Catherine Wright, Mary Margaret Doyle, Janet McKenzie, Gladys Gray, Thelma Butler, Evelyn Hiendenstrom, Emmeline Moss. Macdowell FALL QUARTER President Fice-.President Secretary Treasurer WINTER QUARTER CHAUNCEY GRIFFITH LOUISE STIGER ORLENA YOUNG KATHRYN HOLMES The purpose of the MacDowell Club is to study noted positions, to stimulate interest in musical activities in this informed on the latest movements in the musical world. President Vice-.President Secretary Treasurer composers and their com-school and city, to keep CALENDAR November 24, 1925-Russo-Polish program. Papers were read, and a number of fine instrumental and vocal selections were given. February 2, 1926--A program of Indian music, part of which was given by the Girls' Double Quartette, newly admitted into the club. February 16, 1926-Reception in the club room of Edens Hall in honor of the new members. An interesting program was given, and everyone had a jolly time. CHAUNCEY GRIFFITH VIOLET HALSTEIN ORLENA YOUNG JOE BAXTER ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 123 ---------- Top row, left to right: Lloyd Mabon, Don Patterson, Reed Nellis, Phil A. Sisk, Loraine Sharn-broich, Max Stuart, George Overmeyer, Bryan Hankins, Mr. Williams. Third row: Ethan Allen, D)on Sturtz, Arthur Adamson, Edwin Slocum, Verne Forrey. Jean Salisbury, Marjorie Shaner, Eva Hancock. Second row: George Allez, Emma Sando, Edward Alf, Mrs. Batchelor, Olga Hoglund, Mildred Moore, De Lora Napier, Mrs. Maude Muffett, Marion Brooker. First row: Blanche Cummins, Ethel Guilbert, Gladys Scott, Hortense MacMaster, Elsie Holland, Mary Erickson, Mary Alice Theodorson, Ada Norlin, Josephine Smith, Zula Hancock, Inez Clark. Social Science Club WINTER QUARTER LLOYD MABON .ALICE STROBEL GEORGE OVERMEYER SPRING QUARTER The above officers were re-elected. PURPOSE The purpose of this club is to discuss and to get problems now before our Legislature and the world. SP resident SFice-President Secretary-Treasurer an understanding of the vital CALENDAR FALL QUARTER: Miss Cummings gave a talk on Nationalism vs. Internationalism. WINTER QUARTER: A social gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Williams. A talk by Hon. John Kellogg, state representative. An illustrated lecture by Mr. J. J. Donovan, on recent Mediterranean cruises. ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 124 ---------- Back row, left to right: Ford, Carver, Rhodes, Abbey, Hoggatt. Second row: Stickney, Algyer, Kure, Shelton, Broadbent, Fitzgerald. First row: Tidball, Bengen, Katterle, Werner, Okerlund, Christman. W Club The "W" Club is one of the best established organizations of the institution. The club was founded several years ago, by the men who participated in athletics. The main purpose of the "W" Club is to raise the standards of sports, bring sports-manship up to a high level, and to promote athletics in the school. It is the ultimate purpose of the club to induce all men of the Normal school to take an active part in at least one branch of athletics during the school year. The "W" Club performs many useful functions. In the first place it endeavors to bring to this school athletes who have the desire to get an education, secondly the club lends aid to and encourages men who show themselves to be the right type of individuals for community workers, thirdly the "W" Club creates and maintains a spirit of good feeling among all the men of the school, and lastly, by means of its active campaigns the "W" Club advertises- the Bellingham Normal throughout the school year. The personnel of the club consists of men only. It is strictly an athletic organization, and only those men are admitted as members who have earned a letter in one of the five major sports: football, basketball, baseball, track, or tennis. There have been three initiations during the past year. It is always customary to compel the new members to carry an egg in their left back pocket and to produce it when called upon to do so by an old member. It is the tradition of the "W" members to hold an annual dip. The entire personnel of the club, escorted by the coaching staff, sojourn to a body of water. Here everybody goes in, coach and "W" members. Although not a social organization, the club sponsors one dance every year. In addition to the dance, the club sponsors another big feat annually, "The Smokelets Smoker." Here is where brawn and brain meet, and everybody yells for the under, dog. The "W" Club is always represented in the annual Viking Vodvil, and their performers generally receive notable recognition as dramatic artists. ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 125 ---------- Womens Athletic Association OFFICERS EVELYN CLARK President OLIVE RAMALIA Vice-President BERTHA WEBER Secretary-Treasurer ELSA SCHUBERT . . . . . Assistant Secretary PURPOSE The purpose of this organization shall be to promote a high physical efficiency among women of the Normal, to foster college spirit by developing inter-class ath-letics, to provide recognition for athletic ability, and to foster good citizenship. The association has taken an active part in doing service for the school. At Christmas time the girls decorated the halls with greens. When called upon to canvass the residence districts of Bellingham for the annual Red Cross Roll Call th( members enthusiastically gave their time to it. So now a toast to our advisors, Miss Skalley and Miss Frank, and wishes for even greater success in the coming years. CALENDAR October 3, 1925-Hike to Normalstad. November 19, 1925--Initiation for Fall Quarter. November 26, 1926-Thanksgiving breakfast at the Rocks. December 13, 1925-Hike for Christmas greens. December 14, 1926-Decorated halls for Christmas. Canvassed city for Red Cross subscriptions. January 23, 1926-Hike to Skyline Ridge. January 29, 1926-Initiation for Winter Quarter. April 17, 1926-Trip to Austin Pass. April 24, 1926-Hare and hound chase and salmon bake. May 31, 1926-Trip to Mt. Constitution. ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 126 ---------- TAYLOR, President KIBEE, Vice-President WErER, Secretary BLACK, Treasirer Womens Lcagque OFFICERS MIRIAM TAYLOR JESSIE KIRBY BERTHA WEBER MARGARET BLACK COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN MELBA COFFMAN ELEANOR DODSON VELMA LEMASTER LUCILLE FORCUM INEZ CLARK LOUISE MUMAW MARY CULVER JESSIE KIRBY MARY HIBNER . President Vice- President Secretary Treasurer Fellowship Social Standards Social Service Leadership Scholarship Program Publicity Election PURPOSE To strengthen the spirit of loyalty and good fellowship among women students. To develop cooperation between the student body and the administrative officers of the school. To provide a means by which the women students may express opinions on mat-ters of interest to them. To encourage high ideals of character and social standards. CALENDAR October 3, 1925--Kid party. October 28, 1925-Fall Quarter tea. February 13, 1926-Women's League dance. February 26, 1926-Fashion Revue. May 9, 1926-Mothers' Day tea. ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 127 ---------- Back row, left to right: Elizabeth Eaton, Ernestine Evens, Emma Anderson, Cecilia MacDonald, Bernice Oliver, Ellen Strand, D)orothy Thompson, Ruth Anderson. Bottom row, left to right: Ruby Getclell, Opal Hadley, Alice Beckman, Elsa Wilson. Francis l)enniston, Mtrie Laron, Clara Heckman, Margaret Wilson, Sylvia Tallackson, Margaret Thom, s, May Mead, Mabel Ab' ott, Belva Ball, Nora Cummins, Eleanor IPeters. As not nearly all the members are in the picture it might be called "a group of Y. W. C. A. girls," as well as giving the names. Y. W. C. A. OFFICERS SYLVIA TALLACKSON BERNICE OLIVER FRANCES DENNISTON MARGARET THOMAS President Vice-.President Secretary Treasurer COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN MAXINE EBERT Social Service LUCILLE PEAPLES Bible Study ELSIE WILSON . . . . . Missionary ALICE NELSON . Meetings BELVA BALL . . . Publicity SPONSORS Miss SPERRY CALENDAR October 2-All school reception. October 31-Hallowe'en party. November 1-Bible classes started in halls. November-Tea for advisory board. December-Mrs. Cole entertains cabinet. January 12-15 Bible Institute. March 12-Hike to the Rocks. April 4-Easter sunrise service. May 14-May blossom party. MISS MEAD ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 128 ---------- FLOID VAN ETTEN GUSSIE OKERLUND PERRY KEITHLEY MR. MARQUIS Men's Club OFFICERS .President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Sponsor PURPOSE This club is made up of all men of the school, and its purpose is to create a common interest among them regardless of other connections, to further cooperation among the different undertakings of the men, and to police all athletic contests. CALENDAR October 3, 1925-Reception at Edens Hall; chairman, Garland Okerlund. Smokeless Smoker in big gym. Auspices, Farmer Kelly. All men hike; chairman, George Overmeyer. ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 129 ---------- Top row, left to right: Hazel Sloan, Lila Okerlund, Violet Tate, Martha Napier, Blanche Kramer, Eleanor Isles, Fae Allen, Stella Lawson. Second row: Miss, Crawford, Agnes Madsen, Helen Corner, Jane Dagger, Martha Aven, Francis Denniston, Mina James, Dorothy Pease, Marguerite Mitchell. Front row: Doris Cady, Irene McKenna, Bernice Marving, Jessie Wihitten, Bernice Christenson, Consuela Ramquist, Miriam Taylor, Carrie Crippen. Alethian OFFICERS CARRIE CRIPPEN .. President BERNICE CHRISTENSEN President FAE ALLEN Secretary-Treasurer FLOENA CHAMBERLAIN . Reporter BERTHA CRAWFORD Advisor PURPOSE To further the study of parliamentary procedure, literature, music, art, and social entertainment. CALENDAR October 24, 1925-Hallowe'en party. December 4, 1925-Initiation. April 16, 1926-Banquet at Leopold Hotel. April 22, 1926-Initiation. Indefinite- Week-end party. ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 130 ---------- Top row, left to right: Bertha Maynick, Mary Byrnes, Vera Kreisher, Theresa Spendal, Gladys Scott, Ruth Gnagey, Frances Pettijohn. Bottom row, left to right: Irene Kingsbury, Mary Margaretivich, Myrtle Rosenquist, Alice Butler, Ruth Butler, Rosanne Schroedor, Miss Moffatt, Olive Gunderson. Alkisiah The Alkisiah Club, which is about to begin its twenty-seventh year, is very proud to be the oldest club in the Normal, as well as the only federated club. Many changes have taken place in these years, but the club, as the name Alkisiah implies, keeps its goal always "In the Near Future." "Once an Alkisiah, always an Alkisiah," is typical of the spirit of the oldest club on the campus. The aim of the Alkisiah Club is to promote an appreciation of literature and art, current events, public speaking, and community service. OFFICERS FRANCES PETTIJOHN President NANETTE DOBBS Vice-President THERESA SPENDAL Secretary-Treasurer MIss MOFFATT . . . . . Advisor CALENDAR October 31, 1925-Party for prospective members. November 23-27, 1925-Exhibit of originals by Washington artists. December 15- 18, 1925 Bulb sale. February 4-Initiation of new members. February 13, 1926-Annual banquet. ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 131 ---------- Top row, left to right: Leila Hartly, Mrs. Ruth Yerion, Margaret Wilson, Anna Nelson, Margaret Pussey, Helen Lassen, Miss Merriman. Second row: Geneva Howerton, Helen Trygstad, Vera Blankenship, Irene Schagel, Louisa Pike, Bernice Vizio, Alice Parkins, Gertrude Watson. Front row: Margaret Glenovich, Melba DeWitt, Ruth Little, Rachel Swanberg, Janice Smith, Mrs. Grace Marnic, Belva Ball, Grace Wicklund. Leowjrhta FALL QUARTER LEILA HARTLEY . . President GRACE WICKLUND Vice- President RACHEL SWANBERG Secretary OLIVE SHAFER Treasurer WINTER QUARTER IRENE SCHAGEL . . . . . President GRACE WICKLUND . . . . Vice-President RUTH LITTLE Secretary LEILA HARTLEY Treasurer With only seven old members to start the club off in the fall, it has grown to its full capacity of thirty members and has had a most successful year. Responses have been made to P. T. A. calls and assemblies, besides the regular weekly story-telling hour conducted at the three libraries of the city on Saturday afternoon. At the regular meetings members of the club have become acquainted with the great stories of the world. These activities embody the purposes of the club as laid out by the constitution. They are Friendship, Love of Good Stories, and Service. During Book Week in November a very interesting program was put on at the libraries. The social side of the club has not been neglected, for there have been many pleasant evenings together, the annual picnic being outstanding among these. Sponsors are Miss Merriman and Miss Montgomery. ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 132 ---------- Back row, left to right: Anne Engele, Opal Johnson, Edith Burton, Gladys Burton, Mary Erickson. Second row: Miss Osborn, Margaret McKay, Mary Grant, Lucille Allen, Josephine Markham, Thelma Stendal. Front row: Miss Caseley, Ruth Walters, Lorena Muth, Kathleen Bennett, Kathryn Holmes. Ohiyjesa OFFICERS MARION AMUNSON President LUCILLE ALLEN . . . . . . ice-President JOSEPHINE MARKHAM Secretary-Treasurer KATHLEEN PATANA Social Director GRACE ERICSON . . Inter-Club Council Representative SPONSORS Miss CASELEY MIss OSBORN PURPOSE Our purpose is to give an interesting social life to the club members and have members give talks at various meetings. CALENDAR October 9, 1925 -Fudge party at Miss Osborn's apartment. October 16, 1925- Pledge service for new members. October 20, 1926-Tea for new members. October 30, 1925-Pledge service. November 13, 1925--Dinner held in the club room of Edens Hall, followed by initiation. December 4, 1925--Backward party given by new members at the home of Mary Grant. December 16, 1925-Christmas luncheon given in the club room of Edens Hall. January 20, 1926-Tea given for new members. February 13, 1926-Initiation held at Miss Osborn's apartment. March 7, 1926-Hike and picnic on the Rocks. March 19, 1926-Picnic supper on the shores of a lake. ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 133 ---------- Top row, left to right: Norman Burchette, Joe Baxter, Arthur A. Adamson, John Kerr, Jack Hoffman, Edward Alf, Larry Werner, Dorothy Taft, Loraine Sharnboroich, Lloyd Mabon, Ted Cederburg. Second row: Kirvin Smith, Mary Hibner, Stella Lawson, Margaret Black, Eugenia Fairbanks, Mr. Philippi, Mildred Moore, Thelma Butler, Mary Margaret Doyle, Joanna Osborne, Miss Lambert, Meryl Bird. Bottom row: Miss Johnson, Elsie Holland, Florian Culver, Alice Cutts, Mary Lou Shuttie, Katheryn Root, Irma Stevens, Evelyn Clark, Helen Kennedy, Bernice Oliver, Esther Reddick. Philonmathean The aim of the Philmothean Club is to familiarize its members with parlia-mentary procedure and organization; to offer improvement for its members in liter-ary, musical, and social attainments. OFFICERS THEODORE CEDERBERG FLORIAN CULVER GEORGE ABBEY JOANNA OSBORNE HELEN KENNEDY /I DTPT n President ice-.President Secretary-Treasurer Club Critic Reporter F lt Advisor CALENDAR October 22, 1925-Initiation and party in gym. January 15, 1926-Birthday party at Mr. Phillipi's home. February 12, 1926-Initiation in gym. March 5, 1926-Philo assembly. March 5, 1926-Banquet and dance at Hotel Leopold. u y so ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 134 ---------- Top row, left to right: William Perry, Ted Logan, William Olson, Lyman Pfifer. Second row: Ray Bremmer, Bernard Genther, Edith Egbert, Jean Salisbury, Elva Ringler, Dorothy Thompson, Dorothy Siler, Troy Moore. Front row: Bennett Howard, Janet McKenzie, Minnie Oja, Lucille Forcum, Delia Keeler, Blanche McLaughlin, Dorothy Jackson, Gunnar Berg. Rural Life OFFICERS LYMAN PFIFER President BLANCHE McLAUGHLIN . . Vice-President JOHN KURE Treasurer LUCILLE FORCUM .Secretary AN(US EDWARDS Sergeant-at- Arms The Rural Life Club) is a literary club designed to be of practical value to its members, not only while at the Normal, but also after they have entered the teaching field. The regular meetings very successfully carry out the purpose of the club, which is to familiarize the members with parliamentary procedure and organization, to work out solutions for rural problems, and to provide social interests at the school. In addition to these meetings, the following calendar of club events is being carried out: FALL QUARTER: Halowe'en party. A Sehome Hill trip. Christmas party. This party was postponed this year until January, when Dr. and Mrs. Miller entertained the club. WINTER QUARTER: Valentine Party. Banquet at the Victoria Hotel. Coal mine trip. Postponed this year until the Spring Quarter. SPRING QUARTER: Mountain View hike. Annual beach picnic. SUMMER QUARTER: Salmon bake. Picnic. San Juan Islands cruise. ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 135 ---------- Top row, left to right: John FitzGerald, Thordur Thorardson, Harold Benson, Paul Van Cruyningen, Floyd Hendrickson, Ralph Johnson. Second row: Bob Bowler, Garland Okerlund, Zeno Katterle, Miss Kinsman, Chauncey Griffith, Evelyn Hagen, Olive Hardan. Front row: Angus Bowmer, Lulu Minkler, Donna Lehman, Alice Gil!espie, Melba Coffman, Mary Culver, Evelyn Lysons, Inez Clark. Thespians OFFICERS CHAUNCEY GRIFFITH . . President GENEVIEVE DRESSER . . . . . Vice-President MARY CULVER Secretary PAUL VAN CRUYINGEN Treasurer PURPOSE The aim of this club is to study and foster dramatics. CALENDAR Each quarter of this year has witnessed the admission and initiation of new members. On February 16 of the winter quarter, an assembly program was put on. This took the form of a patriotic program depicting historical scenes with living characters. Each year a home-coming banquet is given. This year is was held February 20 in the Tulip Room of the Leopold Hotel. A Pirate Dance is being planned for the future. ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 136 ---------- Top row, left to right: Bennett Howard, Loraine Starnbroich, Edgar Wheaton, Burling Lee, Ralph Baily. Third row: Ursula Mattercheck, Harriet Hudnall, Thomas Large, Russell Anderson, Elizabeth Florence, Faith Houck, Wilma Nieveen, Donald Olts. Second row: Esther Fisher, Jetral Templeton, Helen Moore, Mildred Ric ards, Ethel Kelso, Helen Nelson, De Lora Napier, Grace McCullough. First row: Ferna Provan, Eleanor Adams, Helen M. Kennedy, Ethel Smith, Lolita Wilson, Edna Price, Hortense MacMaster, Erma Sadler, Rozanne Schroeder. College Club HELEN M. KENNEDY ELIZABETH MCCOY ELEANOR ADAMS MRS. FRANK BURNET MR. ARTHUR KOLSTAD FALL QUARTER .President Vice-president Secretary-Treasurer Sponsor Associate Sponsor WINTER QUARTER HELEN M. KENNEDY LORAINE SHARNBROICH ELEANOR ADAMS MRS FRANK BURNET MR. ARTHUR KOLSTAD SP .resident SV ice-.President Secretary-Treasurer Sponsor Associate Sponsor The College Club was organized to provide a way for students at Bellingham Normal who are here from colleges and universities to become acquainted and to have good times together. CALENDAR October 29, 1925-Initiation at Normal building. November 7, 1925-College Club party for members. November 14, 1926-Fall informal at Edens Hall. January 28, 1926-Initiation at Normal building. January 30, 1926-Party at the big gym. March 13, 1926-St. Patrick's dance at Aftermath Club. May 29, 1926-Spring informal. ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 137 ---------- Edens Hall FALL QUARTER ELEANOR OLSON CARRIE CRIPPEN KATHRYN HOLMES LUCILLE FORCUM DOROTHY DEIGHTON WINTER QUARTER MINNIE OJA NEVA WICKERSIHAM VESTA LARSON GWENDOLYN SHAKESPEARE IRENE MCKENNA SPRING QUARTER GRACE SHELTON MARTHA .AVEN VESTA LARSON BERTHA WEBER JANE DAGGER President Vice-.President Secretary Social Chairman SFire Chief President Vice-President Secretary Social Chairman Fire Chief President Vice-President Secretary Social Chairman Fire Chief ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 138 ---------- Top row, left to right: Bernice Cairns, Erma Sadler, Helene Hefty, Helen Babcock, Amelia Neimann, Freda Smith. Second row: Margaret Glenovitch, Marjorie Merrell, Eileen O'Rourke, Bernice Vizio, Anne Marie Cronin, Mary Fosjack, Bernice Petersen, Lois Starbuck. First row: Mary Margaret Doyle, Philomena L. Hynes, Marguerite Welter, Ethel Pavel, Miss Frank, Lucille Youngbluth, Mrs. Lovegren. Newman Club OFFICERS PHILOMENA HYNES ALICE HERMSEN MARY M. DOYLE AGNES MANLEY PURPOSE All Catholic students are invited to join our thus forward the aims of the school and club. CALENDAR October 13, 1926-Newman Club dance. May-Club dance. President Vice- President Secretary-Treasurer Representative club and to become acquainted and ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 139 ---------- Back row, left to right: Maude Barnhart, Helen Case, Emma Sando, Sverre Arestad, Helen Lofthus, Emma Anderson. Second row: Opal Hadley, Ruth Magnuson, Anne Engele, Julie Jensen, Marion Anurson, Aletha Kellum, Phoebe Nickson, Janice Smith. Front row: Hazelle Lightfoot, Marjorie Mosher, Mary Fosjack, Miss Rosene, Olive Wunderlich, Elizabeth Florence, Don Patterson, Grace Marnic. Norcentra OFFICERS ELIZABETH FLORENCE President DON PATTERSON Vice-President OLIVE WUNDERLICII Secretary-Treasurer Miss ROSENE . . . . Sponsor PURPOSE A social club organized to welcome those coming West to our school, to help maintain the high standards of social life in the school, and to support the interests of the Bellingham Normal. CALENDAR Feb. 13, 1926-Hard Time party. April 3, 1926-Informal. April 28, 1926-Hike to Larrabee Point. May 16, 1926-Breakfast at Whatcom Falls. June 5, 1926-Farewell party. ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 140 ---------- Top row, left to right: Anne Engele, Wrennie Chapman, Mildred Richards, Helen Kennedy. Front row: Mr. Bond, Margaret Black, Hortense McMaster, Estl.er Dukes, Elsie Holland, Mary Erickson, Eleanor Adams. Oregon OFFICERS ELEANOR ADAMS ESTHER DUKES ELSIE HOLLAND MR. BOND PURPOSE Our purpose is to perpetuate the feeling of good from Oregon. President Secretary- Treasurer Social Director Sponsor fellowship among the students CALENDAR October 31, 1925- Hallowe'en party. February 27, 1926-Hike to Mt. Chuckanut with Men's Club. February 28, 1926- Outdoor breakfast at Whatcom Park. April 16, 1926-Party. May, 1926-Viking Vodvil act. ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 141 ---------- Top row, left to right: Loraine Sharnbroich, Marguerite Siggelko, Elsa Shubert, Irene Kendler, Gene Shryock, Gladys Burroughs, Emma Anderson, Phil Sisk. Second row: Laura Henderson, Alice Cutts, Gladys Gray, Helen M. Kennedy, Inez Clark. Front row: Jennie Larson, Rachel Swanberg, Grace Wicklund, Esther Fisher, Minnie Oja, Margaret Ross, Elsie Holland. GENEVIEVE DRESSER GENEVIEVE GEMMEL HELEN M. KENNEDY ANDREW MCCALL MIss PRISCILLA KINSMAN Seattle OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Social Chairman SPONSORS MISS JEAN LAMBERT PURPOSE The Seattle Club is a "good time" club, organized to enable students who live or have lived in Seattle to become acquainted with each other and have good times to-gether. CALENDAR October 31, 1926-Hallowe'en dance in big gym. April 3, 1926-Spring dance. ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 142 ---------- First row, left to right: Velma LeMaster, Mrs. Bromley, Miss Montgomery, Frances Finical, Mina James. Second row: Mr. Ford, Fred Tait, Einer Fretheim, Sverre Arestad, George Overmeyer. Sourdough OFFICERS FRED R. TAIT President MRS. E. C. FORREST . . . . . Vice-President FRANCES M. FINICAL . . . . Secretary-Treasurer VELMA LEMASTER Reporter PURPOSE To further interest in Alaska in the school, and to bring together students from Alaska. CALENDAR October 13, 1925- Hallowe'en party at the home of Mrs. E. C. Forrest. December 5, 1925-Party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Tait. February 19, 1926-Annual banquet at Hotel Victoria. March 13, 1926-Party. April 4, 1926- Assembly--Seattle speaker. April 17, 1926--Dance. May 23, 1926-Picnic. ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 143 ---------- Top row, left to right: Louise Wall, Helen Corner, Ted Logan, Kirvin Smith, Calvin Nichols, Mr. Arntzen, Mabel Richardson. Second row: Lucille Allen, Thelma Benston, Evelyn Tolle, Olive Cumming, Lucille Youngbluth, Mildred Hedberg, Marie Tromer, Ellen Strand, Helen Monroe. Front row: Velma Le Master, Agnes Tierney, Merrill Bamford, Olga Christofferson, Janet McKenzie, Esther Kellogg, Gertrude Hogdahl, Alice Green. Tahoma Motto: "As firm as the mountain." CALENDAR Get-together party. December 28, 1925-Theater party at Tacoma, Washington. March 19, 1926-Tahoma Club banquet. April 11, 1926- Hike and boating party at Lake Whatcom. May 15, 1926-Annual Tulip ball. May 21, 1926-Farewell party. ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 144 ---------- 41 ~Do Oc 80~D m~go sa~Br~ ~ ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 145 ---------- Humor ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 146 ---------- (Jrnmptd l iii WU4t Assruet of tIW Appxronrbiin tIrt'r Ent-rIg bg tI~r 31. T. C.I O~w tIrir (9riginatt (lnrptu n Ni'3Vnat (gomnptrtion Irrruri' amuqn tIr 3 uuatrti of tI~r ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 147 ---------- Humor Enter Shakespeare, Valentino, Beelzebub, Napoleon, Hannibal and Barney Google. Each registers surprise at seeing all of these, the world's greatest con-temporaries, gathered together at one and the same time. Sweeping the others a graceful curtsy, Barney opens his coat with one hand, and with the other opens dis-cussion. "It's your move, gentlemen," says he. "Shall we lay the World Court before us on the table, or shall I can it and tie it to Sparky's tail?" "Can the grandiloquence, Barney," speaks up Shakespeare, "the devil take me if I let any rail bird butt in on my share of the gate receipts. But are you sure nobody saw us take a sneak into here ?" "Not a chance, Bub. Bryan Hankins is making an announcement in Assembly, so we'll be safe here for another half hour at least, but do you think that Angus Bowmer will outshine Red Harold Grange on Waldo Field this afternoon?" This from Hannibal. "He will if Sverre Arestad don't slip Gus the oval oftener," grumbled Valen-tino; "Aristotle likes to hog the limelight himself too much." "Nell's bells, Rudy, what more could you expect with half the scholarship society turned professional," said Napoleon, "but 'Chuck' Fisher is turning out a good team from the punk material he had to start with. And with the basketball squad turning out every night on Waldo Field, too!" "I'll say Chuck's had a hard time," put in Beelzebub, "when you have to mould a backfield out of a bunch like Bryan Hankins, Inez Clark, Meryl Bird, 'Swearing Aristotle,' Gus Bowmer, and Elsie Holland, when only Bowmer has had any practical experience, you've got a devil of a hoe to row. But 'Chuck' saved the day yesterday when he sent Estill in to take Mabon's place as referee, and put Mahon in at center. That forward pass that Lloyd heaved was what beat Notre Dame." "Yes, but that basket from the 40-yard line with only one and one-eighth sec-onds to go was what clinched it," returned Barney. "That was what took the heart out of them; they didn't have a chance after that. Why, when that swished through the hoop, Sparky cheered so hard that he couldn't talk above a whisper at the end of the game." "Well, it was a great game, anyhow," said Willie, Rudy and Bub. "I'm betting Fisher's pets today," returned Bony, Hanny and Barney. (CURTAIN) ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 148 ---------- tiking Rogue (allery Me Eunning Enarb ELIAS A. BOND, alias "Slick Dick" and "Foxy Pete." He would juggle accounts. To be released after ten years of hard labor. ELSIE HOLLAND, alias "Smart Moll" and "Two Gun Sue." If she hadn't robbed the mail! To be released after eight years of good be-havior. WARD PRIGG, alias "The Phantom" and "Greasy Dan." He ran too much counterfeit. To be released when fifteen years have elapsed. INEZ CLARK, alias "Dangerous Dolly" and "Irate Kate." A case of "murder will out." To be released after another twenty-five years. ANGUS BOWMER, alias "Diamond Dan," "Whistler" and "Slippery Fingers." Caught go-ing over the border with loot. To be released after twelve years behind the bars. MARGARET BLACK, alias "Touchy Tess" and "The Shove." They caught her selling stolen goods. To be released in five years. EDWARD ARNTZEN, alias "All-over Art" and "Risky Ron." Caught stealing government bonds. To be released in eighteen more years. THE UNHOLY THREE JAMES BEVER, alias "Quick Jim" and "Brown Bear." Caught after absconding with bank money. To be released after breaking rock for eleven years. ADELE JONES, alias "Slim Sal" and "Mean Doll." Robbed once too often. To be released in four years. o ' WILLIAM MARQUIS, alias "Big Bill," "Sly Mark" and "Gravy Gene." Shot two police be-fore capture. Sentenced for life in close confinement. ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 149 ---------- y 46,Mr. r .Y ,3 Â« " l ' " , , "' ' ' fir r'" , ,.,,. t " Ilk A i4 FSF Tom:' '4... A 3" Awi a = yx , , '' 'w4k' +' R#l 'i 3 ?If' j " i. Dil fSi lt;7I . L Â±i .vr ., ... ,x s f ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 150 ---------- LONG DISTANCE Lulu (on phone) : "Is this you, honey?" Honey: "Yes, this is Honey, Lulu!" Lulu: "Honolulu! Great heavens, I'm on the long distance wires!" ALL THAT'S NEEDED Andy McC.: "Are ye guid at findin', Ba's?" Prospective Caddy: "Ay!" Andy: "Then find one, noo, and we'll start." NAUGHTY! NAUGHTY! Stella: "Sheep are certainly stupid animals." Ward: "Yes, my lamb." DEGENERATION OF Young Woman: "And whose little boy are you?" Sophisticated "Happy": "Be yourself! Whose sweet mamma are you?" WHAT'S THE DIFF? Ymea: "You should cease drinking that terrible stuff, my boy It'll eat holes in your stomach." "Chris": " 'Asalright. Holesh won't show when I've gotch my shirt buttoned." A NECESSITY Sympathetic: "I hear you buried your wife yesterday, Mr. "Vell, mein Gott, I had to. She vass dead." Kaupp." Bill P.: "I hope you are not angry with me, dear boy?" Floid R.: "No-not angry. Just terribly, terribly hurt." MAKING SURE Abie was eating his third apple when his father entered the room. "Say, Abie, tell me why you are eating so many apples ?" "Don't you know, vodder, an apple a day keeps the doctor avay ?" "I know, but you ate three." "Vell, if you must know," says Abie, "I'm in love with the doctor's wife." Dick B.: "You think my picture is bad, but you can't paint one yourself." Quentin R.: "I can tell when an egg is bad, but I can't lay one myself." ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 151 ---------- , kFY 'sue A (- . '1Ylil T r. R'itF i1Y s :_" i lt; w pxr" s .Â«i' -I+1'' ^ H f IV w Vii? '^lpiikt y Ali r :rr s ' tf ewe hj = t Â« , ,Y: f' ,"-a., ,,, ,,, jet: S .f s e r .- ^, "s ( x Â« a ,vi w. "yR ta fr t , ' rF A !Y l ( E 1 Y "Iw 77 M ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 152 ---------- Tommy Wynn : Harold Keeney: yours, and put-" Tommy: "Bah! Harold: "Thro TOO CLOSE KIN "How do you teach a young lady to swim?" "Put your arms gently around her waist, take her hand in She's my sister." w her off the dock." WOW! A student looking through the telescope the other night said, "God!" Some telescope ! Miss Lambert: "Bernard, give me a sentence using the word 'satiate.' " "Sully": "I took Mary Lou to a picnic and I'll satiate quite a lot." She used to sit upon his lap, As happy as could be. But now it makes her seasick He has water on the knee. NATIONALITY There was a young lady of Buda, Whose father was born in Bermuda; Her mother, though black, Was a Czecho-Slovak, And by marriage a daughter of Judah. WHAT'S THE ANSWER ? The window washer's job is one Requiring beaucoop brains; For he must go (oh, what a pun!) To such a lot of panes. Zeno K.: "Can Voice: "What? night ?" you tell the time, ol' boy?" Why in blazes should I tell you the time at this hour of the "Zeke": "Well, you've got my watch." WHAT'S IN A NAME? Rather Deaf Old Lady (helpfully answering telephone): "What did you say your name was?" Voice: "Jones: J-o-n-e-s. J for Jack, O for Orange, N for Needle, E for Ed-ward, S for Smith." Rather Deaf Old Lady: "Oh, Smith the butcher--not today, thank you." Mr. Kangaroo: Mrs. Kangaroo : TRAGEDY IN AUSTRALIA "But, Mary, where's the child?" "Bless me, I've had my pocket picked." ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 153 ---------- ! v v'" i i4- R6 ~3'f r a+n "Â± .," F +"'r:t"' rf'^"''" xkr :; tll x -lk opt, ny, the 3 yam, x, Â«f r r x' a 0-0 .r pp"Ir HJ.5 , ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 154 ---------- THE EGO AND HIS OWN My name was Smith. James H. Smith. Not a unique name, true, but I took a certain pride in it. After all, it distinguished this microcosm from the rest. It des-ignated ME. Then I got on somebody's maliing list. Within the next two weeks: A brochure on "The Power of Personality" came for J. H. Smyth. H. Smith was requested to sign enclosed card for sample. J. H. Smoth was one of the favored few who would be permitted to buy a grapefruit farm at rock-bottom prices. A complete set was offered to Juno H. Shmittle for 97 cents, money back if not satisfied. Jno. Smith was asked to donate to the Hoboes' Home. A limited amount of "Golden Goose" oil stock was generously reserved for Judas Schmuth. As a special try-out offer, Jack H. Schnitzle would be permitted to wear one for ten days, free of charge. Hames Snarth was urged to secure 100 calling cards, like sample, for 39 cents. But I fooled 'em. I've clhanged my name to Stanislaws Prcyssmillikeweiss. If they misspell that one, I'll never know it. Life. Charlie Cayuse: "The next puncher that tries to ride me is gonna get bucked into the middle of next week." Billy Broncho: "Gwan! You couldn't even throw the Prince of Wales." FIGURES OF SPEECH Meg's right there when it comes to hair, Striking midnight blue- Mag can't be beat for twinkling feet, She'd dance the whole night through, Mag's got a rep for endless pep, She keeps the boy's all shrieking-y1 ?p h O But Dot's a vow-you ask me how? V Uld ] O$ Well, figuratively speaking! THE ALIBI Mr. Grady: "Hey you, quit spittin' out of that window." Earl O'G.: "What's the difference? It's starting to rain, anyhow." EVIDENCE Evelyn L.: "Did you ever walk in your sleep?" Alice G.: "Yes, once. I dreamed I went fcr an auto ride." ONE MAN SHOW "Si" T.: "My dad is an Elk, a Lion, a Moose and an Eagle." "Granny" T.: "Gee! What does it cost to see him?" YES, VERY CHEAP Absent Minded Floid Van E.: (to clerk in store): "I want just a cheap um-brella, please, for leaving in street car purposes." ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 155 ---------- viiking Eogues argue Mrs. I. T. Vaughan-Died on April Fool's Day. Her decease came as a dis-tinct shock to a great circle of Normal friends, who still think there's some catch to it. Mr. Victoria Cross Hoppe-He kicked off without telling anybody. he always was full of surprises. But then Master Y. I. C. Rhodes-Who always aspired to be a tennis player. He died a violent death following the sight of his name in Who's Who. He could have spared himself the trouble. It was another Rhodes. Miss U. R. Cummings-Who died a peaceful death while propounding the gospel of Bull Run. One of her pupils respectfully and reverently caught her as she fell from her chair, and laid her away. He then took over the class just as she would have wished it. Mr. L. A. (Lathetic) Kibbe-He was the Viking patron sport saint. He de-parted while showing the boys how to run the cross city. It was too much for him when he finished first. Master R. A. Y. Odell-He left us just at that age when he was about to step from long trousers into short ones. He was given a decent burial. Miss A. B. A. Clark-This is to correct the general impression that she died while dissecting an earthworm. She peacefully passed away with an athletic heart. Miss I. C. U. Rosene-She died as she lived, teaching clams the English lan-guage. Her funeral, however, was exemplary. Mr. A. B. Kolstad-He was beloved of humanity. He is remembered as one who always tried to make I. Q. tests easy. With his last gasp he cried: "Give me life, or give me death!" ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 156 ---------- 1 ,- ry, / ,. / ., 1 , l II ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 157 ---------- Bellingham Is Proud of The Normal and of the teachers it sends out to carry on the work of education Jnion Printing, Binding and Stationery Co. IN OUR NEW BUILDING ON CORNWALL AVENUE ABOUT JULY FIRST ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 158 ---------- Portraiture Kodak Finishing and Commercial Photography of the Highest Class JUKES SUNSET BUILDING PHONE 678 ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 159 ---------- THE BETTER YEARBOOKS OF THE NORTHWEST show the fine artistry and craftsmanship of the) 'Western engraving Colortype Company. Schools that demand the best, year after year know that " lestern Service "insures a, WTetter Annual. Secure the help of experts for your next book by writing us at once. WESTERN ENGRVING COLORTYPE CO 2030 7ifth venue, Seattle, Washington.. ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 160 ---------- , fugrrtprl ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page 161 ---------- Autugwaprms ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page [162] ---------- 2015-05-082015-05- 08http://content.wwu.edu:80/cdm/ref/collection/klipsun/id/387638763877.pdfpage/klipsun/image/38 77.pdfpage ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page [3] of cover ---------- . 0 .-I.. 0 ~â€¢~ ~.I -, .r i I ... i1i~~ !!i~~-.~,.l .iiil il! i ! ! .. 58ri iii~iial !~i !ii !ii!!i! ii i!iiiii!iii:il~?:i! i ~i~:i ~ ii!!'i !!!i i !i ,! ii i l! i~ii ii~i %:i:- i~~!i !~!iiiiiiii! i'i! i! z i~iii ~~ii! ~ii i!,ii i!!i iiiiiiiii iii~ii~iiiiii ii~ ----------- Klipsun, 1926 - Page [4] of cover ---------- PPPPP
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Identifier: wwu:16479
Title: Klipsun, 1947
Date: 1947
Digital Collection: Klipsun Yearbook
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Klipsun Yearbook
Local Identifier: klipsun1947
Text preview (might not show all results): 1947 ----------- Klipsun, 1947 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1947 - Cover ---------- The KLIPSUN 1947 ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page [2] of cover ---------- Far above the b ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page [i] ---------- ay's blue water..... ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Pa
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1947 ----------- Klipsun, 1947 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1947 - Cover ---------- The KLIPSUN 1947 ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page [2] of cover ---------- Far above the b ----
Show more1947 ----------- Klipsun, 1947 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1947 - Cover ---------- The KLIPSUN 1947 ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page [2] of cover ---------- Far above the b ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page [i] ---------- ay's blue water..... ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page [ii] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page [iii] ---------- The 1941 KLIPSUN ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page [iv] ---------- The 1947 KLIPSUN PUBLISHED BY WESTERN WASHINGTON ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page [v] ---------- COLLEGE OF EDUCATION - Bellingham, Washington CLARK BROWN, Editor ROLAND RICHARDS, Business Manager BETTY McLEOD, Art Editor ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page [vi] ---------- Your footprints Your campus...and you ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page [vii] ---------- COVER: Hello Walk from the library's front door. END PAGES: Songs at Sunset . Larrabee State Park dnd summer salmon bake. IN COLOR: Administration building in summer's glow. HERE LEFT: Edens, the library and one last look-the heating plant. HERE RIGHT: Campus greens and the Industrial Arts building at the base of Sehome hill. ON FOREWORD: Where mind and body correlate in the modified romanes-que buildings of the elementary training school and physical edu-cation department. ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page [viii] ---------- As you walk down the avenues of posterity, may you sometimes pause to thumb through the pages of your 1947 Klipsun and trace the footprints of your college life ... to relive the happiness of those carefree days . . class discussions ... the groping towards intangibles ... serio comic con-versations . . . to summon once again to mind the haunting doubts . . . the positive conclusions . .. the frivolities and complexities of social life. ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page [ix] ---------- May you remember seeing Indian summer gradually :ade into the short, gray days of winter ... to blossom once again into spring sunshine ... the men's hall growing daily before our eyes ... the lights fromi the library windows tracing lacy patterns on the sidewalk at dusk . . . may you recall these images, linked with so many more, that add up to the year we spent together . . . a year existing now only in memory. ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page [x] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page [xi] ---------- Far above the b ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 8 ---------- FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Fall registration lines; the duck; Russ Skidmore takes aim; Norseman dance; cheering the football team off; an air view; opening week picnic; Daniels Hall's winning Homecoming display. Registration lines that seemed to stretch for miles . . . halls crowded with unfamiliar faces . . . a smile of recognition here and there . . . a campus mellowed in October sunshine . . . a picnic . . . a pep rally . . . a dance. These formed your first impressions of college life-to-be in 1946-47. The initial flurry of excitement settled comfortably into a routine of scholastic activities. Library instructions . . . a little study . . . Thursday afternoon tea . .. . mixed rec . . . 10 o'clock coffee time . a football game . . . a cigarette in the lounge . . . a deficiency. Queen Sigrid IX and her royal court reigned over a festive Homecoming weekend. Jam-packed auditorium . . . rosy-cheeked chorus girls . . . hello Ma - hello Pa . . . chrysanthemums . . . Vikings 9, Lutes 0 . . . a victory celebration. Page eight ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 9 ---------- FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Lounge time; the walk in autumn; those library doorj; band members in "the spirit of '47"; behind the loan desk; noon time; another year--another block. King Winter softly clothed the campus with a blanket of snow, heralding the approach of ski trips sprained ankles . . . extra blankets . . . Christmas vacation . . . a New Year . . . a new quarter . a slushy sidewalk . . . gradually melting into the new green buds of spring. Once there were ten princesses and one ruled for a night . . . new spring formals . . . a crowded dance floor . . . an S. P. . . . a battery of flashbulbs . .. a Collegian extra. The Publications Prom makes pleasant reminiscing. A merry little breeze conveyed to you its welcome message . . a buzzing bee . . . a cricket heard at twilight . . . a class cut-or two-or three . . . a cruise to the islands . . . trips to the lake . . . sun-burns . . . Campus Day . . . classes legitimately omitted this time . . . summer vacation beckons, rich with promise. Page nine ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page [10] ---------- Down the Corridor of Time, you stop to look at the pictures of the past . . . remembering people and places ... happy thoughts, most of them. Yes, it is the happy thoughts you like to recall. For now, and for the future ... we present some people ... imprints in the Corridor of Time. ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page [11] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 12 ---------- A new era is emerging at WWCE. At the present rate of change, the graduates of 1947 may fail to recognize the campus a few years hence. Because of the large enrollment of veteran students it was found necessary to construct a new men's dormitory, which will be ready for use in September, 1947. Housing projects at Huntoon Drive, Sehome Hill, and Normal Drive house veterans and their families. Installation of a new heating plant was begun in the winter of 1947. Sometime in the not too distant future two new buildings will be added to the campus: a new industrial arts building, and an audi-torium- music building. A new law enacted by the 1947 state legislature will permit WWCE to grant both the Master of Arts in Education and the B. A. degree in liberal arts. As a result, the faculty of the college will be greatly enlarged and the general facilities of WWCE improved and amplified. (1 THE TRUSTEES: Joseph T. Pemberton, Mrs. Violet Boede, and Vern Branigin. Appointed by the Governor, this board formulates and appraises details of fnances, building, and general policy. LEFT: The Sehome housing project moves in. RIGHT: Cleared away for the new men's dorm location were the College Inn and half a hill. Page twelve ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 13 ---------- Dr. William Wade Haggard Prexy Haggard, the capable and energetic head of WWCE, has completed his eighth year as president here. Dr. Haggard is a native of Tennessee. He received the B. A. and Ed. D. degrees from Marysville College, an M. A. from the University of Michigan, and a Ph. D. from the University of Chi-cago. Before coming to Bellingham he was the superintendent of the Joliet Junior College and township high school of Joliet, Illinois. It has been an extremely busy year for Dr. Haggard. As the president of WWCE, it is his duty to execute and carry out the policies for which the College stands. His vigorous championship of the cause of WWCE before the state legislature in Olympia is largely responsible for the new law allowing the College to grant the master's degree in education and the bachelor's degree in liberal arts, as well as for the appropriation of funds for new buildings on the campus and for increased salaries. As a result of his leadership WWCE is making rapid strides towards a bigger and better future. Page thirteen ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 14 ---------- Heads Acting between both a busy faculty and a trying student body CLYDE W. McDONALD, Dean of Men, found a valuable place in campus life, in this, his first year at WWC. Big Bill's family increased 528 plus one. DR. RAYMOND F. HAWK, Director of the training school, is a leader in progressive education and is typical of the well adjusted personality, with his high good humor and "know-how." DR. MERLE S. KUDER, Registrar, likeable, energetic, is always willing to help a frantic frosh or a struggling senior. Dr. Kuder is a man well worth knowing. LORRAINE POWERS, Dean of Women, keeps an all too successful vigil on her exuberant charges. Miss Powers' responsibilities are many, ranging from the teaching of college mathematics to the supervision of campus social activities. Page fourteen ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 15 ---------- In few college would it be possible for students to receive such individual attention and guidance as they do at WWCE. The teacher-student relation-ship is on a basis of friendship and of working together. It is a give and take proposition. Here the student feels that his opinions and ideas are accepted for what they are worth. Faculty and students work as a team and to win. MARGARET AITKEN, M. A. Physical Education DECLAN BARRON, M. A. Science MAY L. BETTMAN Typewriting and Extension, Shorthand MIRA E. BOOTH, M. A. Music HAZEL BREAKEY, B. S. Art NEVILLE H. BREMER, M. A. Campus School, Eighth Grade RUTH A. BURNET, B. A. Newswriting, Publications SAM E. CARVER, M. A,. Physical Education Page fifteen ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 16 ---------- Friendliness and Democratic Practice KATHERINE M. CASANOVA, M. A. Campus School, First Grade MOYLE F. CEDERSTROM, Ph. D. English EDNA CHANNER, M. A. Campus School, Fifth Grade ETHEL CHURCH Secretary to the President LINDA COUNTRYMAN, M. A. Home Economics NORA B. CUMMINS, M. A. Social Sciences; Counsellor to Student Clubs FRANK Music L. D'ANDREA, Ed. D. IRENE M. ELLIOTT, M. A. Campus School, Second Grade GEORGIA P. GRAGG Handwriting and Bookkeeping IRWIN A. HAMMER, Ed. D. Education Page sixteen ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 17 ---------- are Keynotes of WWC Faculty Life ARTHUR C. HICKS, Ph. D. English VICTOR H. HOPPE, M. A. Speech ELIZABETH M. HOPPER, M. A. Secretary, Appointment Bureau THOMAS F. HUNT, M. A. Geography HENRY S. HURD Printing STEWART A. JOHNSTON, Ph. D. Mathematics LUCY KANGLEY, Ph. D. English PRISCILLA KINSMAN, M. A. Campus School, Third Grade FLORENCE J. KIRKPA.TRICK, M. A. Science and Nursing Education FRED W. KNAPMAN, M. S. Science Page seventeen ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 18 ---------- There is an Art in Knowing a Subject CHARLES F. LAPPENBUSCH, M. A. Physical Education ELMER LEAF, M. S. Industrial Arts PAUL LUSTERMAN Band and Orchestral Instruments JUNE McLEOD, B. A. Campus School, Sixth Grade ALMA MADDEN, M. A. Speech PEARL MERRIMAN, M. A. Campus School, Fourth Grade MARJORIE MUFFLY, M. A. Physical Education KEITH A. MURRAY, Ph. D. Social Sciences JAMES English H. O'BRIEN, M. A. SYNVA K. NICOL, M. A. Campus School, Kindergarten Page eighl teen ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 19 ---------- but an even Graeter Art in Teaching it EVELYN ODOM, M. A. Techniques of Teaching MIRIAM L. PECK, M. A. Art RUTH E. PLATT, M. S. Science HAZEL J. PLYMPTON, M. A. Art BERNARD W. REGIER, M. M. Music LUCILLE E. REIMAN, M. A. Home Economics MORTON J. RENSHAW, M. A. Director of Research; Education CHARLOTTE B. RICHARDSON, M. A. Industrial Arts J. ALAN ROSS, Ph. D. Education; Veterans' Affairs HOWARD D. RUSHONG, M. A. in Education Campus School, Seventh Grade Page nineteen ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 20 ---------- JEAN W. SHEPHARD, M. A. Campus School, Ninth Grade RALPH H. SIMONDS, JR., B. A. Mathematics and Science LEONA Science M. SUNDQUIST, M. S. LESLIE HUNT, M. A. Campus Junior High School CHARLES M. RICE, M. A. Industrial Arts ALBERT VAN AVER, M. A. English ELIAS BOND, Ph. D. Mathematics LYNUS A. KIBBE, M. A. Education IRVING E. MILLER, Ph. D. Education MABEL ZOE WILSON, B. L. S. Librarian ANNA ULLIN, M. A. Foreign Languages and English ELSIE WENDLING, M. A. Techniques of Teaching RUTH WEYTHMAN, M. A. Physical Education NAN D. WIIK, B. A. Voice PAUL D. WOODRING, Ph. D. Psychology and Education EDWARD J. ARNTZEN, M. A. Social Science VIVIAN JOHNSON, M. A. In-service Training CLARENCE L. SCHUSKE, M. A. Science BEARNICE SKEEN, M.S. Remedial Education EDITH R. STRANGE. Piano BETH HEARSEY, B. S., B. L. S. English ALICE REGIER, B. A., B. S. English GEORGELLEN SCHUSKE, B. A. Mathematics MARY WORTHYLAKE, B. A. in Ed. English Page twenty ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 21 ---------- In the Library, where all the heroes of history are found, 72,000 books lie in wait for the ambitious student . . . plus more than 300 magazines ... a sizeable reference and periodical file, some dating back to 1800 ... open shelves and no fines attached . . . a spacious reading room seating some 300 students . . . a children's library for young and old ... a place to study . . . the library instruction course . . . term themes . . . the card catalogue ... a place to make a date . . . the Encyclopedia Brittanica ... MILDRED HERRICK, M. L. S. DONNA, HASKELL, M. L. S. MIRIAM B. SNOW, M. S. Librarian Cataloger Librarian of Children's Literature HERBERT R. HEARSEY, M. L. S. Library in its blanket PEARL RE-ESE Reference Librarian of snow. Secretary Page twenty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 22 ---------- MARY DUNN College Hospital LOUIS EARLE Students Co-op Store (Ann Garcia, Registrar's Office, shopping) DOROTHY LEEDY Bureau of Research MAY MEAD, R. N. College Nurse NANCY SMITH Secretary to Director of Student Teaching MILDRED TREMAIN Secretary to Dean of Women UPPER RIGHT: Registrar's office. at the counter, Marjorie Kingsley, recorder; desk right, Grace Blake, assistant in the registrar's ofice. A kimcues od e They keep nimble fingers on the college pulse abilities . . . nating . . . recording . . with their special nursing . . . coordi-helping you . .. . balancing budgets. LOWER RIGHT: Business oice, left to right, San Buchanan, financial secretary; Doris Buchanan, assistant in the business offce; Margaret Mac- Kinnon, B. A., accountant. Page twenty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 23 ---------- Autumn comes to the campus a1eta~ feaac daily work over the WWC campus to keep its 83 acres beautiful. Men who cooperate so fully with every project to better the college ... to improve ... to add ... to help. Page twenty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page [24] ---------- DON PACKARD, boss man on this campus, is our popular and able stu-dent body president from Longview. Extremely active in college sports, he was a member of the football team and is co-holder of a college swim-ming record. Don is a senior and plans to be-come a teacher. He and his attractive wife, Dorothy, and daughter, Jodie, reside in the Hun-toon Drive housing pro-ject, of which he is the manager. Packard drives hard in play and studies and wins friends by the carload. This year's student body vice-president, DON BROWN, is one of the leading personalities of WWC. He has taken part in numerous student activities, is a tennis star, and president of the Interclub Council. Don is also a veteran, hailing from Bremerton. A senior, he plans to enter the field of education. People who know Don find him a foremost booster of WWC, a fine bridge player and an especially "good Joe." ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 25 ---------- For those who voted... In any democratic organization the governing body is often under criticism, and the Board of Control, during the past year, proved no exception. However, despite oral and written attacks by individuals and the press, the Board continu-ed to serve the student body in a forthright, intelligent, and progressive manner - Highlighting the years events were Homecoming Week and Campus Day. In addition to these activities - the sponsoring of Rec Hours, the Pep Band, Sports Banquet, and a myriad of other social events - the Board managed and disbursed all ASB funds. To represent WWCE at Pacific Northwest College Congress, the Board picked Jim Sanford and Arnold Lahti. Georgia Driver was chosen to represent the College at the National Convention of Women's Athletic Associations in Greensboro, North Carolina. Jack D u r an ce au and George Burton were made lounge managers, and Pat Loomis was selected as secretary to the Board of Control, a position which she filled admirably. To make life more enjoyable for the students, the Board purchased a juke box and new furniture for the lounge. As the Klipsun goes to press, the Board of Control consists of Don Packard, Don Brown, Donna Redmond, Jim Sanford, Georgia Driver, Gloria Carey, Ted Gary, Vern Brockmier, and Shirley Lindstrom. Able faculty advisers were Dr. Lucy Kangley Dr. Alan Ross, and Sam Carver. Thus through a hectic year, and under conditions which were far from favor-able, the Board of Control has skillfully piloted the Viking ship onward to a greater future. Board of Control representatives, pictured left to right top are Carl Lindell, Georgia Driver, Mickey Smith, and Bill Wilder. Bottom row: Donna Redmond, Jim Sanford, Pat Van Zandt, and Pedie Johnston. Page twenty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page [26] ---------- To browse through the books on the Shelves of Time, dusting off half-forgotten thoughts, you will meet again the people you knew and loved ... places, plays and parties . .. tunes, tones and tempos . . . and the fresh-men, the primers on the Shelves of Time. ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page [27] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 28 ---------- Candidates for Graduation...1950 Conferring are Art Runestrand, vice-president; Dr. Keith A. Murray, Freshmen class adviser; and secretary-treasurer, Miriam Anderson. CENTER: Freshmen class president, Jim Pill, coming down from the speech department. BOTTOM: Searching the library card catalogue for informa-tion on their term themes are freshmen Madelyn House, Jerry Halpern, and Genevieve Martin. Page twenty-eight We came, we saw, we conquered; yes we did, and in a big way. At first we were con-fused, and very optimistic as to how long it would take us to make a place for ourselves here at WWC. Then we stopped, looked around to see how things were done, and decided we needed some class officers to help guide us through the year. There was a big likable guy named Jim Pill who made the kind of president we wanted and as for Art Runestrand, our vice-president .. he had a knack of handling any situation with the greatest of ease. We never could have gone wrong on that girl Mimi Anderson, a combination of brains and personality, whom we selected as secre-tary- treasurer. We weren't just a bunch of silly kids, either, for the majority of our class was made up of vets. Take a portion of their maturity and a dash of the freshness of the students just out of high school and you have the makings of good class. Our group excelled in everything from scholarship to sports. We had the largest body of scholarship students ever to enter the school. Wallace Miller and Mel Lind-bloom were just two of our frosh football stars. Then when basketball season rolled around there were Larry Gayda, Bob Clem-ents and a host of others who turned in swell performances on behalf of the fresh-men class. In dramatics Phyllis Threlkeld and John Shellebarger proved themselves to be good material for the drama depart-ment. We were the spark plugs behind the organizing of the ski club and our ability to make a success of our undertakings was shown in the managing of the Barn Dance which was under the direction of two freshmen girls, June Penn and Lois King. Yes, all in all, we spent a very worthwhile year at WWCE. ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 29 ---------- ToP Row: Meiers, Walser, Wefef, Robbins, Wenger, Sooter, Sharp. THIRD Row: Lind, Monson, Lar-son, Runestrand, Smith, Mc- Leod. SECOND Row: Young, Lindstrom, Roser, Shannon, Mulford, Schaffent, Wayland. BOTTOM Row: Winnem, Quinlan. ToP Row: Taylor, Neigemann Ness, Mather, Massey, Rosser, McCullem. THIRD Row: Turner, Zamzow. Williams, McGillivray, Nims, Lindbloom, Smith. SECOND Row: Niles, Wulff, Rit-chie, Martin, Walter, Marmon. McLeod. BOTTOM Row: Wallace, Steele. ToP Row: Flick, Ramerman, Molleston, Roberts. SECOND Row: Robbins, Knowles, Huling. BOTTOM Row: Cook, Anderson, Simpson, Harrison. ToP Row: Bunn, Kahns, Knut-zen, Burger, McCarty. THIRD Row: Likkel, McEvoy, Sanstad, Lillibridge. SECOND Row: Keplinger, Smitlh, Sanstad, Lewis, Smithey. BOTTOM Row: Anderson, Schou-weiler, Loudon, Huckins, Woodward, Tiffany, McRae. Page twenty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 30 ---------- ToP Row: Myre, Stradley, Mc- Intosh, Richardson, Quam, Paradis, Nordberg. THIRD Row: Simpson, Porsch, Tyler, Loucks, Schenk, Paton, Robbins. SECOND Row: Peters, Martensen, Patton, Turek, McBain, Lar-sen, Nason. BOTTOM Row: Prigg, Provost, Ro c k e y, Peck, Taylor, Mc- Arthur. ToP Row: Liverwash, Petrie, Yonlick, Wil s on, Thompson, Rice, Smith. THIRD Row: Smith, Sease, Molle- ston, Oswalt, Trivett, Wright, Schellebarger. SECOND Row: Still, Fisher, Un-derwood, Proctor, Swan, Nor-man, Rank, Reeck. BOTTOM Row: Mau, Waterman, Merrick, Siegrist. Tor Row: Rodenberger, Smith, R e nfr o e, Zuck, McLachlan, Orphan, Rix. THIRD Row: Wood, Sundeen, Winders, Lang, Orrenmaa, Stamatis, McLane. SECOND Row: Pedersen, Smith, Sorenson, Strong, Rowand, Wey thman, Williams. BOTTOM Row: Oman, Smith, Sly. N u n a a k e r, Puller, Porter, Shelter, Ruggles. ToP Row: Mattson, Umphrey, Ramaley, Thompson, Miller, Maloney. SECOND Row: Mapes, Lawson. Turner, Morse, Van De Weter-ing, Nims, Woodard, Lurie. THIRD Row: Montgomery, Tay-lor, Roth lisber g, Manning, Waterhouse, Tawes, MacDon-ald. BOTTOM Row: Laakson, Leh-mann, Smith, Standish, Suther-land, Shultz, Van Moorhem. Page thirty ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 31 ---------- ToP Row: Bowden, Borden. B o oma n, Graham, Holland, Bratton, Clogston. THIRD Row: Ellington, Beasley, Jamerson, Follis, Garbareno, Burrell. SECOND Row: Armstrong, Emry. Albert, Bushong, Barnes, Kell-ner, Alexander, Burnaby. BOTTOM Row: Bannerman, Bondy. ToP Row: Chenette, Keyes, Craig, Davis, Bianchini, Bro-dahl, Hanlon. SECOND Row: Holtsheimer, Bu-chanan, DeHoog, D e n A d e 1, Gri5th, Anderson, Galbraith. BOTTOM Row: Harrison, Hin-thorne, Christensen, Knowles, Arney, Baker, Huter, GriBeth. Tor Row: Clements. THIRD Row: Green, Amdai, Blau-man, Holcomb, Baker, Johan-sen, Bingham. SECOND Row: Burgess, Hughes, Fickel, Keehr, DeBruler, Green. BOTTOM Row: James, Dillon, Dewar, Fehlhaber, Engler, Christie, Jensen, House, and Who? ToP Row: Cozza, Blake, Ander-son, Joachim, Brown, Bergh, Hays. THIRD Row: Beeston, Broad, Holk, Brown, Cary, Hanowell. Baker, Hardin, Griffin, Ham-merrud, Fields. BOTTOM Row: Foster, Croy. Funk, Guy, Johnson, Goodwin, Doherty. Page thir(y-one ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 32 ---------- SToP Row: Gregor, Adams, Cot-ter, Dawe, Clarkson, Kanarr Hess. SECOND Row: Call, R. Call, Hood Halpern, Dorbolo, Eggers, Far-ver. BOTTOM Row: Goos, Danielson, Hanson, German, Hume, Huling, Haggblom, Johnson. Tor Row: Hansen, Hawley, Ben-net, Benjamin, Cloud, Harris, Bean. SECOND Row: Hillyard, Crate, Gray, Johnstone, Fjeran, Groves, Crombie. BOTTOM Row: E. Dangerfield, Feola, D. Dangerfield, Hess, Englund, Anderson, Harwick, Eide ToP Row: Miller. FOURTH Row: Morrison, Reimer, Nelson, Olson, Sundstrom, H. Reimer, Peterson. THIRD Row: Sorenson, Vrieling, Swanson, Mansholt, Peter, Mit-chell, Nordby. SECOND Row: Roberson, Vaux, Seelye, O'Halloran, Mjoen chell, Nordby. ToP Row: Stephan, Van De Riet Weidkamp, Wolf, Rohlfing, Peterson, Nunamaker. THIRD Row: Trotto, Pagels, Sweeney, Leque, Martin, Welsh, Underhill. SECOND Row: Reece, Wood, McLane, Masterson ,Wilbanks Thal. BOTTOM Row: McCormick, Mar-tin, Penn, Vanderburg. Page thirty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 33 ---------- Winter quarter a Capella choir, LEFT Row: Bickford, Nordby, Lewis, McLain, Sams, De- Young, M. Cary, J. Peterson, R. Peterson, Berg, Weirauch, and Bernard Regier, Director. THIRD Row: Emry, Teichroew, G. John s o n, Young, Masterson, Brokaw, Bickford, Runestrand, Morton, L. Livermore, Nims, Winders, DeBruler, and Pome-roy. SECOND Row: Albert, J. Liver-more, Stockton, Hess, Barnes, Pullar, Crook, Loudon, Wiberg, Atwood, Tiffany, and Funk. FRONT Row: Englund, Porter, M. Atwood, Jensen, Mclnnes, Garbareno, Hammerud, D. Smith, E. Wood, Soderstrom, Pat Van Zandt, James, Swan-son, Blekkink, Van Eaton, Manning, Emery, Foster, and Threlkeld. V"eaar t 4w 0"0 and professional musicianship marked the a Capella choir this year. Under the direction of Bernard Regier, they furnished us with their excellent arrangements at the Christmas program in the stately hall of the library, the Choric Concert in winter quarter, and several student assemblies. Trips were often taken to service clubs by this group to display their talents. Numerous well-known musicians are presented in the assemblies. Students are also given tickets to the Civic Music Association, where they have had the opportunity this year to hear artists of inter-national reputation. Page thirty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 34 ---------- LEFT: These students were chosen this year by the Music Department as possessing out-standing ability. They are: Barbara Stockton, soprano: Maurice Cary, French horn player, Fred DeBruler, vocalist and trombonist with the Pep Band; Bob Moblo, leader of the Pep Band; Norma Jean Swan, violinist; and Glenn Bergh, tenor. ad t ~4 come in small packages and when you say that you can't help but think of the girl's nonette, tutored by Miss Mira Booth, and the men's quartet, directed by Bernard Regier. They gave us some of the sweetest music on the hill. The orchestra, led by Dr. Frank D'Andrea, met with the Bellingham Symphony Orches-tra this year. They gained valu-able experience and musical abil-ity while playing with profes-sional musicians, both making beautiful music together. NONETTE: Hanson, Hess, Soderstrom, R. Wild-er, Teichroew, Funk, Porter, and J. Liver-more. BELLINGHAM CIVIC SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, WWCE MEMBERS: Bergh, Cary, Crook, DeBruler, Emerson, Fields, Foster, Moblo, Nims, Porter, Radcliffe, E. Rank, M. Rank, Robbins, Ruggles, and Swan. QUARTET: Lewis, Bergh, Mclnnes, Peterson, and DeBruler. Page thirty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 35 ---------- The band, back on its feet for the first time since the war, supplied the Col-lege with plenty of pep and spirit. At the games, rallies, and assemblies they were there in their trim blue and white uniforms to lend a hand. Then there was a bunch of fellas and a gal who were met with enthusiasm every-where they went. The Col-lege Dance Band, natch - those solid gents and their leader Bob Moblo kept the joint jumpin'. And Mary Ann Teichroew and Fred DeBruler were the vocalists who made the crowd yell. January 31 brought out "A Musical Fantasy", a musical talent assembly showing the progress of music from the prehistoric to the atomic age. FALL QUARTER BAND: Underwood, Lang Wefer, Danzer, House, Vaux, Ford, Rank, Foster, M. Anderson, D. Smith, LaGesse, Livermore, Hallert, Peter, McLachlan, Zuck, Redmond, D. Anderson, Fields, Cary, Moblo, Martinsen, Lehman, L. Williams, Jenft, Hume, Farver, Benjamin, Bergh, Droves, DeBruler, Robbins, Hammer, Sease, Crombie, Morse, Van Zandt, Ingersoll, Cozza, Craig, Porter, J. Gooding, Atwood, Orphan, Bushong, Nunamaker, and Sams. BELOW. THE DANCE BAND IN REHEARSAL: Zuck, Hankins, Nims, Orphan, Prigg, Moblo, Clark, D. Hammer, and E. Robbins. Page thirty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 36 ---------- The old college spirit is caught in the organized houses where students live college life together. All of them offer facili-ties for study and diversion and many a story remains unprinted on the men's bull sessions and the busy signal at 2961. DANIELS HALL-TOP: H. Thompson, reporter; Winders, vzce- president and social chairman; Terrey, president; Lind-bloom, secretary-treasurer. ALPHA SIGMA MU- ABOVE: Turner, president; C. Brown, vice-president; Lindell, secretary; Tulin, treasurer. HOSPICE INN- UPPER RIGHT: J. Driver, social chairman. SENIOR HALL-LOWER RIGHT, SEATED: Castle, president; Penn, social chairman; STANDING: Wilbanks, vice-president; Guinn, inspector; Knowles, secretary- treasurer. Page thirty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page [37] ---------- H ARBORVIEW- BELOW LEFT: Urfer, president; Danielson, social chairman. BUSHNELL's-UPPER RIGHT: Jaurgens, president; Lapp, secretary-treasurer; Price, vice-president. EDENS HALL-CENTER RIGHT: Montgomery, reporter; Van Zandt, secretary-treasurer; Landers, president; P. Johnson, social chairman; Woodward, seated, vice-president. FOREST INN-RIGHT: McCormick, president; P. Wood, social chairman. Regular meetings are held, each house hav-ing a group of officers. Social activity is also part of the organized house program, with a dance a quarter the usual procedure. Athletic competition is made possible with the intramural league in many sports, and traditions rank high in houses like Edens with their Wednesday night candle light supper and Christmas caroling. ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 38 ---------- LEFT: en0ton stewed, as family-Chetwood, Owen, and Cooper-look on unbelievingly. RIGHT: Cooker, Chetwood, M. Smith, Owen, and Burgess in dress rehearsal for "Dear Ruth." BELOW: Versatile Lindell gives Actor Chetwood's make up a final touch before the first act. Peia4 productions put on by the College usually turn 1out to be hilarious comedies, and "Dear Ruth" was no exception. It was a farce concerning a typical teen-age girl who wrote letters to any and all service men and then signed her older sister's name to her mash notes. Things reached a feverish pitch when Mike Smith, as the dashing young Army lieuten-ant came to visit Ruth, Irene Chetwood, and much to his surprise discovered Ruth wasn't Ruth at all but her little sister-Clarena Fenton, that is. If "Dear Ruth" was an ex-ample of what we are to expect from the drama department we can only say, "Let it come!" Page thirty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 39 ---------- UPPER LEFT: Rehearsing for "Dear Ruth" are G. Burgess, Travenshek, Owen and Victor Hoppe, director. UPPER RIGHT: Tiffany, Mr. Hoppe, G. Burgess, Shellebarger, Wolf and Threlkeld. RIGHT: Travenshek, M. McLain, Tiffany, Hayes, Wolf, Threlkeld, Follis, Reimer, Rank, Burgess, Owen, and Shellebarger. le 4ba~e t, 4d eses, n a hush came over the audience and the curtains parted on the first performance of "The Corn Is Green," one of the finest plays ever presented by the drama department of the College. It is difficult to say just who gave the best performance: Suda Jean Owen and John Shellebarger in the leads both turned in sterling portrayals as "Miss Moffat" and "Morgan Evans." The middle-aged spinster, "Miss Ronberry," was played by Jean Travenshek, who showed considerable talent, as did Phyliss Threlkeld in the role of troublesome "Bessie Watty." Glenn Burgess as the egotistical "Old Squire" will long be remembered for his unusual attire. Credit should be given where credit is due and in this case every member of the cast should be on the receiving end. Special mention should be given Carl Lindell for the unusual lighting effects and the realistic sets. Victor Hoppe has just reason to be proud of the excellent directing and casting which made "The Corn Is Green" a success. Page thirty-nino ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page [40] ---------- LEFT: MZckey and Rosemary Smith, co-chairmen for opening week. RIGHT: Jay Lapp, on campus tours, shows the freshmen "where." O tew9 ee set the pace for the largest enrollment of students since '39. People barely had time to catch their breath between usage tests, tours of Bell-ingham, sponsored by the Jay Cee's, picnics, and football games. The first week was indeed a full one. Edens Hall started the ball rolling with a fireside held for frosh girls Sunday evening; the next day .there were tests, two tours, and the Newcomers' Mixer which fostered not a few romances. Between conferences and registration everyone was worn to a frazzle but no one was too tired to attend the picnic held on Sunset Hill. Wednesday dawned and found still more registration lines, more tests, and a faculty recept ion at Edens Hall. The long-awaited day when classes began arrived Thursday, and just to top it off the AWS sponsored a tea in the afternoon. An all-school mixer on Friday, and the first football game of the 1946-47 season on Saturday climaxed a very event-ful opening week. LEFT: All school mixer during opening week had Carl Lindell eating fire during intermission. CENTER: Seemingly endless lines led to station B on registration day. RIGHT: Bellingham's Junior Chamber of Commerce turned out full force to tour newcomers around town. ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 41 ---------- Lindell, Ann: Good afternoon, ladies and gentlemen. From the College on the Hill we bring you the College Newsweek in Review. Today we're going to tell you about our activities this year. We have Peggy Wood in the studio and she will attempt to give you a mike's eye view of the situation. Wood: Thank you, Carl. Well, the material we fea-tured in our broadcasts were sport reviews, faculty sketches, and notices on all social events. Lindell: Who wrote your scripts for you, Peggy? Wood: We did, under the supervision of Miss Alma Madden, our instructor. Then each week one student was program editor. Lindell: What did the job of editor include? Wood: Main duties were checking each script for suitability, and timing, as well as making a schedule of the broadcast. Lindell: Did the students learn much about profes-sional broadcasting? Wood: Oh yes. Study of broadcasting techniques and real scripts helped immensely to improve our programs. Lindell: Thank you for a very interesting interview, Peggy. I'm certain that your ideas will meet with ap-proval from many radio fans. "College News In Review" broadcasting from the speech department. mn4t e .ext p4e... Night and day, life on the hill went gamboling by. Senior Hall's exchange dinners with Daniels . . . those last goodnights on the front porch at Edens . . . the friendly all-school mixers . . . the dance band, always ready with something smooth and dreamy or a swing special . . . the last minute rush to "dress up" for Wednesday night dinner . thinking up any plausible excuse just so you could make that library date . . . and those bull sessions in some fella's room. These things make up our nights. The vets' home life at Huntoon Drive . . . last minute cramming for finals in the AWS room . . . midday rush to the Dog House for some of Ray's specialties . . . the AWS drive to support little Germaine, our adopted war orphan . . that lounge and those pinochle games . . . the tantalizing smell of fresh wax that spells Ski Shop to those avid schuss fans . . . time for a quick coke between classes . Watching the progress of the new Men's Dorm . . . These made up our days. Page forty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page [42] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page [43] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page [44] ---------- While you sit... At the Table of Time partaking of food for thought, guests, departing one by one, leave you the scraps of memories. Light-hearted chatter ... deep confidences S. . gay repartee. Wisdom from teachers . . . talk of degrees . .. speeches from editors . . banter of war vets . . . the prattle of sophomores. We give you these, while you sit at the Table of Time. ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page [45] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 46 ---------- LEFT TO RIGHT: Gloria Carey, secretary; Arlene Swanson, treasurer; Dr. Merle S. Kuder, Sophomore adviser; and Donna Redmond, vice-president. MIDDLE: Sophomore class president, Patricia Temperly Van Zandt. RIGHT: Down at Lapp's Clip Joint, Al Adams is given the once over for the photographer's sake by manager Jay Lapp and sophomores Kathleen Golly and John Clark. Short in number, but long in enthusiasm, describes the sophomores, class of '49. Leaving their freshman year in the dust the sophomores a s s u m e d important positions in campus activities. Pat Van Zandt, president, was succeeded by vice-president Donna Redmond when Pat left school for a marital career. Gloria Carey was the ever busy secretary-treasurer. The big affair of the year for the sophs was the class scavenger hunt and dance held during the fall quarter. Hard working Hellen Kelso was in charge of arrange-ments. Whenever there were workers needed on committees for dances, drives, or details you could count on the sophomores to be right in there pitching. In fact, two enterprising members of the class were co- chairmen of C am p u s D a y - yes, Lee Thomas and Jack Driver. In the world of sports they had some mighty fine stars, namely Les Winders and Frank Gayda. Winner of the basketball inspirational award was that pint-sized package of dynamite, Jack Ross. Bob "Pinky" Erickson, in his second year at WWC, was also one of our most dependable players. In all fairness to the other classes on the campus we must say that they did their bit too, but the sophomores were about the most active, energetic, go- gettingist class in school. Page forty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 47 ---------- BACK Row: Keehr, Sleem, Hoover, Ingersoll, Partlow, Burton, Driver. THIRD Row: Cochran, Jackson, Longan, Deneui, Teichroew, Hunt. SECOND Row: Jensen, Hoag, Pierce, Lundeen, Wittler, Carey, Hays. FRONT Row: Kelso, Cozza, Butler. BACK Row: Hallert, Medema, Britton, Erickson. THIRD Row: Peterson, Pilon, Curtis, Ross. SECOND Row: Johnston, Lutro, Van Zandt, Redmond, Maricle, Haller. FRONT Row: Pomeroy, Burgess, Brockmier, Erickson. Page forty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 48 ---------- BACK Row: Miller, Sams, DeYoung, Johnson, Bowsher, Brand, Keppler. SECOND Row: Walker, Strotz, Gruver, Wittler, Richards, Pequette, King, Rogers. FRONT Row: Cecotti, Golly, Smith, Swanson, Van Eaton, Attwood, Freen, Jackson, Smith. BACK Row: C. Baker THIRD Row: Johnson, Jenft, Ford, Martin, Freeberg, Hansen. SECOND Row: Dixon, Graham, Huggins, German, Hubbard, Fallis, Meiers. FRONT Row: Morton, Livermore, Larson, Long, Englert, Zanassi, Rank, Ryan. Page forty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page [49] ---------- We cut legally, that's Campus Day It all started in the month of April when those famous showers are supposed to bring May flowers. But instead they brought forth the most luxurious crop of whiskers ever to be witnessed in these parts since Grandaddy took after the In-dians. The cause of it all was, of course, Campus Day, which was held May 21. Highlights of the big day were the hilarious skits put on by the clubs in the morning assembly, the beard growing contest, and a bathing beauty contest from which was chosen a Mr. America. After the assembly, all hied themselves to Lake Whatcom where sack races, pie-eating contests, and the traditional baseball game between the faculty and students took place. A climax to the lazy, laugh-provoking day was the dance held on the gaily decorated tennis court. Pictured below are scenes from the 1946 Campus Day. UPPER LE FT: Photography fiends take character studies of the beard grow-ing contest winner. UPPER RIGHT: Faculty talk over the price of hypo between shots. CENTER: Valkyrie lovelies give out with the can-can and win first place in the Campus Day assembly. I,OWER LEFT: Those who ate pie lost face. LOWER RIGHT: And, yes, games for young and old. ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 50 ---------- By the week WWCollegian Motivating force of the student body, the WWCollegian is pub-lished in an attempt to be of real service to the student body. Edited by Monty Jones and Warren Bee-croft, the WWCollegian soon became a stimulating weekly Solid Citizen Vern Matthews quickly moved up to associate editor along with John Fallis, fea-ture page editor, and Dick Burrell, sports page editor. Peggy Wood and Janet Siegrist were co-editors of the women's page, and hard working Bob Dickson was copy editor. June White, business man-ager, served as the morale booster. Largest edition was the 10,000 sent to high school graduates, and articles such as "Letting Off Steam" made the WWCollegian active and interesting. UPPER RIGHT: Rosser, Penn, Beecroft, Sanford, B. Smith, Tyler, Bickford, Beasley, Woodward, D. Jones, Gray, Mather, and E. Brown in the news-room. MIDDLE RIGHT: Beecroft, M. Jones, Wood, Printer Dick Cox, Siegrist, Matthews, Curtis, McArthur, Burrell, and Hardman, arranging lay-outs at the print shop. ABOVE: WWCollegian Business Manager June White makes intel-ligent look for camera pose. LEFT: Monty Jones and Warren Beecrof t, tuWWCollegian co- editors, muse over corny jokes for next week's edition. Page fifty ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 51 ---------- Even though their work on the WWCollegian and Klipsun kept student publica-tions staffs rushed, they somehow still found time for more activities - a need and a place 'for them in WWC life. The Navigator, a guide for entering freshmen, was compiled and edited by June White ... and in the Homecoming booklet, editor Warren Beecroft gave an idea of how the game might run. One of the most important undertakings of the year was the revival of the Northwest Intercollegiate Press Conference, fall quarter, with WWCE as hosts. During winter quarter "Profile," a Klipsun by-product, was born as a student directory. The getting- better-and-better "Writer," published by the English department, gave every student his fling at seeing his writings in print. Along with the successful Publication Prom was the Publications banquet held' on Klipsun "D" day and the ever popular parties held at "Ma" Burnet's home. To these loyalists the progress of the book is due. Betty Mc- Leod, art editor and all around assistant; Betty Rosser, faculty section; Barbara Cozza, fresh-men section; Jerry Halpern, sophomore section; Kathleen Golly, junior section and ex-change editor, and Warren Bee-croft, senior section. Nancy Merrick did most of the cata- loguing, along with helping Roland Richards, business man-ager. Mildred Stange and Bob Dickson, gave of their talents generously to produce much of the copy. Photography, always an unsurmountable obstacle in a yearbook, was handled in nerve-wracking relay by Yeager Studio, Bob Haugen, Wayne Craig, Ruth Norman, and Ro- Tor LEFT: Clark Brown, editor, and Betty McLeod, art editor. TOP RIGHT: land Richards. The free hand Roland Richards, business manager. BOTTOM: Winter quarter staff, back drawing and the murals in the row: Craig, Halpern, K. Golly, Beecroft, Whitler, and Turner; second row: office were done by that clever Eide, Christie, and Freeberg; front row: M. Burgess, Merrick, Montgomery, B. Cozza, and Rosser. perfectionist, Bettyjane Christie. Page fifty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 52 ---------- RIGHT: In the chemistry lab, Roland Richards looks for reactions and notes his experiments. BELOW: Wally Wilson draws in the art department. A cat is dissected in anatomy class. Students planning projects in classes for mechanical drawing. ?0e .maus years the college on the hill has offered courses for student nurses, making it pos-sible for them to complete their classroom training for their profession on this campus. This year the non-diploma curriculum at WWCE has been greatly expanded because of the heavy enrollment of returning veterans. Students now find it possible to complete their first years of pre-medicine, journalism, business administration, college work in the fields of engineering, chemistry, and others. For the first time in its history, WWCE has an enrollment of four diploma students to each five non-diploma students. An act passed by the 1947 state legislature em-powers the college to grant bachelor's degree in liberal arts. In the future, therefore, it is antici-pated that WWCE will have enrolled a much larger proportion of non-diploma students. Page fifty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 53 ---------- LEFT: Norm DahI shows his sixth. graders the card catalogue in the children's library. BELOW: Bob Dickson points out the effects of weather on the world. Norm Nelson and Bob Ludwig play ball. Jean Landers catught in art time. 9 4dea a students are in the minor-ity this year, the primary purpose of WWCE is to train future teachers. Not only are the student teaching facilities among the best to be found any-where, but the student teachers enjoy a more com-plete period of practice teaching than is required in most teachers' colleges. After having been a diploma student for about three years, the big moment finally arrives and one becomes a student teacher. Many and varied are the tasks which may have to be performed at the campus school: teaching ninth graders to type; leading kindergarteners down to the bus stop; or perhaps playing baseball with the boys out on the playground. Then, at last, the four years of college are over; the coveted degree achieved; and still more young teachers are out on their own. Page fifty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 54 ---------- Only yesterday it was ghostly convoys of darkened ships lurching through the rough, gray Atlantic; tired, dirty, fight-weary men trudging through dank, humid jungles; overheated motors roaring insanely; oil- spattered, flak-ridden bombers limping back; and over all that terrible urgency . . . you gotta keep going . . . you gotta keep going. "Out of the War in '44," "Back alive in '45," "The Golden Gate in '48 ... was there no end to this hell ... and then when everybody was tired . . . tired of every-thing ... peace came. Page fifty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 55 ---------- Today the lush, green campus lies peaceful in the morning sun. Along the curving walks, men amble by in tweeds, cords and gabardines. Packed away in mothballs, a grim reminder of lost years, are the blues, suntans, pinks, and khakis. Now it is pencils instead of rifles; books in place of bombs; massive buildings, not tiny ships; love instead of hate; peace instead of war. The fighting is over, the killing war won, but our battle for peace has just begun. Page fifty-live ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page [56] ---------- Whether you act...On the Stage of'Time, or only sit looking on, you will wait for the curtains to part revealing the actors to audience, audience to actors. We draw the curtains apart to present you the characters . . . princesses, people, playboys ... actors alone and in groups, lead-ing men and ladies, dancing girls, chorus boys, proms and papers, juveniles and juniors ... now appearing on the Stage of Time. ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page [57] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page [58] ---------- Behold the Juniors as they emerge DALE ACKLEY-Bellingham; Norsemen. GENE ADAMS -B ell i n g h a m; Fall Quarter Dance Chairman, Junior-Senior Class; Blue Barnacles; WRA. DOLORES ANDERSON- Ho q uiam; Winter Quarter Dance Committee, Edens Hall; Riding Manager, WRA; AWS. CARROLL BAKER-Bellingham; Norsemen. ZELMA BLEKKINK-Vashon; President, AWS; Valkyrie; Who's Who, American Universities and Colleges. HOWARD BROAD-Bellingham; Norsemen. KATHLEEN BRODAHL - Ferndale; Freshmen Scholarship Cup; Treasurer, AWS; Blue Triangle. MARIDEAN BROMLEY-Sumas; AWS. BEVERLY CAMERON-Seattle; Transfer from WSC; Choir; Co- chairman Winter Dance, Edens Hall. PATRICIA CASTLE-Va n c o u v e r; President, Senior Hall; College Day Activities, AWS; Schussken Club. BERNICE CHATTERTON-Bellingham; Vice-president, Valkyrie; Junior Princess, Home-coming; Commission, AWS. LUCY CHRISTOPHER-Port Townsend; Vice-president, IRC; Secretary, CCF; Secretary, ICC. Funful RUTHE WILDER is liv-ing proof that statistics aren't wrong when they say that the happiest of marriages are those in which the husband and wife are on equal intel-lectual footing. To maintain this ideal state, Ruth is attending WWC along with her husband, Bill ... The welcoming hail of "Hey, Doc," will bring an instant friendly response from genial WADE HAGGARD. Ambidextrous Wade proved his abil-ities while co-chairman of the 19464 Homecoming program. ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page [59] ---------- from first taste of their profession Likeable, capable BETTY ROSSER possesses a radiant, friend-ly personality. Betty has worked hard in many activities, and was one of those selected for the Who's Who Among Students in American Col-leges and Universities. Another Who's Who selection is big, extrover-tish JIM SANFORD. Jim takes a prominent part on the Board of Con-trol and in other college activities. That's our boy Jim. ETHEL CROOK--Bellingham; AWS. ROBERT DICKSON-Bellingham; Copy Editor, WWCollegian; Vice-president, S op h o m o r e Class; Norsemen. JACK DURANCEAU-- Seattle; Norsemen. CARL ERICKSON-Bellingham; Norsemen. CLARENA FENTON-Arlington; S e c r e t a r y, Blue Triangle; "Dear Ruth"; Co-chairman Winter Dance, Edens Hall. PAUL FOSTER-Bellingham; W Club; Norse-men. ROBERT FRAZIER - Bellingham; President, Norsemen; W Club; Varsity Basketball. PATRICIA FRO.MIBLY THOMPSON - Belling-ham; Secretary, Sophomore Class; Secretary, Valkyrie; Social Chairman, AWS. JEAN FULLNER-Everson; Commission, AWS; Valkyrie; Cabinet, WRA. AILEEN GREBSTAD-P e t e r s b u r g, Alaska; AWS. WADE HAGGARD-Bellingham; Co- chairman Homecoming; Co-chairman Campus Day; Executive Council, Norsemen. JE ROBERT HAUGEN-Bellingham; Photographer, WWCollegian; Photographer, Klipsun; Norse-men. ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page [60] ---------- Only one year to go, then Edens Hall claims the distinction of housing attractive CLARENA FENTON of Arlington. A future teacher, lovely, studious Clarena has found time to engage in many of the social activities which are so much a part of college life ... Winner of the 1946 inspiration award for his out- standing contribution to football is LES SMITH. Extremely friendly and. very cooperative, Les is one of the best known figures on the campus. WILLIAM HUNT -Bellingham; Norsemen. LEOLA HYATT JOHNSTON-Shelton; Board of C o n t r o 1; Princess, Publications Prom; Women's Page Editor, WWCollegian. JANICE JACOBY-Toledo; Blue Triangle; Blue Barnacles; WRA. GEORGE JURGENS- Snohomish; Intramural Bowling; Norsemen. JACK KNUPPENBURG - Bellingham; Norse-men. ALICE McKELVEY-Bellingham; AWS. JEAN McKELVY-Berkeley, California; Trans-fer from U. of Cal.; Social Chairman, Edens Hall; Chairman, ACE Tea. ROBERT MOBLO-Bellingham; Director, Pep Band; Choir; Chairman, Opening Week All-school Mixer. MARTHA MONAGHAN - Bellingham; "D e a r Ruth"; Secretary, Freshman Class; Valkyrie. DOREENE MURPHY-Aberdeen; AWS; WRA. ROY NELSON - Bellingham; Vice - president, Freshman Class; Assembly Committee; Norse-men. SUDA JEAN OWEN- Bellingham; "Dear Ruth"; "The Corn Is Green"; AWS. ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page [61] ---------- class rooms of their own BETTY PEASTER-Klamath Falls, Or e g o n; Winter Quarter Dance Committee, E d e n s Hall; Homecoming Skit, Edens Hall; Princess, Publications Prom. CHARLES REINHART-Bellingham; Manager. Varsity Basketball; Norsemen. BETTY ROSSER-B e 11 i n g h a m; President, Sophomore Class; President, Valkyrie; Who's Who, American Universities and Colleges. JAMES SANFORD-Bellingham; Board of Con-trol; Representative, PNCC; Who 's Wh o, American Universities and Colleges. PATRICIA SHANNON-Bellingham; Blue Tri-angle; AWS; WRA. JANE SMART-Bellingham; Schussken; AWS. MIKE SMITH - Bellingham; "Dear Ruth"; Norsemen. LES SMITH-Longview; Football Inspirational Award; W Club; Norsemen. BARBARA SPLID\SBOEL - Portland, Oregon; AWS. BARBARA STOCKTON - Bellingham; Secre-tary - treasurer, Junior - Senior Class; Vice-president, Valkyrie; Chairman, Graduation Tea and Fashion Show. PHILIP STODDARD- Bellingham; Norsemen. CYNTHIA SYTSMA-Sumas; Chairman, Mixed Rec; Winter Quarter Dance Committee, Edens Hall; Homecoming Skit, Edens Hall. Returning from "The bright blue yonder" to the green campus of WWC is ROY NELSON. He's a good looking fellow, who uses his head while he studies. Right now he's student teaching in the fifth grade of the campus school. Ener-getic, petite PAT FROMBLY THOMPSON has taken a recess from college life to embark upon a career of marriage. While in attend-ance, Pat, always an active WWC booster, took part in many clubs and extra-curricular events. ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 62 ---------- SHIRLEY teHENNEPE-Ridgefield, O r e g o n; Transfer from Multnomah College; Blue Bar-nacles; W14A. DOUGLAS THOMPSON - E verso n; Varsity Track; W' Club; WWCollegian. JOHN THOMMASEN- Bellingham; Scholarship Society; W Club; CCF. ALLAN THON-Bellingham; Norsemen. HARVEY THORNTON - Bellingham; Varsity Football; W Club; President, Camera Club. JEAN TRAVENSHEK--Bellingham; Song Leader; "Blithe Spirit"; "The Corn Is Green" CORA URFER-Everson; AWS. RICHARD VERRILL-Bellingham; Norsemen. JUNE WHITE-Van Zandt; WWCollegian Busi-ness Manager; Commission, AWS; Valkyrie. RUTHE WILDER-Longview; Valkyrie; AWS. WILLIAM WILDER- Longview; Board of Con-trol; President, Freshman Class; Who's Who, American Universities and Colleges. RAY WOLSTENHOLME-Seattle; Norsemen. EUNICE WOOD-Chehalis; CCF; WRA; AWS. GERRY WOODWARD -Olympia; Vice-presi-dent, Edens Hall; Sports Manager, WRA; Valkyrie. Page sixty-lwo ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page [63] ---------- At Summer School, '46 An unusually large number of students attended WWC dur-ing July and August. The group was composed of many year-round students, in addition to teachers working for their degrees. Dr. E. A. Bond pre-sided as usual at the salmon bake at Larrabee State Park. During the Fourth of July holi-days a small but valiant group ascended Mount Baker. The highlight of the summer was the brief visit of General Wain-wright to the campus. Another prominent visitor was Dr. Hollis L. Caswell of Columbia University, who gave a series of addresses at the annual summer conference. ___ ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page [64] ---------- ToP: Murals under construction. BOTTOM: Grand march front and center. LEFT: Wally Westmore, Hollywood make-up artist, chose the Princess of the Eighth Publi-cations Prom from the photo-graphs appearing on these pages. aih dIe crowd ever seen at a Publications Prom, the eighth annual Publications Prom hit a new high with 1,000 in at-tendance. Captivating June Dan-ielson, chosen as Prom Princess by Wally Westmore, make-up head of Paramount Studios in Holly-wood, reigned for one evening with her court of attractive princesses. An old fashioned theme of silhou-ettes was carried out in ebony and pink by the decoration committee headed by Betty McLeod. Betty-jane Christie and Maryjune Eide painted the quaint but striking murals. Under the guidance of Vern Matthews, coordinator, all mem-bers of the publications staffs en-thusiastically joined to make this Prom a success. Finances were under the capable supervision of Betty Rosser, Prom business man-ager, while editors Warren Bee-croft, Monty Jones, and Clark Brown served as general chairmen of the various committees. PORTRAITS BY SANDISON OPPOSITE PAGE: Princess June Danielson. COURT FOR THE EIGHTH PUBLICATIONS PROM CONSISTED OF-TOP Row: Gloria Carey, Sharon Wallace, Mimi Anderson; MIDDLE Row: Lois King, Doreen and Edith Dangerfield, Marijune Eide; BOT-TOM Row: Lee Brokaw, Elizabeth Emery and Pedie Johnston. ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page [65] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 66 ---------- We Call Timely Fathered by the Carnegie Foundation for, Interna-tional Peace, the International Relations club belongs to a large and interesting family. Their members are sincerely interested in current world affairs and wish to gain a better understanding of their implications. This club has spent a busy year under the leadership of Miss Nora Cummins, adviser. The club officers were: Jack Francis, president; Arnold Lahti, vice-president; and Russell Skidmore, secretary-treasurer. ABOVE-IRC- Ingersoll, Sanstad, Miss Cummins, Hyatt, Splidsboel. Loomis, and Skidmore. UPPER - COLHECONOMISTS - STANDING: Miss Reiman, Miss Countryman, Swanson, and Zanassi. SEATED: McLane, Young, Huckins, K. Golly, Martin, M. Golly, Wood, Quinlan, Theg, Strotz, Wittler, Loomis, Guy, Taylor, San-stad, and German. COLHECON... Domestic The Colheconomists have spent an active yeat LowER-CCF--Shannon, Christopher, W. Rairdon, Porter, Paton, D. Rair-listening to talks, observing demonstrations, and don, Miss Breakey and Scheib. holding discussions on home economics problems. Arlene Swanson and Dorothy McLane were chosen to represent the club at the home eco- nomics club conference which was held at Central Washington Collgee at Ellensburg. The club offi-cers were: Arlene Swanson, president; June Daniel-son, vice-president; and Virginia Zanassi, secre-tary- treasurer. Miss Lucille Reiman and Miss Linda Countryman were the club advisers. CCF . . . Inspiring The immediate aim of the College Christian Fellowship is to promote Christian fellowship among the students on the campus. The club met weekly this year for Bible discussions and prayer meetings with officers Joe Scheib, presi-dent; Cliff Johnson, vice-president; and Lucy Christopher, secretary-treasurer, for Fall quarter. Advisers were Miss Hazel Breakey and Miss May Mead. Page sixty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 67 ---------- Them Clubs Professional Filling the need for a professional club on the campus was the Association of Childhood Education. Officers this year were: Hellen Kelso, president; Frank Holbrook, vice-president; Donna Redmond, secretary; Faye Lindberg, treasurer; and Miss Edna Channer, adviser. Meetings were held to discuss problems in the teaching profession and the main project of the club was to make toys for the children in Europe. Club aims were to stimulate members to be better teachers. ACE-FRONT Row: Soderstrom, Seelye, Lutro, Kelso, Redmond, and Lindberg. BACK Row: D. Barnhill, Young, Baker, Holbrook, Hooper, LaLone, Shannon, Fenton, Loomis, Grebstad, McKelvy, Cameron and G. Driver. UPPER-VALKYRIE-FRONT Row: Rosser, B. Smith, White, Chatterton, and Blekkink. SECOND Row: Woodward, Thomas, D. Barnhill, Stillman, and Kelso. THIRD Row: Strotz, Wilder, Lutro, Stockton, and McKelvy. FOURTH Row: Miss Herrick, G. Driver, Redmond, Van Zandt, and Swanson. BACK Row: Johnston, Landers, Carey, Cozza, and Tiechroew. LOWER-W CLUB-FRONT Row: Lahti, Jenft, Sanford, Leu, F. Gayda, Iraola, Winders, and Keown. SECOND Row: Witt, D. Peterson, Clayton, D. Brown, Wilder, Loop, and Thornton. THIRD Row: Lindbloom, Packard, Poe, Thom- VALKYRIE . .. Vim mnasen, Dahl, Thompson, and W. Brown. BACK Row: Ross and Dodge. A royal blue sweater plus a club emblem- Valkyrie uniforms. Organized to support school activities enthusiastically, to display and encourage high standards of social conduct and womanliness, the club was responsible for rooting sections at both football and basketball games. This year, under President Betty Rosser, members have actively supported the teams, conducted campus tours, and stood squarely behind school enter-prises. W CLUB ... Vigor Membership in this organiation is limited to the letter-earning men, who wear a large white W on a blue sweater. Under the leadership of Herb Witt, the club managed the big Homecoming dance and showed several movies for the assembly. Along with Witt as prexy, Les Winders served as vice-president, and Jim Sanford as secretary-treasurer. Page sixty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 68 ---------- RIGHT-BACK ROw: Miss Powers, Blekkink, and D. Barnhill. MIDDLE Row: Redmond, Lindberg, Hoag, Kelso, Strotz, Swanson, and Nunamaker. FRONT Row: Thomas, Carey, and Landers. IN THE CIRCLE: Zelma Blekkink, AWS prexy. Ex- TREME RIGHT: Donna Redmond and Miss Powers serve for the AWS Thursday afternoon tea. s - ,Â¢4c 40ated 7 ocen Stue tc4 have concluded a busy and eventful year under the leadership of the advisers, Miss Lorraine Powers and Miss Mira Booth, and its capable president Zelma Blekkink. Other officers were: Donelda Barnhill, vice-president; Faye Lindberg, treasurer; and Donna Redmond, secretary. A tolo, Snowflake Fantasy, was given in December, and another dance during spring quarter. In addition, AWS members were hostesses twice a month, when they entertained students and faculty at tea in their lounge. The little French girl, Germaine, adopted by the Associated Women Students last year, was supported by the group for another year. Donelda Barnhill and Zelma Blekkink represented the club at the High School Leaders' Conference at Pullman in November. A conference for high school girls was held at WWCE in February, under the chairmanship of Gerry Woodward. The girls were conducted on tours of the campus. After lunch they participated in discussion groups. The highlight of the afternoon was a tea and fashion show in the Blue Room of Edens Hall. Page sixty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 69 ---------- ABOVE: Bob Frazier, Norsemen prexy. CENTER: Norsemen commission: Haggard, L. Smith, B. Brown, Brockmier, J. Driver, and Mr. Bill McDonald, adviser. 74 ' t4e#uese, the organiza-tion comprising all of the men stu-dents enrolled in school, had Mr. Bill McDonald, dean of men, as their adviser, and Bob Frazier as president. Their main activities this year were a ball held during fall quar-ter, a rec hour winter quarter, a spring cruise and sports dance spring quarter. Other officers of the club were: Bill Brown, vice-president; La-verne Brockmier, secretary; Jack Driver, treasurer. ABOVE: Intermission at the Norsemen sponsored semi-formal, held at the YMCA, during fall quarter. Page sixty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 70 ---------- BLUE TRIANGLE . . . Service Affiliated with the YWCA, the Blue Triangle's main project was the successful support of the World Student Service Fund to aid colleges in other lands. Meetings are held twice monthly either in Edens Hall Blue room or in the club house on the hill. Officers this year were: Mar-garet Lutro, president; Doris Hoag, vice-president; Clarena Fenton, secretary; Jeannine Seelye, treas-urer; and Miss Hazel Plympton, adviser. ABOVE-BLUE TRIANGLE-FRONT Row: Wallace, Bondy, Hoag, Fenton, Miss Ply mpton, Lutro, Seelye, and Still. SECOND Row: Wood-ward, McLane, Baker, Soderstrom, Shannon, P. Johnston, Taylor, and McKelvy. THIRD Row: Strotz, Theg, Swanson, McLeod, Loomis, Lang, Young, Redmond, Kelso, and Reeck. FOURTH Row: Mclnnis, Manning, Bushong, Grebstad, Hanson, Cameron, Quinlan, and G. Driver. TOP Row: Sundeen, Hume, Huster, Masterson, Zanassi, and Wood. UPPER-INTERCLUB COUNCIL-FRONT Row: Lahti, Rosser, Blekkink, Witt, and Scheib. SECOND Row: G. Driver, Lutro, Kelso, Swanson, and Winders. BACK Row: B. Brown, D. Brown, and Van Zandt. LoWER-SCHUSSKEN-FRON'r Row: Travenshek, K. Smith, Norman, Merrick, Lillis, Van Eaton, and Reeck. SECOND Row: German, Christensen, Cozza, Hiatt, Reeck, Barnes, and Inge. THIRD Row: Peck, Swan, Waterhouse, Hume, and Lindstrom. FOURTH Row: Bell, Hillyard, Armstrong, Turner, Orphan, and Brokaw. FIFTH Row: Teichroew and Cory. SIXTH Row: Foster, Thompson, Dillon, Arney, Long, and Curtis. BACK Row: Martinsen, Garbareno, Hood, Peters, and Quam. ICC . . . Supervision One of the administrative organizations of the student body, the Interclub Council, composed of presidents of all clubs on the campus, found most of its duties in three directions: supervision of extra-curricular activities, orientation of new students in the extra-curricular program, and the direction of student body nominating convention. ICC officers were: Don Brown, president; Bob Frazier, vice-president; Margaret Lutro, secretary; Miss Nora Cummins and Miss Lorraine Powers, advisers. SCHUSSKEN ... Spills Back again after the war years is the Schussken club for those who enjoy the happy treks to Mount Baker throughout the winter. Officers this year were: Francis Cory, president; Gene Curtis, vice-president; Betsy Peck, secretary; Robin Hood: treasurer; and Miss Marjorie Muffly and Mr. Ralph ,Simonds, advisers. The club chartered buses to take the members, totaling over 150, to the Mount Baker skiing area for the day, as well as for overnight trips. CAMERA CLUB ... Snaps (Organized too late for picture) Officers this year were: Harvey Thornton, presi-dent; Russ Skidmore, vice-president; Shirley Gray, secretary-treasurer; and Dr. Morton Renshaw, adviser. Page seventy ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 71 ---------- Top Row, LEFT TO, RIGHT: Enthusiastic . . . EDGAR JOHNSTON, PEDIE HIATT JOHNSTON, Peppy, go-getting boosters of WWC * Sincere . . . MERLE BUNN, KATHERINE FREEMAN-Understanding; fsiends to all 0 Dramatic . . . GLENN BURGESS, SUDA OWEN-- Talented active participants in all stage productions * Personable . . COLLEEN HUCKINS, Vic HARKOFF-Tops in personality; witty Colleen; clever Vic * Athletic ... DEL PETERSON, MARGARET STROTz-Clean-cut Del; likable Margaret; always good sports * SECOND Row: Smart ... MARIE PEQUETTE, JACK HAYWARD-Intelligent; very high scholarship rating * Executive . . . MAR-GARET LUTRO, BOB DiCKSON-Hardworking; always capable * Domestic . .. AL AND JEAN ADAMS-Seldom apart; typical young marrieds on the campus * Artistic . .. JACK GRAHAM, MARIJUNE EIDE-Always helpful on the decoration end of proms and pro-grams * Musical . . . JACK NIMS, MARY ANN TEICHROEW-Interested in anything from Bach to boogie woogie * THIRD Row: Inspirational . . . CARL LINDELL, MIMI ANDERSON-Willing and cooperative; making this a bigger, better school * Journalistic VERN MATTHEWS, PEGGY WOOD-Real "galley" slaves; devoting time and energy to the WWCollegian * Loyal . . . GEORGE BURTON, KATHLEEN GOLLY-True to Western; fighting spirit * Scientific . .. ARNOLD LAHTI, KATHLEEN BRODAHL-Keen minds; alert; they make our future seem bright * Attractive . . JUNE DANIELSON, MAX McLAIN--Always well-groomed; petite June; good-looking Max. Page seventy-one 74 s 4a6erad~icc ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page [72] ---------- From the Contests of Time. Now that the players have gone, their footsteps still seem to resound through the empty halls. Footsteps of athletes, hurrying and quick ... the thundering feet of the football line . . . the quick footsteps of basketball . . . the lithe, graceful footwork of tennis . . . the rapid paces of track ... the leisurely tread of golf . . the slow, determined footsteps of seniors . . . graduates ready for the Contests of Time. ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page [73] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 74 ---------- Seniors Planning social events, appointing com-mittees, and attending interclub council meetings were only a few of the tasks of quiet, intelligent ARNOLD LAHTI, presi-dent of the junior-senior class. In addition to these duties, however, Arnold found time to participate actively in numerous intramural sports and other extra-curricu-lar activities. JESS BAILEY - Ferndale; WWCollegian Staff; Band; Norsemen. WARREN BEECROFT- Bellingham; Co-editor, WWCollegian; Board of Control; Sports Editor, Klipsun. CLARK BROWN - Ferndale; Editor, Klipsun; President, NIPCO, Who's Who, American Uni-versities and Colleges. DONALD BROWN-Bremerton; Vice-President, ASB; President, ICC; Who's Who, American Universities and Colleges. MARY BURRITT-Bellingham; ACE; AWS. NORMAN DAHL- Bow; Varsity Football; Var-sity Basketball; Varsity Track. Page seventy-four ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 75 ---------- Now... With ARNOLD LAHTI as president, DEL PETERSON, vice-president, and BARBARA STOCKTON, secretary-treas-urer, and DR. ALAN ROSS, as adviser, the junior-senior class finished another hectic postwar year with an air of accom-plishment. For most of the seniors, and many of the juniors, graduation marks the end of their formal schooling. From com-mencement these new teachers will go to schools throughout the state to do their part in meeting the present crisis in educa- BLANCHE DEERING-Seattle; AWS. GEORGIA, DRIVER - Woodland; President, WRA; Board of Control; Who's Who, Ameri-can Universities and Colleges. PATRICIA ELLSPERMAN - Seattle; Transfer from U. of W.; AWS. JOANN ELWELL - Rainier, Oregon; AWS; WRA. VIVIEN FRANKLIN - Seattle; Transfer from U. of W.; "Dear Ruth"; A,WS. JAMES GILROY-Seattle; WWCollegian Staff; Intramural Basketball. Page seventy-five ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page [76] ---------- MARYANNE GOLLY-Bellingham; Colhecono-mist; Treasurer, Blue Triangle; WRA. BYRON GRUBB - Bellingham; Vice-President, W Club; Varsity Football; Varsity Track. MARGARET HIATT-Portland, Oregon; Recre-ation Committee; WRA; Schussken; IRC. FRANK HOLBROOK -Bellingham; WWCol- legian Staff; Band; Orchestra. KENNETH JOHNSTON-Bellingham; Transfer from Northeastern U.; ACE; Norsemen. MARGARET JOHNSTON - Bellingham; Busi-ness Manager, WWCollegian; Valkyrie; ACE. WALTER HALL - Bellingham; Varsity Track; Norsemen. ANNA HAMMAN-Kirkland; WRA; AWS. DONELDA JOHNSON BARNHILL-Bellingham; Vice-President, AW'S; Valkyrie; Who's Who, American Universities and Colleges. ETHEL JOHNSON-Seattle; Transfer from St. Cloud Teachers' College; AWS. MONTY JONES-Bellingham; Board of Control; Editor, WWCollegian; Co-chairman, Campus Day. KENNETH KJORVESTAD-Bellingham; Trans-fer from Mayville College, N. D.; WWCollegian Staff; Norsemen. ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 77 ---------- Representative of this year's senior class are DONELDA BARNHILL and FRANK HOLBROOK. Typical seniors, they both took an active interest in scholastic as well as extra-curricular activities. D on el d a served as AWS vice-president, and was a member of the Valkyrie. Frank was active in the ACE as well as the band and the orchestra. ARNOLD LAHTI-Castle Rock; President, Junior-Senior Class: Vice- President, IRC; Who's Who, American Universit'ies and Col-leges. JEANNE LANDERS-Sheton: President, Edens Hall; Queen Sigrid IX; Valkyrie. JACK LaSHELL -Bellingham; Transfer from Colorado State College of Education; Norse-men. DONALD LEU -- Skykomish; Transfer from Northwestern University; W Club; Manager, Sehome Housing. FAYE LINDBERG-Astoria, Oregon; Treasurer, ACE; Treasurer, AWS. JEAN LIVERIMORE- Woodland; Choir; Band. Nonette; Page seventy-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page [78] ---------- PATRICIA LOOMIS - Seattle; Transfer from U. of W.; Secretary, Board of Control; Vice- President, Blue Barnacles. HAROLD LOOP-Bow; Chairman, Homecoming Dance; W Club; Varsity Tennis. GERALD MERCER-Bellingham; Norsemen. NORMAN NELSON-Sequim; Board of Control; Varsity Football; Who's Who, American Uni-versities and Colleges. AILEEN iPRINCE-Bellingham; President, AWS; Choir; Who's Who, American Universities and Colleges. JEANNE SIMONDS - Bellingham; Valkyrie; Commission, AWS; Cabinet, WRA. ROBERT LUDWICK-Bellingham; Intramural Sports; Norsemen. HELEN LYNCH-Seattle; ACE; Winter Dance Committee, Edens Hall. DON PACKARD-Bellingham; President, ASB; President, W' Club; Varsity Football. DEL PETERSON-Bellingham; Vice-President, Junior-Senior Class; Varsity Football; W Club. WALTER SINKO-Bellingham; Varsity Foot-ball; WINCO Champion Team; Norsemen. RUSSELL SKIDMORE - Kirkland; Secretary- Treasurer, IRC; Publicity Movie Director; Camera Club. ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 79 ---------- Few couples on the campus are as well known as KENNETH and MARGARET JOHNSTON. Despite the difficult task of managing a home, the Johnstons have found time to take an active part in num-erous activities. Kenneth is a member of ACE and Norsemen, and Margaret belongs to Valkyrie and ACE, and is formei WWCollegian business manager. Their friendly ways, willingness to cooperate, and their pleasing personalities have inevitably won for them many friends. MICKEY SMITH - Bellingham; Co- chairman, Opening Week; Board of Control; Who's Who, American Universities and Colleges. ROSEMARY SMITH-Bellingham; Commission AWS; Valkyrie, Who's Who, American Uni-versities and Colleges. MILDRED STANGE-Plymouth, Wisconsin; Transfer from Concordia College; Klipsun Staff; AWS. MARLES WIBERG-Everett; AWS. WALLACE WILSON - Bellingham; President, Sophomore Class; "Blithe Spirit"; Secretary, Norsemen. JAMES WRIGHT - Bellingham; ACE; Norse-men. Seventy- nine ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 80 ---------- Pictured above are scenes from graduation day of 1946. V)4C;f.#weU e kad, the members of the graduating class of 1947 will leave the halls of Western Washington College, each to seek his own niche in the professional world. The majority of these graduates will become teachers. As they file out onto the campus that four years have made so familiar, they will recall those years . .. a time of intensive training, good times, and friendships made with members of the faculty as well as with fellow students. Those they leave behind will never forget the many varied and colorful personalities that made up the class of 'forty-seven. Page eighty ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 81 ---------- Wh 'at a 7eaere I expect a teacher to be friendly, but not too friendly. A teacher should act like an adult, not like one of the kids. A teacher should be stern, but not grim. The class should be held firmly in order, but not by punishing everyone who talks. Order should be kept by the teacher so that the students would rather listen to the teacher than talk and cause trouble ... JERRY KING. ABOVE: JERRY KING. PICTURED AT LEFT: JIM SAN-FORD and MARTHA MONAGHAN who were chosen by the pupils of Ferndale Junior High School as having the appearance of what they like in teachers. The junior and senior panel pictures, as taken by Yeager's Studio, were used as a basis for selection. Last winter the pupils in a composi-tion class at Ferndale Junior High School were asked to write their idea of the ideal teacher. Jerry King's paragraph, which is quoted above, was judged to be the best by Mr. Alvin Gregor, principal of Fern-dale Junior High, and Miss Evelyn Odom, a teacher-training supervisor at WWCE. Here Jerry gives us an insight into the traits which children desire in their teach-ers. The qualities of his ideal teacher are also the qualities which the College train-ing school aims to develop in its student teachers. Page eighty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page [82] ---------- Western Washington College students are fortunate in having a winter sports mecca like Mount Baker at such close range. Only sixty-five miles away, Bakers' smooth white slopes are easily accessible for a week-end of enjoyment in this winter wonderland. Beautiful lodge, modern tows, and all the other facilities of popular ski spots are found here. The Ski Shop, in conjunction with the Co-op, and the mighty Schussken Club made trips easy going for the novice. Overnight trips to the lodge, and Saturday excursions highlighted an active winter season. From "sea level to ski level" in two hours is a reality for the students of WWC. BELOW: Scenes at Mount Baker as seen through the camera of staff photographer Wayne Craig. ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 83 ---------- UPPER LEFT: Borek shooting a pass to Ross during the UBC game. UPPER LEFT: Clements and Erickson, playing against Seattle College, try for a rebound. CENTER: Song leaders Jean Travenshek and Beth Emery with cheer leader Gil Kugel. LOWER LEIT: Ryan jumps against Cheney. LOWER RIGHT: Erickson shooting in the Seattle College match. Jack Ross, winner of the basketball inspiration trophy and captain of this year's basketball team was the Vik mainstay on defense as well as their spearhead on attack. Captain Ross led the Viks against Pacific Lutheran for the first game of the Winko league. It was a slow start for Western, as the Gladiators coasted home 41 to 26. However, later in the season the Viks had the Gladiators on the run only to lose out in the final seconds 51 to 50. The Viking's second home game pit- Page eighty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 84 ---------- BACK Row: Bordon, Ross, and Ryan. MIDDLE Row: Kink, Coach McDonald showing Clements and Wilson the finer points, and Polley. BOTTOM Row: Borek, Black, Chenette, and Erickson. ted them against Central Washington's highly touted quintet-they were, too- CWC 66, WWC 34. The Wildcats even ran wilder in the second game, as they registered an 87 to 39 victory. After losing their first two Winko contests, Bill McDonald's boys hit the win trail for the first time, when they subdued Seattle College 55 to 50 in the hilltop gym. The Chieftains later gained revenge on their home court and squeezed by the Viks 46 to 41. The powerful Eastern Washing-ton Savages drew bitter blood twice, when they defeated the Blue and White in Bellingham 62 to 34 and later in the season dumped them in Cheney 66 to 46. Page eighty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 85 ---------- BACK Row: Green, Strom, D. Rosser and R. Anderson. CENTER: Rinehart, manager. FRONT Row: L. Wilson, Clements, L. Gayda and Sloveck. Whitworth invaded the land of the Vikings and came out on the short end of a 52 to 40 battle. The Pirates turned the table on Western the following week in Spokane to a tune of 60 to 47. Western regained its shooting eye to capture its third Winko win by coralling the Rangers of St. Martins 36 to 41. The Rang-ers evened the score later in the season in Lacey by edging out the Viks in a close one, 41 to 38. In pre-season games Western lost twice to the University of British Columbia, twice to the U. of W. Huskies, and once each to Alpine Dairy and Marine Recruiters. Page eighty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 86 ---------- Just for Fun...Intramural Sports ABOVE: Outdoor types. BELOW-TOP: McIntosh and Parrish knock 'em over. CENTER: Daniels team ... L. Wilson, Thompson, J. Winders, Terrey, and L. Winders. BOTTOM: Independents team . . . Loop, Morsman, Haggard, Jurgens, and Verrill. The Alley Cats walked off with the keg-gling honors during fall quarter by chalk-ing up 24 wins and allowing only 3 losses. It was during this quarter that the cellar dwelling Collegians got hot one night and set the season's team total of 867 pins. Winter quarter saw competition among the kegglers tighten. Daniels, a newcomer to the league, slugged it out for top honors with the Independents. The league lead alternated between these two teams during most of the quarter. It was Daniels who emerged the winners of the winter quarter session with a record of 20 wins to 10 losses. In the play-offs for the WWCollegian bowling trophy, the Alley Cats, fall quarter champs, took three points from Daniels, winter quarter winners, to become top mural kegglers of 1947. Page eighty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 87 ---------- Basketball, bowling, swimming, and badminton were the top sports on the intramural agenda dur-ing the past year. Under the able supervision of genial Sam Carver the mural program rang up the curtain fall quarter on two basketball leagues of nine teams each and one eight team bowling league. Two swim meets were held, one each during fall and winter quarters. Several badminton tourna-ments were held throughout the year. RIGHT-TOP AND BOTTOM: Thursday night with mixed rec in the gym. CENTER: Mount Baker-wet and dry. BELOW: Top: Intramural grab. Center: Mudders team . .. top row: Vetter, Bianchini, Clayton and Fox. Bottom row: Poe, Karnofski, and Messinger. BOTTOM: Sweepers team . back row: Witt, Dahl, Leu, and Nelson. Front row: L. Smith, D. Peterson, Prigg, and Foster. By defeating A league's champs, the Southenders, 34 to 27, the Mudders emerged winner of fall quarter's basketball league. The Mudders ran up an impres-sive list of 10 wins and 1 defeat during this quarter. Fall quarter champs, Wayne Ensign's hard working Sweepers, also racked up an enviable record of 14 wins to 2 losses. It was a rugged battle between the Mud-ders and the Sweepers during the play-offs for the intramural basketball crown and trophy. With a hard won victory apiece, the Mudders and the Sweepers entered the third and final game with all the chips on the table. As the dust cleared after the final whistle it was the hard working Sweepers who were the victors in a close checking, low scoring 19 to 17 win. Page eigl ty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 88 ---------- After four years of waiting during the war, Coach Lappenbusch oiled up the Norse war machine once again. With plenty of experienced material back at the Col-lege, the training of the biggest and potentially best team in years got under way. The season was off to a good start with a 7 to 6 Viking victory over CPS. Com-ing up from behind in the last quarter, Grubb kicked for the winning point. After an exchange of punts WWCE held on the 20 yard line. A lob pass from Gayda to Jewell in the last quarter saved the game. BACK Row: W. Hammer, Thornton, and Barnhill. THIRD Row: Dahl, Partlow, Weythman, Lindbloom, Jeweil, IW. Miller, Orrenmaa, Ness, Neigegemann, Reece, and Gardiner. Page eighty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 89 ---------- The Viks chalked up another win when they journeyed to Vancouver, B. C., to take UBC into camp to the tune of 25 to 0. Gayda completed a 28 yard pass to Smith, Grubb's kick was good, Gayda completed a 33 yard pass to Jewell, and Winders put the ball over the goal from the 5 yard line. It took CWCE to stop the Viking winning streak. In the first quarter CWCE led 13-0 before the Viks started to roll. A pass from Wade to Clayton was no good. In the second quarter Gayda completed a pass to Jewell. A kick by Grubb was good. In the third, a CWCE kick was blocked on the 1 yard.line. Gayda made an on-the-line buck and a kick by Grubb was good. The score now was 31-30. SECOND Row: Hanowell, Wardrop, Gayda, Winders, L. Smith, Poe, D. Smith, Wade, and Clayton. FRONT Row: Weisenburger, Packard, Witt, Yonlick, Grubb, Rice, Dodge, Bryant, D. Peterson, and B. Brown. Page eighty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 90 ---------- In the fourth quarter, Smith was seen in a quarterback sneak, but a kick by our side was no good. The final score was CWCE-31, WWCE-26. EWCE also handed the Norse a de-cisive trimming. Clayton intercepted a pass for the Viks in the first half but was hauled down. Two long passes, and a 15-yard off-tackle smash, scored for EWCE. The Viks were on the losing column again when Lewiston won 26- 6. On the opening kick-off the Viks started from their 20 yard line and in six plays had 6 points. They managed to push the ball to the 16 yard. stripe three times but were unable to score. A pass from Winders to Smith was good, however. BELOW-Tor LEFT: And on the bench. TOP RIGHT: Lap and Nelson make plans. CErTER: Gayda goes for first and ten. BorTOM: All over and we won! ABOVE--ToP: The boys getting ready for the big tussle. CENTER LEFT: Sam Carver signals the end of game, end of season. CENTER RIGHT: There seems to be a question on the play. BoTTOM : And over for pay dirt. The Viks then lost to St. Martins 12 to 6. A 13 to 0 victory over Whitworth fav-ored the home team now. Grubb booted for an extra point. The air was full of passes this time. Out of 58 attempts, 20 were completed for both teams. Miller passed to Jewell for a score and there was a lateral to Lindbloom. Miller carried the ball 4 times. The PLC homecoming game was the big victory of the season. Against a strong PLC team and with the odds in favor of the Lutes, the Viks won a smashing victory of 9 to 0. Page ninety ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 91 ---------- ABOVE-WRA COMMISSION: B. Smith, Anderson, Wilson, Swanson, Driver, Woodward, Sytsma, Louks, Thomas, Reeck, and Rosser. An every-busy campus organization, the WRA sponsored mixed rec every Thurs-day night for the entire student body. Tuesday and Thursday afternoons, the pool was open to swimmers. Horseback riding was offered the girls once a week. Fall and winter quarters the girls held bowling tournaments. Hockey, volleyball, and soccer turnouts were the big events fall quarter, while basketball held the spotlight winter quarter. Spring quarter fostered turnouts in softball, archery, tennis, and golf. To carry on the activities more efficiently, the organization fostered supplemen-tary clubs-Blue Barnacles, the advanced swimmers club, the Dance club, the Soft-ball club, the Badminton club, the Archery club, the Bowling club, and Riding club. A sports party each quarter and trips to Viqueen lodge on Sinclair Island Fall and spring quarters were additional bits of diversion experienced by this active organiza-tion. An initiation tea was given fall and spring quarters and the highlight of winter quarter was the annual funful WRA Carnival. Spring quarter topped a busy season with an eventful play day which included girls from the high schools of the county. WRA Commission includes all officers of the club, the presidents of the supplementary clubs, and the managers of the individual sports. With Georgia Driver as this year's president and Miss Margaret Aitken as the adviser, this body acted as coordinator of all WRA functions. Page ninety-one ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page [92] ---------- ToP LEFT: Win, place and show. TOP RIGHT: the "Dead Eyes" ready to make it a bull's eye. CENTER LEFT: Fisher and Underwood play heads up ball. LOWER LEFT: Up an' over. ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page [93] ---------- UPPER RIGHT: Blanche scores an ace. CENTER RIGHT: Checking in. LOWER RIGHT: Strike three. LOWER LEFT: Smith wields a wicked hockey stick. ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 94 ---------- They Run... Building a winning team from a group of untried men was not the easiest job in the world. Thus it is to the coach's credit the he was able to turn out such a smooth func-tioning one. For whether running, jumping, vaulting, or throwing, this year's track squad proved to be a speedy, versatile, well balanced one. Coach McDonald used such veterans as Norm Dahl, Don Leu, Tuffy Nelson, and Connie Henderson as a core around which he built his first WWC track team. The season opened with a thrilling triangular meet from which WWC emerged the victor over CWC and Whitworth. From then on the team proved to be the leading contender for the Winko crown. The squads included, in addition to those listed above: Stuart Cozza, Paul Chenette, Bob Huggins, By Blauman, Larry Jamerson, Wally Miller, Joe Borek, Don Walton, Jim Jenft, Herb Van Cleve, Frank Gayda, Chuck Pomeroy, and Walt Clayton. Hat's off to Big Bill for a successful first year with the WWC track squad. Page ninety-our ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 95 ---------- These Hit... For the first time in 12 years, baseball returned to the campus. Starting from scratch, Coach Lappenbusch built his squad about a nucleus of ex-service players. After losing their first game of the season, the rawhide and hickory boys found their stride and vaulted into the league lead with victories over St. Martins, and here-tofore undefeated Seattle College. As the season progressed, the team showed in-creased power in all departments, and thus promises well for next year when the coach will have a number of experienced lettermen upon which to build his squad. Members of this year's baseball squad and the positions they played are: Jack Burrell, first base; Bob Nunamaker, second base; Les Winders, shortstop; Dick Bur-rell, third base; Hal Partlow, left field; Larry Gayda, center field; Loren Wardrop, right field; Jerry Karnofski, catcher; Ed Black and Hal Reimer, pitchers. Other mem-bers of the squad are: Mel Lindbloom, Jack Ross, Graham Bell, Wilbur Price, David Niles, Jack Henderson, Frank McClelland, Lou Pearson, and Tom Poe. Page ninety-five ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 96 ---------- CHENETTE DIXON D. FOSTER M. SMITH ROHLFING J. SMITH UNDERHILL VERRILL SWILDER 7 .-Ceto kae a Carver-coached golf team is like trying to beat Joe Louis. For thirteen consecutive years Coach Carver's WWC golfers have won the Winko champion-ship, and they have always been THE team to beat. The '47 golf team was no exception, as they moved through the season mowing down their opponents with.clocklike regularity. This year's capable divot diggers were: Bill Wilder, Mike Smith, Dick Verrill, Gib Smith, and LeRoy Dixon. Showing mid-season form from the start, the team won their first four matches han-dily, and barring any unforseen mishap, WWC should add the Winco championship cup to their already impressive array. Page ninety-six ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 97 ---------- WWC's tennis courts were the scene of many a torrid match this spring, as another championship squad took game after game from their opponents. As with golf, tennis has always been a long suit at WWC. And coached by versatile Sam Carver, the teams have always been on or near the top of the Winko league. The speed, playing ability, and sportsmanship of the WWC teams is legend, and they are both an asset and a credit to the school. Swinging rackets on the team this year were: Don Brown, Arnold Lahti, George Jur-gens, Paul Foster, and Tommy Orphan, while the following capable reserves back them up: Dan Northcutt, Ray Borden, Sterling Brand, and George Burton. BORDEN BRAND D. BROWN BURTON P. FOSTER JURGENS LAHTI NORTHCUTT ORPHAN Page ninety-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 98 ---------- Welcome Back! it's Homecoming IN CIRCLE: Queen Sigrid IX was throaty voiced, elegant Jeanne Landers. ToP RIGHT: Senior Hall lassies stomped their way into first place in the Home-coming assembly with "Hello ma, hello pa . .. " BOTTOM RIGHT: Down Holly street went cheerers for the team at the evening pep rally. Page ninety-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 99 ---------- Homecoming, always gay and colorful, really meant homecoming this year with the return from the services of many familiar figures to the campus. Co-chairmen of the gala affair were Gloria Carey and Wade Haggard. They did a splendid job of planning an activity crowded week, which, in addi-tion to the game included: revival of the freshmen bonfire, luncheons, dances, and skits. Naturally the highlight of Homecoming, as al-ways, was the thrilling football game with PLC; an inspired WWC team rose to the occasion, and downed their highly touted opponents 9-0. Reigning over the traditional affair was beautiful Jeanne Landers as Queen Sigrid IX, and her four lovely princesses Georgia Driver, Bernice Chatter-ton, Phyllis Bondy, and Lee Thomas ABOVE-TOP: Princesses Bondy, Driver, Chatterton, and Thomas surround Queen Landers in row number one at the Homecoming game. BOTTOM: Freshmen bonfire burns after several at-tempts. LEFT-UPPER LEFT: Co-chairmen Wade Haggard and Gloria Carey review past Homecoming plans. UPPER RIGHT: Queen Sifgrid tells her subjects she'd "love to". CENTER: Crowds and a pile Sup. INSERT: Captain Zurline makes a Scompleted pass on the fifty yard line. BOTTOM: The Lutes tried . . . but couldn't. Page ninety-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 100 ---------- Topical Index ADMINISTRATORS ........................... ............ 14 ADMINISTRATOR'S AIDES................................. 22 ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD EDUCATION ..................................... ........ 67 ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS.................. 68 ATHLETICS ......... ................................. 82 BASEBALL ......................... ..... ....95 BASKETBALL ....................... ........ 83 BLUE TRIANGLE.................................. 70 CAMPUS DAY ......... .......................... 49 CAMPUS VIEWS .................................. ....... 3 CLUBS ........................................ 66 COLHECONOMISTS ..................................... .. 66 COLLEGE CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP .......... 66 CONTEST WINNERS ........................................ .. 81 DIPLOMA STUDENTS ........ .............. .. 53 DRAMA -- ........................................ 38 FACULTY ...................................... 15 FOOTBALL ......................... 88 FOREWORD ....... ................................ 6 FRESHMEN ........................................ 29 GOLF ...................................... 86 GRADUATION ........................................ 80 HOMECOMING ................................ ........ 98 HOUSES ........................................ 36 INTERCLUB COUNCIL.. ..................... ..... 70 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB ......... 66 INTRAMURAL SPORTS.................................. 96 JUNIORS .................... .... ................................ 58 PCeaa"t %tde -A-Aagaard, Kasper ............................2..3.... Ackley, Dale .................................. 58 Adams, Alfred.................................. 32, 46, 71, 87 Adams, Gene ......................................... .............. 58, 71 Aitken, Margaret ......................................................................... 15, 92 Albert, Mary Lou ...................................... ...... .. 31, 33 Alexander, Verna Lee. .................................................. 31, 93 Amdal, Dean ................. ........................ 31, 55 Anderson, Dolores .................................... 58, 91, 92, 93 Anderson, Don .... 31....3..5........................... A nderson, H ow ard .................................................... ................. 29 Anderson, Lee ................................ ................... 31 Anderson, Miriam ...................................................... 28, 29, 32, 35, 64, 71 Anderson, Ron ........................................... 85 Armstrong, Phyllis ............................. ......... 31, 70 Arney, Nancy ................................... .......... ......... 31, 70 Arntzen, Edward ................................. ........ ........ 20, 49 Attwood, Alice ................................................................. 48, 98 Atwood, Lynn ................... ............................. 33, 35 Atwood, Mary 33....9..3.................................. -B-Bailey, Jess .. 62....7..4................................ B ain, R oderick ................................ ..... ................................... 94 Bainter, Emery. .................................. .......................................9. 5 Baker, Carroll ..... ............................ ....................................... 8, 58 B aker, G ertrude ....................................... 31,. ...7.................................... Baker, Gordon ......................... ........................ 31, 50 Baker, Laura ..................................... ............. 31, 67 B aker, Phyllis ....................................... .... ........................................... 98 Bannerm an, A veline ................................. ........ .............. 31, 98 B arnes, Saralee ......................................................... 31, 33, 70 Barnhill, Donelda Johnson .............................................. 67, 68, 76, 79 Barnhill, Leonard ........................................................ 89, 90 B arron, D eclan.................................. ... .................... 15 Bean, Wallace .......... ...... .................... 32 Beasley, James........................... ......................................... 31, 50 B eecroft, W arren ...................................................................... 50, 51, 64, 74 Beeston. Glenn ................................... ... 31 B ell, G raham ............................................... ................ ............ 70, 95 Benjamin, Keith ................. ............ ...... 32, 33, 35 B ennett, A lastair ................................ . ... ................. ...................... 32 B erg, G lenn .............................................. ... ......... 31, 33, 34, 35, 86 Bettman, May....... . ... ................. ....... . 15 Bianchini, Albert .................................... .3.1., .8.6,. 9.5.................................. Bickford, Doreen ..............................................3.3., .5.0.............................. Bickford, Lyle ............................................ .......... 33 Bingham, Donald........................... ................................. 31, 94 Black, Edward ........................................................ ...... 84, 95 Blake. Edward ........................................... 31 B laum an, B yron .....................................3.1.,. 9.4............................................ Blake. Grace . ............................... ............ 22 Blekkink, Zelma .........................33.,. .4.9,. .5.8.. .67., ..68.,. .70............ Boede, Violet ............................................ 12 Bond, Elias ........................................... 2, 63 Bondy, Phyllis ............... .... ....8,. 31, 40, 42, 70, 99 Booman, Keith.........................................3.1.................................................... Booth, Mira....... ........................................................ ...... .... 15 Borden, Charles ....................................................... 31, 64, 83, 84, 97 Borek, Joseph ............... ................... ....83, 84, 94 Bowden, Lee . ............................................. 31 Bowsher, Robert ...............................9.,. 4.2., .4.8., .7.1...................... Brand, George ..............4 8..97..................................... Brarrigin, Verne .................................................. 12 Bratton, Jack............................................ 31 Breakey, Hazel ...................................1.5.,. 6.6., .7.0.................................... Breivik, Howard ......................................... 94 B rem er, N eville....................................................... ............... ... 15 Britton, John ...... .................................. 47 Broad, Howard ....................... .................................... 31, 58 Brockmier, Laverne ...............................2.5., .4.7., .6.9.......................... Brodahl, Kathleen ........................................ ....... 58, 71 B rodahl, K enneth ....................................................................... .3.1.......... Brokaw, Shirley ..................................3.3.,6. 4., .7.0............................ 'Bromley, Maridean ................................................................. . 58 Brown, Clark ...... ........ ................................. 36, 51, 64, 74 Brown, Don ..................................................... 8, 24, 25, 67, 70, 74, 97 Brown, Edward ........................................ 50 Brown, J. Wendell ......................................................... 31, 36, 99 B row n, O w en ....................................................................... ......... 31 Brown, William ........................................................... 67, 69, 70, 86, 89 Bryant, George .................... ...................................... 89, 90 Buchanan, Doris .......................................2.2.................. Buchanan, Garth ................................... 31 Buchanan, S. J........................................ 22 Bunn, Merle .................................................... 29, 71 B urger, A ugust ............................................. 2.9.............................. Page one hundred KLIPSUN ........--- ...................... ............. 51 LIBRARY ..................................... 21 MAINTENANCE .......................... .............. 23 MUSIC ................................................ 33 NON-DIPLOMA STUDENTS ............................ 52 NORSEMEN ....................... 69 OFFICE STAFFS .................................. 22 OPENING WEEK ...... ....-........ 40 ORGANIZATIONS ...................................... 66 PRESIDENT ..................................... 13 PUBLICATIONS .......... ....... ...... ........ 50 PUBLICATIONS PROM................................. ...... 64 RADIO .............. ............................ 41 SENIORS ........................................ 74 SCHUSSKEN .............. ................. ......... 70 SKIING 8822..:.......................... SOPHOMORES ........................................ 46 STUDENT GOVERNMENT ............................... 24 STUDENT LIFE .................................. .. 41 SUMMER SCHOOL.................... ........... 63 TENNIS ................................................... . 87 TOPICAL AND PERSONAL INDEX......................100 TRACK .......... ................................ 94 TRUSTEES ................ ........................ 12 VALKYRIE ..................................... 67 VETERANS .......................... ...... 54 W CLUB ....................................... .. ......... 67 WWCOLLEGIAN ...................... .............. 50 WINNING PERSONALITIES ............................. 71 WOMEN'S RECREATIONAL ASSOCIATION .... 91 ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 101 ---------- B (CONTINUED) Burgess, Glenn....................... ........................................ 38, 39, 47, 71 Burgess, Mary Ellen ............................................3.1., .5.1., . 93 Birnaby, Beverlee..................... ................31.... Burnet, Ruth ......................... ..................................... 47..4 7....1551, Burrell, Bonnie ............................... ......................... .................... 31 Burrell, John .............................. .............. 95 B urrell, D ick................................................................ ....... 50, 95 Burritt, Mary ....................................... ........ ... 74, 80 Burton, George .............................2.5.,. 47.,. .49.,. .71.,. .9.7................. Bushong, Jacquelynn .............................. 31, 35, 70 Butler, Betty .............................................................. 47 80 -C-Call, Leslie.................................. ......... .....................3.2...... Call, Robert ........................................ ........................ .... 32 Cameron, Beverly .............................................5.8., 6, 70 Carey, Gloria ............................... 25, 46, 47, 64, 67, 68, 83, 99 Carey, Wesley....... ...... ........................... .......... 35 Carrick, William................................. .......9 4 Carver, S. E................................... ... 15, 90, 96, 97 Carey, Maurice ........................................ 31 33, 34, 35, 40, 98 Casanova, Katherine ......................... .......... ..... 16 Castle, Patricia e...............................22 36, 42, 58 Cecotti, Elsie ...............................................................48 ............................ Cederstrom, Moyle ................ ..................... 16 Channer, Edna ................................................... 16, 67 Chatterton, Bernice ...............................5.8., .6.7., .9.9............................. Chenette, Paul .................................. 31, 84, 94, 96 Chetwood, Irene.. .... ......................3.8............... Christensen, Dolores. ...........................3.1.,. 4.0.,. .7.0............... Christie, Bettyjane ...............................3.1., .5.1., .6.4................................... Christopher, Lucy..................... . ............. .. 58, 66 Church, Ethel .................. ....................1.6..... Clark, John .........................................8..,. ...3.5,. .4.3,. .4.6,. .5 3 Clarkson, James ........ ........................... ....... 8 32, 40, 98 Clayton, Walter ...............................67.,. .8.6,. .8.9,. .90.,. .94.................. Clements, Robert ........... ............... 8.. 28, 31, 83, 84, 85 Clogston, Fred ........................................................... .. 31 Cloud, D onald ..........................................3.2............................................. Cochran, James ................................................ ......... ........ 47 Cook, William ............................................... .................. 29 Cooper, Edwin.................................................. 38 Cory, Francis..........................................7.0........................................49, Cotter, Edward . .......................... ............3.2.,. .43.......... Countryman, Linda .................................................. 16, 66 Cozza, Barbara ....................3.5.,. 4.7,. .5.1,. .6.4,. .67.,. .70.,. .8.0,. .9.8.... Cozza, Stewart .......................................31., ..94..................................... Craig, Wayne ........................................................................... 31, 35, 51 Crate, Lois ..... ............... .................... . 32 Crawford, Harry ..............................................4.2,. .7.1.................. Crombie, James ................................3.2., .3.5............................... Crook. Ethel .............................................................................. 33, 34, 59 Croy, LuWilla............................................................... ........... 31 Croy, Wallace ........................................................... .3 1 Cum m ins, N ora .....................1.6.,. ..6.6..,. .7..0......................... ...... Curtis, G ene ..........................................7..,. ...5. 0..,. ..7.0. -D-Dack, George .......... ........ ... ...... ...... 23 Da hl, N orm an ........................5.3.,. 67.,. .74.,. .8.6,. .8.8,. .9.0,. .9.4........... D 'A ndrea, F rank .............................................3 .4................................. Dangerfield, Edith .................... ................................. .....32 64 Dangerfield, Doreen..--.............. ................. 32, 64, 69 Danielson, June ............................... .. 32, 37, 64, 65, 66, 71 Danzer, Arnold ................ ....................3.5...... Davis, Donald..................................................................... 31 Dawe, Ernest ...........................................3.2............................................... DeBruler, Fred.......................................................... 31, 33, 34, 35, 43 Deering, Blanche ............................................................... 75 93 DeHoog, William ..................................... .... 31, 42, 71 D enA del, G ordon .......................................................................3.1,. .9.4........... Deneui, Marie ................................ ....... 47 Dewar, Rose Mary ............... ...................... 8, 31 DeYoung, Albert ......... ..............................3..3.,. 4.8. Dickson, Robert .................................5.0., .5.1., .5.3 , 59, 71 Dillon, Geraldine .. .......... .............. .......31, 70 Dixon, LeRoy ..................................................- ..... 48, 96 Dodge, Ronald .............................. .......6 7, 899, 90 Doherty, Marilyn.... ..... ......................31., ..41... Dorbolo, Ray ..................................................................................... . 32 Driver, Georgia .................. .. 25, 49, 67, 69, 70, 75, 91, 99 D river, Jack ................... 8..25.,. .3.6,. .4.6., .47.,. .6.9....................... D unn, Ma ry ...........................................2.2.......................................................... Duranceau, Jack ................................. 25, 59 -E-E arle, L ouis................................... 22 E ggers, D onald ............................................................... ............. 32 Eide, Marijune .... .................................... 9, 32, 42, 51, 64, 71 Ellington. Robert ................................... ..3.1 Elliott, Irene .......................................... 16 Ellsperman, Patty ...................... .. ...... ....... 75 Elwell, JoAnn..................................................................69, 75 Emerson. Phyllis. ......................................... ....... ....... ............. 34 Emry, Elizabeth ...................................... ..... 31, 33, 64, 69, 83, 98 E ngler, A nna ....................................................3.. 1........................................... E nglert. L ois.................... .......... . ......... ...4.8... Englund, Elenore ......................... .................... .. 32, 33, 93 E nsign, W ayne .........................................2.3..................... Ericksen, Jim ...............................4.7.,. 87., .9.4 ............................................... Erickson, Bob .................................... 46, 83, 84 Erickson, Carl .................................................... 59, 99 Erickson, Margaret .................... ................... 47, 52 -F-Fallis, John ............................. ............................. 4488,. ...5..0.., ...5..5 Farver, Dale......................................... 32, 35 F ehlhaber, Jean ..... ............ ... .......... ........................................ 8, 31 Jenton, Clarena .......................................................... 38, 43, 59, 60, 67, 70 Feola, Norma.................................. ............. 32 Fickel, Donald ..................................... ...... ....... ... 39.1...... Fields, Delmar ............. ........................ 31, 34, 35 Fisher, Eileen ............. ........ ..... ........... . ... 8, 33.0 , 92 Fitch, Charles ... ................... . ..................... ........... 9 Fjeran, Orin............................................. 32 Flick, Eugene ............... ...... ....................... 29 F o llis, R ob ert ...................................................... .................................. 31, 39 Ford, Gordon ............ ............................ 35, 48 Foster, Donald .......... .......................... ......8 70, 96 Foster, Esther ........................ ............... . 3333, 4400, 50 Foster, Glen........................................ ....... 34, 35 Foster, Paul ......................................................... 49, 59, , 87, 97 F ox, John ..... ............. ............ ... ............................. 8.6........ Francis, Jack .................................................................... .............. 66 Franklin, Vivien .. 4433.,. ..7..5................................................ Frazier, Robert ... ............................ ............ 5 6699,, 70, 98 F reeberg, A lbin ............... ...... ... .... ............... . .... . 44.8. , 51 Freem an, K athryne .............. .. ............. ............. .......... 48, 71 Fullner, Jean ................................. ..... 49, 59, 63 Funk, Beatrice ........................................... ....... 31, 33, 34, 50 Furlong James. ........... ............... ..... ............................. 95 -G Galbraith, Vernon .................. . 31 Garbareno, Joa nne ....... .................................................... 31, 33, 70 Garcia, Lenora ................................................................................... 23 Gardiner, Earnest-.. ................. .............. ..... .... 89 G ary, T ed .............................. .............. ..... .................................... 25 Gayda, Frank ................. ....................... 40, 43, 64, 67, 69, 89, 94 Gayda, Larry ........ ..................... 28, 82, 83, 85, 95 Genther, Charles .......................................... 8 German, Joseph......................... ................ 40, 48 G erm an, L auralee ........................................................................... .32, 66, 70 Gilroy, James ......................................................................... 75 Gnadt, William .......................................... 43 Golly, K athleen .................................................... 22, 40, 46, 48, 51, 66, 71 Golly, Maryanne ........................................................... 66, 76 Gooding, Donald ............................... .. .... -.............. ......... . 3515... G ooding, Jun e ................................................... ............................... 9 35, 55 Goodwin, Beverly ....................................... 31 Goos, Freda. ................................................................. 32 Gragg, Georgia ............................. ........................... 16 Graham, Conrad ............................................................................................ 48 Graham, John..................................................... ............ 31 Graham, Jack............................................71, 83 Gray, Shirley 32, 4433,, 7..5.0..,. ..7..0..................................32, G rebstad, A ileen ........... .................. ............ ........................... 59, 67, 70 Green, Richard..................................................... .............. 31 Green, Thom as ..................................... 8, 31, 52, 83, 85, 98 G regor, A lton ........................... -. .............. .... ....322 ....4..3.......... G riffin, G loria ................................. 31 Griffith, Anna .................... ........................................... .............. 31 G riffith, John .................................................. ................... 31 Groves, Donald ...................... 32, 35, 55 Grubb, Byron.. . . .. ... . .......... .... ...... 8, 76, 88, 94 Gruver, Dorothy ...... ..................... ....... 443..,. ...4..8.4 Guinn, Burdette ............................................................. 36, 83 Guy, Jeannine ................ .... ... ......... ..... 9, 31, 41, 42, 66 -H-Haggard, Wade ............................................................ 25, 58, 59, 69, 87, 99 Haggard, William Wade ............................................... 13, 49, 63, 64, 80 Haggblom, Shirley ............................................................................ 32 Hall, Walter .................................................................... 76 Haller, Kenneth ........... ............................ 9, 47, 86 Hallert, Albert -........................................ 35, 47 H alpern, Gerald ..... 28....3..2..,. ..5..1..,. ..9..5................ Hamman, Anna .................................... ............... 76 Hammer, Donald................................ .......................... 35 Hammer, Irwin.......... ............................. 16, 49 Hammer, Willard .................................... ...... 88, 90 Hammerud, Myrel ........................................ 31 Hankins, George ..- --........................................... ............ .35, 43 H anlon, W illiam ........................................................................................... 31 Hanowell, George......................................................... 31, 88 Hansen, Earl................................................................................ 48 Hansen, Philip ............... .................................................... 32 Hanson, Beverly................................... . .. 32, 34, 70 Hardin, Marion ................................ .................... ... 8, 31 H ardm a n , H arold ................................................... ............................... 50 Hardwick, Donna ....................................................................... 9, 32, 69 Harkoff, Victor.. ................................... .. 71 Harriman, Kenneth ................................. ........ 55 Harris, John........... 32 Harrison, Shirley ............................................................... 29, 31, 40 Haskell, Donna .................. ..... ............. ........... ... 21 Haugen, Robert........ ........................... 3, 51, 59 Hawk, Raymond ... ................. .................................. 14 Hawley, Bruce ....................... 99,. ...3..2.,. ...4..0 Hayes, William .......................................... 39 Hays, Charles................................. .......... ............... 47 Hays, James ................................ 31 Hayward, John .................................................. .............. 64, 71 Henderson, Connie................ .................. ... 95 Henderson, Stuart ........................................ ................. 95 Hearsey, Beth ...... ............... .............. ......... 20 Page one hundred one ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 102 ---------- H (CONTINUED) Ilearsey, H erbert .......................................21... Herrick, Mildred .......................................... 21, 67 Hess, Gerald .................................... 32 H ess, M eredith ..................................................... 32, 33, 34 H iatt, M argaret............ .... . ........... ............................. 41, 76, 92 Hicks, Arthur......................... ..................... 17, 80 Ilillyard, Gloria ...................................................... ........ 32, 43, 70, 86 H inthorne, Jeanne ........................................ ............................... 31, 98 Hoag, Doris ........................... ............. 7, 68, 70 Hoard, James..................................................... ......... 21, 99 Holbrook, Frank..............................67, 76, 79 H olcomb, Laurence ........................................ ................................. 31 H olk, Erw in................................... ........................................ 31 H olland, M ark.................................... ........ ...... ... 31 Iloltzheimer, Theodore ................................. ........... 31 H ood, Robin ..................................................... 32, 42, 70 Hooper, Gladys ............. ...... ........ 67 Hoover, Donald ................................................................. .... 47 Hoppe, Victor............... ........... ........ ..... 17, 39 H opper, E lizabeth......................................... .......................... ...... 17 House, Madelyn ................................. 28, 31, 35, 40 H ubbard, R oger.............................................. ... ......4..8 Huckins, Colleen ................................. ....... 29, 43, 66, 71 H uggins, R obert ................................................................... 48, 94 Hughes, Victor .................................. ... ......... ........... 30 Huling, Donna .................................... .......... ...... 29, 32 H ume, Patricia ................... ............................ 32, 35, 70 Hunt, Barbara ................................. ......... ........... 47 H unt, L eslie ................................. . ........... ......................... 20 Hunt, Thomas ..................................... 17 Hunt, William ................................ .............. .......... 60 Hurd, Henry .. ........ 17 Huster, Esther.......................... 31, 70 -- I-J - Inge, M arian .......................... 42, 70, 71 Ingersoll, Robert ....... :: ...... 35, 47, 66 Iraola, Frank ....................................... ................ 67, 69 Jackson, A lice ......... ................................................................ ...... 48 Jackson, W illiam .................................................................................. 47, 55 Jacoby, Janice .................. ............................................................... 60 Jamerson, Lawrence .... - --.......................................... 31, 94 Jam es, B essie ........................................... .............. ................................. 31, 33 Jenft, James ................ 3.....4..8..,. ...6.7.5, , 90, 94 Jensen, M ary Ellen ....................... 31, 33, 47 Jew ell, R obert ............................................. ................... ....88, 90 Joachim , 'Richard ........................... ............................ ............ 31 Johansen , D avid ................................................................. ....... ............... 31 Johnson, Carl ...............-........................ ... .............. .... 48 Johnson, Clifton ..................................................... 48, 66, 86 Joh n so n , E th el .................................. .......... .. ... .... ....76 , 80 Johnson, Evelyn ............................. ...... .... ...... 31, 43 Johnson Gertrude ........ ............................................................. 32, 33 Johnson, V ivian .................................................... ........ 20 Johnston, Edgar .................................. ....... 47, 64, 71, 99 Johnston Leola Hyatt 25, 32, 37, 50, 59, 60, 64, 66, 70, 71, 82, 98 Johnston, Margaret ................................ 67, 70, 76, 77 Johnston, Stewart .................................. . -----...... ....... .. 17 Johnston, Kenneth .................................................................. 76, 77 Johnstone, Howard ...................... ................. ...... 32 Jo ly , D av id ....................................... .... ..... ......... . .................. 31 Jones, D onald .................................................................................. 42, 50, 55 Jones, M onty ........................................ 50, 64, 76 Jurgens, George ........................................ .. 37, 49, 60, 87, 97 -K-K a-h n s, M ilt .......................................................................... 29 K anarr, John ...................................................................... 8, 32 K angley, L ucy .......................................................... 17 Karnofski, Jerome .. ............................... ..... 86, 95 K eehr, W allace ......................................................................... 31, 47, 90, 94 Kellner, Margaret ............................... ........ ............ 31 K elso, H ellen.................................. 47, 67, 68, 70 K eow n, Charles ................................................................................ 67, 87 Keplinger, Earl Mason .......................................................... 8, 29 K eppler, David ........................ ...... ............ ........ ..... 48 Keyes, Clifford ......................................... .........3 1 Kibbe, Lynus .................................. ............................ 20 K ing, Lois................................. 8, 28, 43, 48, 64, 98 Kingsley, Marjorie ................................. 22, 40, 64 K ink, M itchell.......................... ............................................83, 84 Kinsman, Priscilla... .................................. 17 Kirkpatrick, Florence ................................ 17 Kjorvestad, Kenny ......................................... 76 Knapman, Fred............................................ ................. .. 17 K night, Leslie ........................................ .. . . . .... ......... 42 K now les, Joanne ................................................................................ 29, 31, 36 K nuppenburg, Jack ..................6.0..................... K nutson, Jam es .. .......................... ................... .................................. 31 K nutzen, M aurice ........ .. .................................................... 29 Kuder, Merle....... ......... 14, 46, 80 K ugel, G ilbert ............................................. 8, 83 -- Laakso, Jeanine........................... ........ 30 LaGesse, Paulette .............. ......... -------. --....--..........-.. 32. 35 Lahti, Arnold.................................. 25, 66, 67, 70, 71, 74, 77, 97 LaLone, Hilda ........................................ 67 Landers, Jeanne ................... .... 37, 53, 67, 68, 77, 98, 99 L ang, H arriet..............................6 . ............................. 30, 35, 70 L app, F rank ............................... .............. ..... ... ............ 37, 40, 46 Lappenbusch, Charles ......................---------... ......... ... 18, 90, 95 Larsen, Patricia ......... ................................... 30, 32 Larson, H oward .............................. . ........................................ 48 Larson, Richard ........................................ .................................... 29 LaShell, Jack ........... ............................. 77 Lawson, John ...... ...................................... 30 L eaf, E lm er................................... ................... .........................1.8..... L ee, G ilbert................................................................................ 9 Leedey, D orothy ....................................................... 22 Lehmann, Melba .... 330..,. ...3..5.,. ...9..8.............. L eque N eil................................... ..................... ............................ 32 L eu, D on ald................................................................................. 67, 77, 86, 94 Lewis, Duane............................... .... 29, 33 L ikkel, L ow ell.................................................... ............................... 29 Lillibridge, Leonard ...... ................................ 29, 40, 50 Lillis, Robert ....................................... 70, 82 Lind, Jack............................ .................... 29 Lindberg, Faye.........................................................................67, 68, 77 Lindbloom, Melvin .............................28, 29, 36, 55, 67, 88, 95, 99 Lindell, Carl.................................... ........... 25, 36, 38, 39, 40, 41, 71 Lindstrom, Shirley ............ ............................ 29 70, 86 Livermore, Jean ............................... ......... 33, 34, 35, 77 Liverm ore, L ionel...............................................33, 48 Livernash, Lloyd ........................................ 30 Long, Shirley..................... ............... 48, 70 Longa, , Joseph ................................. 47, 69 Loomis, Patricia.........................................25, 30, 40, 43, 66, 67, 70, 78 Loop, Harold ........................ 67...'.6..9..,. , 78, 87 Loucks, Betty ....................................................................... 30, 91, 92, 98 Loudon, Murial....................... ......... ...... .... 29, 33 Ludwick, Robert ................................................................... 53, 78, 86 Lundeen, Pauline ................................... ......... ..... 47 Lurie, R ichard ....................................... 30 Lustermann, Paul ....................................... 18 Lutro, Margaret................................ ......... 47, 67, 70, 71 Lynch, H elen Fellow s....................................... 78 MacDermott, Harold ..:.................. ................... 83 MacDonald, Inadeen ......... ............................... 30 MacKinon, Margaret ................. .................................................... 22 Madden, Alma .................................. 18, 41 Maloney, James........................................................ ..... 30 Manning, Nancy................................... ................... 30, 33, 70 M ansholt, H eiko ...................................... ................................... 32 M apes, Jam es .................................................................................. .......... 3G Maricle, Jim .............................................................. 47 Marmon, Elva ........................... ...... ............... 8, 29 M artin, D onna .................................................... ....................2..9.,. .9.2..... Martin, Genevieve ..................................... . . 28, 32, 66 Martin, Kenneth ........................................ 48 Martin, Robert ......................................................... 32 Martinsen. Wesley ............................... .......... 30, 35, 70 M assey, D onald ............................................ ........................................ 29 Masterson, Loris .............................. ................... 32, 33, 70 Mather, Russell ........................................................................... 29, 50 M atthew s, V ern ............................................................................... 50, 64, 71 Mattson, Raymond ................ ...... ..................... 30 M au, Jean ...................... -................. ............................... ............... . 30 M cA rthur, A va .............................................................................. 30, 50 MeBain, James.................................... 30 M cCarty, D ale .............................................................................................. 29 McClelland, Frank ................................... 95 M cC orm ick , R ub y .................................................................................... 32, 37 McCullem, Clifford.. .. ...................... ... 29, 95 M cDonald, Clyde.................................................................14, 69, 84, 94 McEvoy, Patrick .......... ........... .... .... 29 McGillivray, Dennis .................................. 29 M cInnes, B arbara ........................................................................... 32, 33, 70 M cIntosh, B ernard.................................................................................. 30, 87 McKelvey, Alice ....... .... .0 677....................60, McKelvey, Troy .............................. ...... 95 McKelvy, Jean................ ...................... 60, 67, 70 McLachlan, Calvin...................... ...................... 31, 35 M cL ain, M ax .......................................................33, 39, 71 McLane, Dorothy ................... ........................................ 32, 66, 70 McLane, Joan ............ .......... ................... 30, 66, 98 McLeod, Betty .................................... 8, 22, 29, 51, 64, 70 M cL eod, June ............. ................... .............. . ............................... 18 M cL eod, R onald .............................................. ................................. 29 McRae, Charles ..................... 29 M ead, M ay ................... ................................. ..... ....... .. .. 22, 66 Medema, Clarence ....... ............. 3, 40, 44.7............... Meiers, Clayton ............ ........................................... 48 M eiers, O tto......................... ... ............ ........................... ..... .. 29 Mercer, Gerald ...... .................................. 49, 78 Merrick, Nancy............................................... ... 30, 40, 51, 69, 70 Merriman, Pearl.... ......... ................................... 18 Meyer, William ........... ........................ ......... 95 Miller. Clarence ..:................................. . 48 M iller, Irving .................................... ....................... 20 M iller, R ob ert ................................................................................ ....... 30 M iller, W allace .................................... ..................... 28, 89, 94 Miller, William ........................................ 32 Mitchell, John ................................... 32 Mjoen, Esther.................. . .......... ... 32 Moblo, Robert.............................. 34, 35, 41, 43, 60, 80, 99 Molder, Cecil-.................................... 23 Molleston, Gene ................. ............................................. 29, 30 Monaghan, Martha ................................. ..... .... ...6600,. . 81 Monson, George ...... ..................................... .2.9.. Montgomery, Dorris ............ ................. ................. 30, 37, 51 Page one hundred two ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 103 ---------- M (CONTINUED) Morrison, Walter ...........................3.2..... Morse, Francis ....................................................................... 30, 35 Morsman, Richard .. .. ............................... ... 87 Morton, William ...................................... 33, 48 Muffly, Marjorie .............................. . ............... .................18, 70 M ula, R ich ard........ ........................................................................... .5.0....... Mulford, Elizabeth ................................................................................ 29 Muncaster, Phyllis ............................................................... ......... 93 Murphy, Doreene ...................................................................................... 60 Murray, Keith ........................................ 18, 28 Myre, Donald .............................................. ................. 30, 43 -N- Nason, Albert .............. ......... 30, 94 Nelson, Eward ................................................ .. 32 Nelson, Norman ........................................................ 53, 78, 86, 90, 94 Nelson, Roy .............. .................. .......... 60, 61 Ness, Clarence .......................................................................................... 29, 89 Niol, Synva ...................... ........ ............... 18 Niegemann, Robert ........................................................... 8, 29, 89 Niles, David.............. .......................................................... 29, 95 N im s, B obbie .. ............................................. 30 Nims, Jack ......................................................... 29, 33, 34, 35, 71 Nordberg, Odell ......................... ............... 30, 49 Nordby, Lawrence ..................... .............. ................... 32, 33, 43 Norman, Ruth.... ............................. .. 30 51, 70 Northcutt, Daniel .................................................................................. 97 Nunamaker, Kenneth ..................................... 32 Nunamaker, Peggy ........................ ........ ... 30, 35, 52, 68 N unam aker, R obert ................................................. ....................... 83, 95 -0-O O'Brien, James..................................... ..... 18 O'Conner, Ken .......................................................................................... 94 Odom, Evelyn ......................................................... ...........19 , 81 O'Halloran, Jeannine ................................... ..... ........ 32 Olsen, Richard ......................... .............. 32, 40 Oman, Mary Ann........................................................................................ 30 Orphan, Tommy ..................................... .......... 30, 35, 70, 97 O renn aa, A llan .............................................................. ....................... 30, 89 Oswalt, Clarence........................................ ......... 30, 40 Owen, Suda Jean ........... .......... 3388,. ...3..9. , 60, 71 Owens, John. . ................................................................. 42, 71 -P-P ackard, D on ......................... 24....2..5..,. ..6..7..,. ...8.8........ Pagels, Guerd ........................... ................ 32 Paradis, Arnold ....................................................................... .......... 30 Parrish, Claude ............................................. 87 Partlow, Harold ................................................................ ........ 47, 88, 95, 98 P aton , Jean ................................................................................ 30, 40, 66 Patten, Ronald ........................................... 30 Pearson, Carl .................... ............................ 95 Peaster, Betty ............................................................................. 9, 49, 61 Peck, Eleanor ........................................................................ 30, 70 Peck, M iriam ..... .................. .. 1.9......................................... Pedersen, Ronald .. ........................ .......... 30 Pemberton, Joseph ....................................... 12 Penn, June ............ ........................ 28, 32, 36, 43, 50, 98 Pequette, Marie ........................................ 48, 71 Peter, Vernon ................................... ..32, 35, 95 Peters, John ... ................................. ...... 30, 70 Peterson, Bernard .......... ............ ... ....... 43, 47 Peterson, Del .............. .......................... 67, 71, 75, 78, 86, 89, 90 Peterson, John .. ...................................................................... 32, 33 Peterson, Roland ...................................... 32, 33 Petrie, Stew art ........................................................................................... 30 P ierce, Colleen ............... ........... .. ....... ..........................4 7 P ill, Jim ....................................... ........... 28, 64, 99 Pilon, Melvin ... ................................................................ 40, 47 P latt, R u th ............................................................ ..... .. ......... ... 19 Plympton, Hazel .............................. .... ......19, 70 Poe, Thomas .......................................................... 55, 67, 83, 86, 89, 90, 95 P olley, R ay ........................................ ............... 84.............................. Pomeroy, Betty ............. ............. .................... 52 Pomeroy, Charles .............................................................. 33, 47, 64, 82, 94 P op e, J oh n ....................... ... .............................................. 95 Porsch, Betty .............................3.0.............. Porter, Amaryllis ....... .... ................ 30, 33, 34, 35, 66 Powers, Lorraine ....................... ........................... 14, 22, 68, 70 Price, Harold ....................................... ....... 37 Price, John ............................................... 95 Prigg, Larry ............................................................ 30, 35, 43, 86 Prince, Aileen ........................ .................... 78 P roctor, M ary ...... ................................................................. ....... 30 Provost, Rosem ary .. ............. ................................................................. 30 P u lla r, J u n e ........................................................... .................................. 30, 33 --Q-R - Quam, David . ........................ ....... ..........30, 70 Quinlan, Joyce ............................................................. 29, 66, 70 Radcliffe, William............... ........ ....... .............. 34 Rairdon, Don..... .............................................................. ....... 66 Rairdon, William ............... .................................... 66 Ramaley, Harold ........ ............ . ...... .............. 30 Ramerman, Harold ......... ....... ........ ........ 29 Rank, Elizabeth... ............................ . 30, 34, 35, 93 Rank, Martha... ................................................... ............... 34, 39, 48 Redmond, Donna .......................................... . 8, 25, 35, 46, 47, 67, 68, 70 Reece, Charlene . ................... ...................... 32 R eece, W illiam ......... ................................. .......................................... 89 Reeck, Charlotte ......... ................................................. 30, 70, 91, 93 Reeck, Merlin ............ ..................... ........... 70 Reese, Pearl ....................................................... .......... 21 Reiman, Lucille ...................................................................... ... 19, 66 Reimer, Harold ........................................................................... 32, 55, 95 Regier, Alice ................................... ........ 20 Regier, Bernard ....................................... 19, 33 Reigers, Raymond .................................................... .. 61 Reimer, Hannah ........................................ 39 Reimers, Kenneth ........... .. .................... ....... 32, 95 Reinhart, Charles .................................................................................... 61, 85 Renfroe, William ......................................................................... 30 Renshaw, Morton ................................... .... ...... 19, 70 Rice, Carelton .................................................. .......................... 8, 30, 55, 89 Rice, Charles ....................................... ............................................... 20 Richards, Roland .................................. 40, 48, 51, 52 Richardson, Charlotte .... .................................... 19 Richardson, Paul ................................ ........................................ 30 Ritchie, Barbara .................................................................... ....... 29 Rixon, Carol ......................... .................................. 30 Robbins, Alice .......................................... ................. 29, 30 Robbins, Eugene ............................................................................ 29, 34, 35 Roberson, Frank .......................................................................................... 32 Roberts, George.... . ................................. 29 Rockey, Babette. ......................................... 30 Rodenberger, Robert........ ............................................................ 30 Rogers, Charles..... .................................. 40, 48 Rohlfing, Donald....... ....................... ............... 32, 96 Roser, Pauline ............... .............................................. 29 Ross, J. A lan .................................................................................. 19, 49, 75 Ross, Jack .......... .................................. 46, 47, 52, 67, 83, 84, 95 Rosser, Betty ........................................ 49, 50, 59, 61, 64, 67, 70, 91 Rosser, D)aniel ...................................... 29, 51, 85 Rothlisberg, Berverly.................................................................................. 30 Rowand, LeRoy .............................................................................. 30, 95 Rowland, Morris.......................................................................... 95 Ruggles, Annette. ................................. 30, 34, 92 Runestrand, Arthur..... ............................. 8, 28, 29, 33 Rushong, Howard ........................................ 19 Ryan, Dorothy ------------- ................................................ 48 R yan, H ugh.. ... ................................................ ............... 43, 83, 84 _S_ Sam s, Ernest ................................ .... 33.,. ..3..5 , 48 Sanford, James ...................... ....... 25, 50, 59, 61, 67, 80, 81 Sanstead, Gordon ...................... .................................. 29 Sanstad, Margaret ...................... 229..,. ...6..6...... S a rv is, B e tty ............................................................. ............................ ... 55 Sarvis, Robert.. ........ .............................. 55, 82 Schaffert, Sophia ........................................................................ 29, 98 Scheib, Joe..................................... ...52, 66, 70 Schenk, Irene ................... ............................. 30 Schouweiler, Mary ....................................... 29 Schuske, Clarence ........................................ 20 Schuske, Georgellen ......... .............. ............... 20 Sease, Richard.... .......................................................................... 30, 35, 69 Seelye, Jean ................................ .............. 32, 67, 70 Shannon, Geralyn ........................................ 29, 66 Shannon, Pat ........................................... 61, 67, 70 Sharp, Howard ..................................... ... 29, 98 Shellebarger, John.................................................... 28, 30, 39 Shephard, Jean ....... ..........................20.................................... Shetler, Gayle ......... ................................... 30 Shultz, Nellie ................................. ............. ....... 30 Siegrist, Janet ....................................... ......................... 30, 50 Simonds, Jeanne ....................... ..................... 78 Simonds, Ralph .. ................. ............................... 20, 70 Simpson, June ................................................................................ 29, 30, 43 Sinko, W alter ............................................................ 78 Skeen, Bearnice .................................. ...........2 0 Skidmore, Russel .......................... ..................... 8, 49, 66, 78 Sleem , E dw ard ...................................................... .... ............. ...... 47 Sly, Marilyn ........ ............................... .................. 30 Smart, Jane ................................................. 61 Smith, David .................... . ..............3.0..,. ..89 Smith, Dorothy ....................................... .3.0,. .3.3,. .3.5............................... Smith, Gordon ......................... ........................... 29, 30, 95 Sm ith, John .................................... ................................................ 96 Smith, Kathleen ......................................... 48, 70 Smith, Kaye ....................... ..................... ... 30 Smith, Lester ........... ................ .... .............. 29 Smith, Les ..................................... 60, 61, 69, 83, 86, 89, 90 Smith, Berdell ...... .................................. 48, 50, 67, 91 Smith, Bernice ........................................ 30, 93 Smith, Mickey ....................................... 8, 25, 40, 79 Smith, Mike ........................................ 38, 61, 96 Sm ith, N ancy ....................................... ........................... .. .... . 22 Smith, Rosemary ........................... ............ 3, 5, 8, 40, 49, 79 Smith, Theresa ........................... ............... 29 Smithey, Walter ......................................... 29 Snow, Miriam................................................................ 21 Soderstrom, Ruth ................................................................ 32, 33, 34, 67, 70 Sooter, Wilburn .......................................... 29 Sorenson, Gordon ......................................... 32 Sorenson, H eine ................................ ... .................................... 30, 55 Spencer, Ralph.................... .................................. 42, 71 Sperry, George ................. ................ ................ 23 Splidsboel, Barbara ................................ . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. .49, 61, 66, 92, 98 Stamatis, Shirley... .... ............................... .. 30 Standish, Miles.................... ............... 11, 27, 30, 45, 57, 73, 94 Stange, Mildred ............................ ................................ 51, 79 Page one hundred three ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page 104 ---------- S (CONTINUED) Steele, V ivian ................... ............. ........................ ....... 29 Stephan, Calvin ................ .. ................ .................... 32 Still, Roma .......................... 30 Stillman, Ivaloe..................... ....... ............ .......... 67 Stiltner, Donna ............................. . ................. 49 Stockton, Barbara ......................................... 33, 34, 41, 61, 67, 75 Stoddard, Philip ...................... ............................. 61 Stradley, Willard............................... .............. ..... 30 Strange, E dith ............................................... ......... ... 20 Strom, Martin....... ................ ......................... 8.5 Strong, Harold...... ................. ..... ......3 0 Strotz, Margaret............................ ........ 48, 66, 67, 68, 70, 71, 91 Stuart, Brett ....................... .................... ....... ... ...5.2.. Sundeen, Janet............... ...................... 30, 70 Sundquist, Leona................................. ....... ............ 20, 49 Sundstrom, Elwood ........................... ...... ..................... 32 Sutherland, H arry ............................................................... . ....... 30 Swan, Norma ..................................8.,.3 .0., . 34, 70 Swanson, Arlene ..................3.3.,. 4.6,. .4.8,. .6.6., .6.7., .6.8., 70, 91 Swanson, Earl ........................................... ............. 32 Swenston, M adeline................... ......... ......................... ...... 32 Sweeney, Bob ................................. ...... ................ 32 Sytsma, Cynthia ................... .............. .... 61, 91, 92 -T-Tawes, Lois .................... ................. ..... ............... 30 Taylor, Barbara ....... .............................3 0, 66, 70 T ay lor, Ch arlott .............................................. ..3.0....................... Taylor, Donald ....................... .................... ....8, 29, 94 teHennepe, Shirley ...................... ................... 62 Teichroew, Mary Ann ................3.3.,. 3.4., .3.5., .4.7., .6.7., .7.0., .7.1... Terrey, John................... ................ .3.6.,. .8 7 Thal, Sidney ............................... .................... ...... 32 T heg, A nn .........................................................................3 2, 43, 66, 70 Thomas, Lee ........... .................. 25, 46, 67, 68, 91, 99 Thommasen, John................................... ..... ..... 62, 67, 94 Thompson, Douglas .............................. ............... .6.2,. .6.7,. .9.4...... Thompson, Harvey . ............................ ....3.0.,. 3.6, 55, 87 Thompson, Pat Frombly .............................. .......59, 61, 63 Thompson, Stanton ........... ................... ....30, 52, 70 Thon, Allan ............................... .................... ..... 62 Thornton, Hervey.... .............. . .......... 62, 67, 70, 89, 90 Threlkeld, Phyllis ................................. 28, 33, 39 Tiffany, Warren... ............................... 29, 33, 39 rraulsen, Margery....................................... .................9 2 Travenshek, Jean ........................8., ..39.,. .62.,. .7.0,. .8.3,. .8.7. Tremain, M ildred .................................. ..... ....... ... ...... 22 Trivett, Earl ................................... 30 Trotto, John ................ ....... 32 T ulin, W illiam ............... ...............-.--. --- ------.-...-...-...-......... .3.6.......... Turek, Edw ard........................... .................... .................3.0 Turner, Arnold.................................. ........... 29, 36, 51, 70 Turner, Arthur .................................. ....... ......... 30, 95 Tyler, Joane ........................................... 30, 43, 50 - U-Ullin, Anna ... 20, 83 U llin, Chester .......... ........... . ....................... 63 U mphrey, W esley ................... .... ........... .30 Underhill, Robert .......... ......................... 32, 96 Underhill, Zoe .. .................................. .8., 30, 35, 92 Urfer, Cora ......................... ................................ 37, 62 Van Aver, Albert ...................--- ..................... 20 Van Cleve, Herbert.. ................................---- 42, 94 Vandenburg, Ruth ..............................................-. ......--32- Van de Riet, Harry .................. ---... -- 32 Van de Wetering, Lee ........ ........... --.-------------- ................ 30, 42 V an Eaton, Elizabeth ............................. ...................... 33, 42, 48, 70, 71 Van M oorhenm, Shirley ....... ...................................... .. 30 Van Zandt, Pat Temperly ................ 25, 33, 35, 37, 46, 47, 67, 70 Vaux, Patricia................................... ............ .......... ..... 32, 35 Verrill, Richard.. ... .... ....................... 42, 62, 86, 96 V etter, H ugh .... ...................................... .......... 41, 86 V rieling, John ..... .................................... 32 W - W ade, L eR oy ........................................................ .............. ....... ... 89 W alker, Berniece................................................42, 48, 71 ,Wallace, Sharon ........ ......................... ....... 29, 64, 70, 92 W alser, H erbert ....................... ........................................ .................... 29 W alter, Sarah Jane ....................................... 29 Walton, Don ............................................... 94 Wardrop, Loren ...... .............. ... ..... ............... 88,95 Waterhouse, Stellarae ........................ ...... 30, 43, 70, 92 Waterman, Pat................................... ...... 30, 42, 86, 87, 92 Watson, Corinne .......................................... .............. 93 W ayland, Julian .............................. .... ...... 29, 55 Wefer, Winton ......................................... 29, 35 Weidkamp, Kenneth........... ............ .................. 32 W eirauch, Fred ........................ ........... ......... 33 Weisenburger, Edward ........................................ ..... ........ 88, 90 Welsh, Robert......... .................... ............. 32 W endling, Elsie.... ............................ ............. .... ......... 20 Wenger, Rex ............... ......................................... 29 Weythman, Lewis....................................30, 88 Weythman, Ruth ........................................... 20 White, June ............................. ............. 50, 51, 62, 63, 67 W iberg, M arles.................... .... ......... ................... 33, 79 Wiik, Nan............................................... 20 W ilbanks, Eleanor .......... ...................................................... 32, 36, 98 Wilder, Ruth.............................................. ...... 34, 58, 62, 67 Wilder, William ................................. ................ 25, 62, 67, 96 Williams, Dwight ...................................... 29, 42, 86 W illiam s, L loyd....... ............ .................................. ................... 30, 35 W ilson, Leslie .................................................. 30, 84, 85, 87 W ilson, M abel Zoe ............ ............ ......................... .............. 20 W ilson, N ancy ............................................ ............. ............ 91 W ilson, W allace ........................ .................. 52, 79 W inders, Jesse.................... ...... ... .............. 30, 33,87 Winders, Leslie............................. 36, 46, 67, 70, 87, 89, 95 W innem, Gloria .................. .............. . .................................. 29 W inslow , H arold........... .................................. 32 Witt, Herbert ............................. ........... 67, 70, 86, 88, 90 W ittler, M uriel ........................................... .............. 47, 48, 51, 66 W olf, G len ............................... ................ ........---......................... 32, 39 Wolstenholme, Ray................... ........... ............. ..... 62 Wood, Eunice ......... ........................................ .... 33, 40, 62, 66 Wood, Phyllis ................................. ..... 32, 37, 41, 50, 70, 71 W ood, Ralph ........................ ..... ............ ........ 30 Woodard, Lane ......................... 30 W oodring, Paul .... ................ .................................... 20 Woodward, Geraldine.......................................9, 22, 37, 62, 67, 70, 91 Woodward, Gloria.......................... ..........29, 50 Worthylake, Mary ...................................... 20 W right, Jam es ..... ............................... 79 W right, Richard ................................ 30, 86 W ulff, E velyn ......................... .................................... 29 - X-Y-Z - X itco , J oh n ........................................ ........................................................... 9 Y onlick, G eorge ........ .......................................... ... ...... 8, 30, 88, 94 Yost, Mollie..... ...... .......................... 32 Young, Dorothy ........... .............................29, 43, 66, 67, 70 Zamzow, Charles ..................... 29 Zanassi, Virginia .... ................................ ..... 48, 66, 70 Zuck, Lawrence.......... ........................... 30, 35, 43 Zurline, Frank................................................... .....8, 9, 88, 90, 99 Student photographers for the 1947 Klipsun were: Bob Haugen on pages 4-9, 12, 49, 63, 68, 80, 87, 88, 90, 92, 93, 98, 99, and end sheets; Ruth Norman on 71; Roland Richaids on pages 40, 64, 80, 88, 90 and 94-99; and Wayne Craig on 8, 9, 21, 23, 28, 35, 39, 40, 42, 43, 46, 52-55, 63, 64, 82-87, 90, 92, 93 and 96-99. For their excellence in cooperation and workmanship. I call your attention to the photography of Frank Yeager and Stuart Hertz; engravings from Artcraft Engraving Company; and printing by Cox Brothers, Printers. Mrs. Ruth Burnet, publication's ingenious adviser; Betty McLeod, the Rosemary Bolster award winner; Wayne Craig, first winner of the Klipsun photography plaque; and the royalists on the Klipsun staff who stayed on to see the job done, despite tempermental editorial outbursts . . . thank you, and yes . . . my patient teaching supervisors-bless 'em-Miss Channer, Miss Odom, and Mrs. Kemphaus, for allowing me time for still another kind of learning experience; and the many friends-in-deed, who have helped in so many ways . . . all of you . . my deepest appreciation. CLARK BROWN, Editor. Page one hundred four ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page [3] of cover ---------- ay's blue water..... ----------- Klipsun, 1947 - Page [4] of cover ---------- PPPPP
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Identifier: wwu:16497
Title: Klipsun, 1965
Date: 1965
Digital Collection: Klipsun Yearbook
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Klipsun Yearbook
Local Identifier: klipsun1965
Text preview (might not show all results): 1965 ----------- Klipsun, 1965 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1965 - Cover ---------- WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE 1893 KLIPSUN'65 ----------- Klipsun, 1965 - Page [2] of cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1965 - Page [i] ---------- [no text this pa
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1965 ----------- Klipsun, 1965 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1965 - Cover ---------- WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE 1893 KLIPSUN'65 ----------- Klipsun, 1965 - Page [2] of
Show more1965 ----------- Klipsun, 1965 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1965 - Cover ---------- WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE 1893 KLIPSUN'65 ----------- Klipsun, 1965 - Page [2] of cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1965 - Page [i] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1965 - Page [1] ---------- klipsun '65 Published by the Associated Students of Western Washington State College Bellingham, Washington A symbol of the presidential office, the pendant of Western Washington State Col-lege was created for the inauguration of Dr. Harvey C. Bunke. Cast in silver and gold, it is a bas-relief of the new college seal. Both the pendant and the seal were designed by Fred-erick Walsh and Associates of Seattle. They will be placed on permanent display with the college mace in the Mabel Zoe Library. ----------- Klipsun, 1965 - Page [2] ---------- klipsun staff editor: lloyd h strong associate editor: charlene shoemaker writers: marilyn morgan scott rund michelle costello photographers: lance knowles llloyd strong allan lamb antoine skarbek adviser: mr james h mulligan ----------- Klipsun, 1965 - Page 3 ---------- table of contents campus ............................... 2 " four years from somewhere" by marilyn morgan ................. 6 organizations ......................... 16 presidential inauguration .............. 21 homecoming ........................ 24 athletics ........................... 46 "apples picked up on the way" by michelle costello .................. 62 photo essay .......................... 66 seniors ............................... 77 undergraduates ......................... 92 klipsun ................... ........... 102 Western's mace is a symbol of the cere-monial emblem of authority. Made of rosewood and silver and topped by a silver Viking ship, the mace is a gift of the Class of 1964. Custo-marily used at Commencement, it was also used this year at the inaugural ceremony of President Harvey C. Bunke. ----------- Klipsun, 1965 - Page 4 ---------- The nucleus of Western's academic buildings is relatively small when compared with other colleges and universities, but you'd never believe it on your first day at college. Standing on the walkway by the bird sanctuary, you look up at Old Main towering above the hill and the long span of library reaching up to the clouds, and you wonder how there could be anything else in the world. But that's back when you were a freshman. Since then you've been through nearly every one of those archives of education and watched new ones being constructed, and found that they have a way of growing on you. You can even walk through the rows of trees and expansive greenery as though it were your front yard. You come to behold the rain forest with no more awe than the birdbath on the neighbor's front lawn. The scenery was constantly interrupted last Fall by cement-layers outside the Viking Union and workers digging through the lawn in front of Old Main. You enjoy the widened sidewalks and the sho ----------- Klipsun, 1965 - Page [5] ---------- I 4L,_ ' " R ,i ! 'Â¢, e r"t m Ingo- ----------- Klipsun, 1965 - Page 6 ---------- four years from somewhere .. . by Marilyn Morgan You know what really bugs me? Those well-meaning people who come up, all smiles, and ask, "Well, now that you're almost through, do you think college was worth it?" I have two immediate urges. One is to kick them in the shins. The other is to ask if they'd like to sit down for a couple of days and talk it over. But I real-ize self-control is preferable to impulse, so I just stare at them like a blithering idiot until they walk away. How do you answer a question like that any-way? You know who I think are the most unsuspect-ing people in the world? College freshmen. I really do. Not that they aren't intelligent. It's just that they haven't the foggiest notion what they're walk- ing into; things that aren't jotted down in the cata-log or orientation blurb. But they'll learn. For one thing, they're in for some good times and big laughs that they couldn't get anywhere else in the world. Those of us who've been here a while can vouch for that! Like, some morning they'll be dragging off to an eight o'clock class, hating the world, when out of the mist will emerge a rotten out-house, complete with moss-covered furnishings and a half moon cut in the door. Right in front of Old Main yet! If that doesn't crack them up, wait till they see a dead seal that somehow wound up on the front lawn. Or see soap bubbles blooming in the Rain Forest? ----------- Klipsun, 1965 - Page 7 ---------- Not everything's going to be smiley though. Even some good times will cost disappointments. Campus mixers for instance. Some girls will spend two hours getting ready to make the scene at a mixer, cheerfully humming "This could be the start of something .. .", and find out after they get there that two hundred other girls had the same idea, and there are only fifty boys between them. This might not be so bad, but only about half the guys ever dance. Some are good dancers scared to ask anybody. Others can't make up their minds who to ask first, and some just came to check out the herd - - like buyers at a cattle show. Many a would-be butterfly drags herself home afterward, miserable, and vowing not to go to an-other. But she will, and maybe next time cash in on one of the big romances that form up in that Watusi jungle. Freshmen are in for some embarrassing mo-ments too. You haven't lived until you trip over your feet on the stairs of Old Main between classes and end up wrong-side-to with your books and papers flying all over the place and six hundred people thundering past. Or drop your purse sometime dur-ing a Humanities lecture and sit there, mortified, listening to the pennies, lipstick and so forth roll toward the stage. Speaking of lecture halls, ever have this happen to you? You come late to a play or movie in the audi-torium, pull open the door, and the place is pitch black. Of course, everybody turns to look when you come in, and there you stand, spotlighted in the doorway. You fumble around trying to find a seat, blind as a bat, and finally sit down right on some lady, and she starts yelling, and the whole thing ends up a big fat mess. Something else that smarts a lot is being in a raiding party. Or is that a raided party? Every-thing's groovey; blue lights, music, cold beer, ev-erybody is laughing it up -- then WHAM! A knock on the door and the place is surrounded. Try to explain that one to dear ol' dad. That freshman year is lonely. It's bound to be. The next three might be too, but when you're a freshman it's not your fault. ----------- Klipsun, 1965 - Page 8 ---------- A letter from home, a phone call, a box of cook-ies - - all take on new values. Sure, you've made new friends, but that's not always enough, and even though you're busy, there are times when a dorm full of people can't fill that empty spot. Nothing can help much. You just have to out-live it, that's all. Freshmen are unsuspecting alright. But that's nothing very serious. Before long they'll be able to walk around like they own the place. I was working in the coffee shop this fall when some new recruits came in. You could spot them right away. Some of the girls were concentrating so hard on being cool that they forgot and salted their coffee. The boys were so clean-shaven they squeak-ed. They had ties and haircuts. I wondered how many would start the next quarter looking like Old Shep in a sweat shirt. Being a sophomore is something like getting caught in a revolving door. You suddenly find all sorts of things are happening around you that you don't want to miss and you have all this energy and daring. But where do you jump first? In the end you just close your eyes, hold your nose and - - Charge! Sophomores charge around madly all over the place. Sophomores will try anything. Once. They'll try on new images; try sitting on different sides of the coffee shop. Some even brave the ski slopes for the first time and end up wearing a tree print on their noses for six weeks. They get all excited about joining things too - clubs, tournaments, anything that says "Join now and Identify!" That comes from finding that if you shout loud enough, people will notice you. Even if it's just long enough to tell you to sit down, you're full of beans. Knowing that somebody is below you on the totem pole helps too. Especially when it comes to dating. Think of all those wide-eyed freshmen girls just dying to be impressed. The junior year is jungle stew. Everything and everybody that doesn't fit somewhere else ends up in the junior year. A junior is anybody with over 96 credits who isn't going to graduate in three more quarters, eith-er because they can't or don't want to. The junior year is a favorite. You know all the angles, all the adventures, and you're old enough to take advantage of them. Social life is a snap. least get an apartment. visit the "Up." You don't of beach parties either. If you're not 21 you can at If you're over 21, you can have to leave in the middle Money might be thinning out by then, but there are plenty of jobs if you're willing, and you might even find you can afford to get married, buy a car, or even eat. Some people like being a junior so well they stay that way for years. The senior year is a state of mind. All you really want is O- U-T. ----------- Klipsun, 1965 - Page 9 ---------- That's not to say you didn't enjoy college, or get a lot out of it. It was great while it lasted, and you're glad you came. But it has to end sometime, unless you want to stay a junior, and even that gets old. People say there are Big Things happening on the outside. Things like jobs and money and all sorts of wonders. Great! Let's go. We've put a lot in-to the last four years, and we've had some big re-turns already. But the reason we're seniors in col-lege is to have a chance at what comes after it. Has college been worth it? Ask me again in fifty or sixty years. Right now it's too soon to tell. ----------- Klipsun, 1965 - Page [10] ---------- Lorraine Powers, Dean of Women ----------- Klipsun, 1965 - Page 11 ---------- The ever-increasing load of new Western-ites that flood the dormitories each year also flood the college administrators with problems of disciplinary procedure, maintenance, and the question of how best to regiment the lives of over 1,500 young people. Fred Basseti, architect who designed the Ridgeway complex, was honored last October in Washington, D.C., for the unique structure and appearance of these buildings. The college's nine dormitories, spread from one extremity of the campus to the other, house the majority of undergraduates, but already the Director of Housing, Gerald Brock, is discovering space problems. Con-struction of new dorms will continue as long as there is available ground, to accomodate the steadily-increasing enrollments. C.W. McDonald, Dean of Men ----------- Klipsun, 1965 - Page 12 ---------- Dr. Charles Flora Dr. Thaddeus Spratlen Dr. Arthur C. Hicks ----------- Klipsun, 1965 - Page 13 ---------- Finals week may get hectic, but there's always a four-some playing bridge in the coffee shop. Students meet the problems of Registration in many ways. ----------- Klipsun, 1965 - Page 14 ---------- viking union - many things Between classes, before and after classes, and even during classes, there's not much you can't do in the Viking Union. You can take in a meeting of one sort or another, listen to a faculty "talk", and there's always an art display in the lounge with no huge crowds around it. Downstairs in the Grotto you find the unchanging faces of Western's elite group of hustlers and ping-pongers. Or you can plow through the crowd in the coffee shop and meet the whole world without seeing anyone you know. You can even just sit. Take it all around, the VU houses just about every segment of student life at Western. ----------- Klipsun, 1965 - Page 15 ---------- to manypeople Richard C. Reynolds, Director of Student Activities ----------- Klipsun, 1965 - Page 16 ---------- legislature and controversy They wear their blue blazers on Monday, but you still wouldn't know they were legisla-tors if they didn't walk in groups of two and three. They meet in the Coffee Shop just before every session. Clustered around the table like a group of high school lettermen, they make you wonder if they're really engrossed with some pressing issue or just trying to look serious. You wonder why they walk in groups; and why the blazers; and the whole business sort of rubs you the wrong way. If you're really curious, you walk upstairs and sit in on a meeting. After the pledge of allegiance, the presi-dent asks the secretary to read the minutes, but somebody moves to dispose of them and everyone else agrees. Then some of them give committee reports and you start to get bored. Eventually they work their way into Old Business. When something comes up in New Business and nobody wants to do anything about it, it's Old Business next week. Anyway, they read the motion made the week before, discuss it, bring up other things not obviously connected with the motion, and call "point of order" several times until somebody moves the previous question. They usually discuss that too. When they finally decide to vote on the motion, your head is spinning so that you're not quite sure what the previous question is and can't see how the legislators could know either. New Business is the same except that someone is always trying to push something through, so they talk about it longer and make fewer decisions. Some of the legislators start reading mimeographed papers and rattle on for what seems like hours. You want to leave, but you can't get around the legislature table without being noticed. On Friday you pick up your copy of the Collegian, look at the banner headline "HOT DEBATE BRINGS VP BACK TO BALLOT", and ask yourself: I saw this?? After that you begin to realize that it's not all gas and no flame,but that in between fili-busters the blazermen actually accomplish things. Some of the items they discuss appear small, others seem more important-but in every case they're talking about You. It is from the decisions made on Monday that the student is able to see, more often than not, that the flame burns off the gas in the A.S. Legislature. ----------- Klipsun, 1965 - Page 17 ---------- Advisers to legislature, Drs. James McAree and Manfred Vernon go hand in hand Ralph Munro, President, Associated Students ----------- Klipsun, 1965 - Page 18 ---------- Program Council and adviser, Richard Reynolds Official ASB planners and organizers meet under the auspices of two committees, the Program Council and Public Affairs Commis-sion. From these meetings emanate the taken-for- granted, daily activities that Western stu-dents attend - and even participate in. Between explaining the notorious "Con-fessionals" and training turtles for the WUS turtle race, Program VP Tony Tinsley manag-ed to keep the concerts, movies, art exhibits, and dances on an even keel. In addition, the Student Showcase, College Bowl, VU music, Soapbox Soundoff and Snow Festival are only a few of the varied activities sponsored by the fifteen member council. The Public Affairs Commission, headed by Dean Foster, deals primarily with acquainting the student with activities of the "outside world". The commission consists of representa-tives from World University Service, Peace Corps, People to People, CCUN, and Educa-tional Travel. In conjunction with the Young Democrats and Young Republicans, the group sponsored many of the political speakers who presented their views in the '64 election campaign. organization The Student Tutor Society saved academic lives of many. Public Affairs Commission ----------- Klipsun, 1965 - Page 19 ---------- the collegian I ~~ ~ 18 ----- Collegian copy editor John Stolpe, Managing editor Scott Rund, Editor Dave Curts, Adviser James Mulligan. publications - the written word jeopardy In an editorial Fall quarter Collegian editor Dave Curts posed the question "What is a college newspaper?", and defined it as the curious breed of animal it is. The paper's stand on support of ASB candidates drew scatter-ed criticism of its editorial policy; and its support of Lyndon Johnson in November brought cries of "foul!" from Goldwater proponents. But pleasing 4100 students and putting out a genuinely controversial, healthy college newspaper is slightly impossible. Sprinkled amidst the controversy is factual news, at least 20" per reporter per issue. Occasionally Mervin Finster crosses a beat; or the paper gives way for a week to the Bellingham Sterild, "Northwest Warshington's Most Infernal Newspaper ... "; or even makes a brief attempt at fame in the WUS turtle race. Larry Gasser, Jeopardy editor. In the end students get the news and a little excitement too - but with emphasis on news. ----------- Klipsun, 1965 - Page 20 ---------- founders day ... It was a gray, overcast day in 1893 when Wash-ington Governor John McGraw signed into law a bill providing for a "normal school" in Whatcom County. In the seventy-two years since its founding the "normal school" has evolved through the stages of New Whatcom, Whatcom, Bellingham Normal, Western Washington College of Education, and finally, Western Washington State College. Often the college - its faculty, students, and friends - become so immersed in their daily pur-suits that little time is taken to reflect on the past or look into the future. Founders Day represents an opportunity to pause momentarily and seek to answer two persistent questions: "Where have we been?" and "Where are we going?" The honorable William O. Douglas Equally important, it affords an opportunity for the College to recognize an alumnus and a citizen of the state who have made outstanding contri- butions to their fellow men. On February 22, two such annual awards were made. The Distinguished Alumnus award was presented to Dr. Burton W. Adkinson, head of the Office of Science Information Service of the National Science Foundation. Dr. Adkinson was graduated from Western in 1929. The second award, for the Distinguished Citi-zen from the State of Washington, was presented to the Honorable William O. Douglas, Associate Jusitce of the Supreme Court of the United States. Justice Douglas, a graduate of Columbia Law School, also presented the Founders Day address, speaking on the "Rule of Law and Survival". President Harvey C. Bunke, during his in-augural address, "An American Perspective" ----------- Klipsun, 1965 - Page [21] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1965 - Page 22 ---------- The Inaugural luncheon in the Commons Amid a dignified flurry of academic color, Dr. Harvey C. Bunke was inaugurated as Western's seventh president, and the college once again threw open its doors to ceremony. Representatives from such colleges and universities as Dartmouth, Yale and Harvard participated in the round of activities and ceremonial events scheduled February 23. The actual inauguration was preceded by a luncheon in the Viking Commons, and a colloquium panel on "The Economy of the Pacific Northwest" moderated by Dr. Robert Monahan. The Academic Procession from Carver gym culminated at the auditorium, where the faculty procession was met by college representatives, faculty members, and students. Dr. Bunke's address, "An American Per-spective", offered an educational challenge, and predicted a continuation of comprehensive educa-tion at Western. He pledged to further strengthen the faculty, widen the college's commitment to general education, preserve the grace of Western's campus, and remember the importance of individ-uality in an institution of this nature. Following the inauguration a reception was held in the Viking Union lounge, at which time President and Mrs. Bunke greeted faculty and friends. The day of ceremony concluded with a faculty banquet at the Crystal Ballroom of the Leopold Hotel. 22 ----------- Klipsun, 1965 - Page 23 ---------- dr. bunke inaugurated as western's seventh ... Dr. James McAree, Mace Bearer Dr. and Mrs. Bunke greet guests in the VU following the inauguration. 23 ----------- Klipsun, 1965 - Page 24 ---------- Â«r Students i. ay not have 'ou d sandwiching tenar -i Coffee Shop jam session, do=,, o displays, A Car Smash, Crowning of': ...t h-.e.. ;..C: o.. u..r. t:.,. :: tolling; over floats, and Skit .... - Night too difficult to work in during a weep. :. , of classes, for Homecoming Week was pro-nounced a success by the students who Rund time to goy a week filled with lt;Ictivity. Highlighting the creek was the bonfire and r^. pep rally, and Torchlight rade, a shiver- " some-but-spectacular event complete with " f bands, floats, eyesome royalty and 200 hardy , ,,:,::... r,: " _ torchbearers. clear ay= and memories of the week set; the s e or the Saturday game against UP and afftime presentation of Queen ShirleY ,. Clover an her princesses. Judy Aker, Eileen P F ote, Alexl.s Lyga and Joanne Stewart. The ensuiI:i{ 2-0 victory was a ire-climax to H Y he Hoynecomin g dance later in the evening, 7 }" not until ]] t the last str. a. ofÂ°music faded ' but the .:::::: ... from. Carver Gym did Western students -v , ...... : gt; ..., wearily bid goodbye to Homecoming, 64. r w F "i vY' i' i- iT,' ,5"=k" ^W'i . . .,{ :."#.: i R.. 4 ': " O'ff..- ' : '. ' . ,*, ~ 3- _IG , " . Z.F. p'4y : :k J7.Y !R g .. Rl.t F' f "'a Y? .. *_.:i' .''r. :A,' . ,Â°. m xp+,, r !i "r1';. SL'ss .a Y r " + ' *; ' ... ffi R '.; ' e: f." -- . t Â£W ::,RV- ' Q'yI,R, ':.:+." " ".SFCC. ... .. ,. .. _.r-. (vi;- ',.S. .r .. ,:. 'r ' , s Re" y r Â§ -r ., ', , .. z a" " , 9 r g iy lr Z-'" .: - ; !, i - . aka aK My f 41-il t- 6 "T ----------- Klipsun, 1965 - Page 25 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1965 - Page 26 ---------- valkyrie helmsmen ----------- Klipsun, 1965 - Page [27] ---------- Varsity Yell Staff: Brent Hayrenen, Linda Phillips, Ann Warden, Jay Ullin the spirit of western... Songleaders: Marti Burton, Sally Walk-er, Joyce Christ-iansen, Cheri Hash-imoto JV Yell Staff: Marsha Ken-nard, B. J. Russel, Rocky Johanson, Jay Wallace, Sue Green, Darlene Breijak. ----------- Klipsun, 1965 - Page [28] ---------- aws council alpine club ----------- Klipsun, 1965 - Page 29 ---------- dances,formal and ... Dancing is defined as "the act of moving the body, esp. the feet, in rhythm, usually to music." Whether or not this adequately des-ribes the semi-weekly animal dances held in the Viking Union is questionable, but the turn-out is always of mob proportions. On certain well-spaced and rare occasions students go the route with corsage, dinner jacket, heels and . . .voila, a formal dance. 29 ----------- Klipsun, 1965 - Page 30 ---------- Junior Prom Queen Bobbie Wonn and friend ... The Queen's Ball, Homecoming AWS Tolo 30 ----------- Klipsun, 1965 - Page [31] ---------- peter paul and mary . . . ----------- Klipsun, 1965 - Page 32 ---------- in concert ... PP M . . . a household word, almost, for students and non-students alike. Peter, Paul, and Mary in performance cease being three entities and take on a oneness with a life of its own. And for a few brief hours an evening is created from time and space that is subtly different from any other evening. What makes a sensation like Peter, Paul and Mary? Who are they, what are they, why are they? Peter Yarrow grew up in New York city, found himself to be atypical in the sense that his teachers liked him, studied violin and painting, and was a prospective physics major at Cornell. He first "found" himself in folk-singing when he stood-in for Josh White for an hour at a performance, and from there gravi-tated through folksinging circles until he met Mary, then Paul and ... voila! Starting with a background of mountain music, and going through an r r stage, Paul Stookey, the "instant clown" of PP M, gave up his electric guitar upon hearing the classi-cal version and started making the rounds in the Village. A job with a New York photo-graphic firm lost out to emceeing at The Com-mons, not to mention singing and performing sound effects on the side. With this he made his mark and the trio began to jell. Mary Travers, who can be distinguished from Peter and Paul by her long blonde hair, has lived folk music most of her life. Born in Ken-tucky and raised in Greenwich Village, she grew in the company of Pete Seeger and Ro-bert de Cormier. Mary's lanky style rounds out the trio, and her intensity is spontaneous. This is Peter, Paul and Mary . .. PP M. ----------- Klipsun, 1965 - Page 33 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1965 - Page [34] ---------- Over 6,000 students and non-students sat in a warm Carver Gym February 19 and waited for PP M to appear. They sat up in their seats, some despite aching backs from bleacher seats, at the sound of familiar, folksy music from the hallway . . . and then they did appear, but more than merely appear. They took command of the warm bodies in the echoing gym and let them forget about anything other than PP M for two hours. ----------- Klipsun, 1965 - Page 35 ---------- Kent Edmonds, WUS Hootenanny world university service Originally an emergency relief organiza-tion for war-torn countries, the World Uni-versity Service now deals with needs of higher education in countries with inadequate facil-ities. Students in American colleges and uni-versities annually take time out to collect money for WUS and have fun doing it. Kathy Failor and Jerry Stansfield chair-manned Western's WUS Week to a successful $2,000 this year, an exceptional sum for a college of this size. Activities began with a sell-out showing of Alfred Hitchcock's "The Birds", sponsored by the Program Council. Featured this year was the Turtle Race during halftime of the SPC game. The Associated Women Students entry won a $5 meal ticket from Gus', followed by the Higginson Hall turtle in a close second. The Seattle Pacific turtle came in last, as did their team that night. 35 ----------- Klipsun, 1965 - Page [36] ---------- The traditional Ugly Men were an ever-present part of the week's scene, making them-selves especially nauseous at meals, much to the loss-of-appetite of many. The Grab Bag, Variety Sing, Friday evening Hootenanny, and IBM Date Service marked the rest of the week's activities. Saturday morning saw a fresh snowfall and postponement of the Wee Winternational, held somewhat disastrously two weeks later. Although the appearance of snow might have daunted a few from attending the festivities that night, the size of the crowd upstairs wit-nessing the Battle of the Bands between the Toggeries and Fanatics and the gamblers in the coffee shop wandering from gambling tables to roulette wheel disproved any doubt of the evening's success. A tired committee happily counted up the receipts and bid goodbye to a well-organized week. it's lots of fun to pinch a girl ... ... and have her thrown in jail. ----------- Klipsun, 1965 - Page [37] ---------- Hence it is that there can he two forms of despair so called. If the human self has consti-tuted itself, there can otnl'v he a question of one form, that of willing not to be one's self ... 14ut if' the human self constitutes its Own self than another form is, rather, that of anxiously- Nvillin- to be ome's self. t ... Soren Kierke raard 4w r d ,:. K : . : ~,.. WOO V. 2 a' 3 x; Z"N p "9 , d 4 -NOW e o-a l A .sue . ... - '-' .. ... . , _ . :...: v: .ewiw t .. R. ., -- Aft A* +MS. _ " M-14:' 1sli N s - y s ' Kgk. u c c "q '. ----------- Klipsun, 1965 - Page 38 ---------- wind ensemble The Western Symphonic Strings, under the direction of Dr. Paul Stoner, are the result of an intensified string program in the Music Department, and an expression of sincere student support from the musicians them-selves. The group annually tours Western Washington high schools with a select pro-gram, besides performing concerts throughout the hear and at such functions as the presi- dential inauguration and commencement. Western's Wind Ensemble, or concert band, has traditionally disciplined itself to meets the demands of its director. This year the band has seen its last season under the baton of Mr. Jerry Glass, yet has maintained the good-humor and discipline essential to a major musical group. Their Spring tour this year took them to the greater Vancouver, B.C. area. Dr. David Schaub in concert 38 ----------- Klipsun, 1965 - Page 39 ---------- Dr. Paul Stoner conducting the orchestra symphonic strings 39 ----------- Klipsun, 1965 - Page 40 ---------- Dr. Frank D'Andrea, head of the Music Department, has conducted the College-Civic Symphony since its founding in 1947. This year Dr. D'Andrea stepped down from the podium to turn over his orchestra to Dr. Thomas Osborn, but not without sending it off with a fine concert of contemporary music, with four student soloists. In turn the orchestra presented him with a gift in honor of his many years with the organization. Concert Chorale, under the direction of Dr. Bernard Regier, had some bad luck as far as their tour plans were concerned, but finished off the year with two fine concerts. This large choral group is composed not only of vocal majors from the Music Department, but in addition students who simply enjoy singing in a group of the high caliber the choir has attained. concert chorale 40 ----------- Klipsun, 1965 - Page 41 ---------- Winners of the Invitational Speech Tournament in Seattle: Chris Cordell, Theresa Waiholua, Sharon Bullington, and Sheila Fox. re sics Western placed fifth out of 26 competing western players present ... The lights go down, the audience quiets, the curtain is drawn and Western Players is in command of an evening's entertainment. The group presented twenty-one such evenings in the course of six dramatic events. This season Drs. Paul Wadleigh and Byron Sigler manned the directing end of the organization, assisted by William Birner, technical direc-tor, and Don Adams, costumer. k .Four dramatic works, a children's play, and a contemporary American opera were presented. The first of these, A Streetcar Named Desire, unrolls the drama of the Old South confronted by harsh, violent reality. William Saroyan's Don't Go Away Mad was also presented Fall quarter, and depicted Man trying to find meaning in Life. Mid-Winter quarter saw the production of Samuel Taylor's play Sabrina Fair. A month later the children's play, Greensleeve's Magic, played before 6,000 children in a three-day run. Juno and the Paycock and the Ballad of Baby Doe, an opera by noted composer Douglas Moore, were presented in the Spring. Streetcar Named Desire ----------- Klipsun, 1965 - Page 42 ---------- don't go away mad 42 ----------- Klipsun, 1965 - Page [43] ---------- streetcar named desire "greensleeves magic" ----------- Klipsun, 1965 - Page 44 ---------- ... taking time out for lunch in the lodge. festival ... A weekend on Mt. Baker is more than sun-burn, sprained ankles, weary muscles or de-molished skis, as was proved at this year's Snow Festival. April 2nd rolled around and the hoards of Western ski enthusiasts shoul-dered their skis and boarded the busses headed toward the area. Although late in the season, the weekend was blessed by plenty of sun and good snow, much the opposite of the blizzard that snowed-in last year's skiers. Chairman Dan Gullickson was a familiar sight to the area, trecking about on snowshoes and viewing what had been on paper for most of Winter quarter. Among the events planned was the downhill slalom, won by Royal Post. The crowning of Snow Queen and King Shirley Marsh and Gary Axtell Saturday night was Scapped by a dance in the warming hut, where the snow bunnies came into their own. But snow bunnies were the exception that weekend, and the multitudes of sunburnt faces and taped ankles that came back down the Mt. Baker highway were living proof of a happily successful weekend. r. 740 _ : . S"' ----------- Klipsun, 1965 - Page [45] ---------- Program Council member Dave Buckner worked hard to keep the proceedings couth, but enjoyable. ... adding up the score on the ski bus home. ----------- Klipsun, 1965 - Page 46 ---------- Head Coach Jim Lounsberry '64 SEASON Western 25 UBC 7 Western 6 UPS 0 Western 20 Eastern 14 Western 0 Central 7 Western 14 Linfield 14 Western 7 Whitworth 34 Western 0 PLU 7 Western 12 UPS 0 Western 12 Eastern 10 vik gridders end in tie for 2nd .. . 46 ----------- Klipsun, 1965 - Page 47 ---------- Ron Roe makes fourth down punt. Ralph Burba launches successful pass. At the onset of the football season, Head Coach Jim Lounsberry conservatively commented that while he had no hope for the conference trophy this year, he planned to put together a strong crew of Vikings for the succeeding football years. Building on his overload of freshmen and sophomores, he predicted to field a squad of well-trained, experien-ced and invincible gridders in 1965. Apparently the coach miscalculated the speed, - training and ability that the existing team had to offer. The building stages passed quickly, and at mid-season the Viks were king of the mountain and still growing. Crippled with the injuries of several star players, the team struggled to a three-way tie for second place in the Evergreen Confer-ence and copped two positions on the UPI all-coast squad. Like the coach said, from here on the only way is up! Richardson goes over for six. 47 ----------- Klipsun, 1965 - Page 48 ---------- Steve Richardson misses one at UPS. Defensive halfback Bill Nelson stops one the hard way! ----------- Klipsun, 1965 - Page 49 ---------- western's fighting hoopsters... Coach Chuck Randall's basketball squad changed their listings on the conference standings this season as often as they changed their sheets, which we expect was at least once a week. The team had dipped from se-cond to sixth early in the season, and then worked their way back to fourth. Central was the easy choice for top honors with only one loss scored against them by mid-February. How-ever, the Viks were tied with Eastern in the conference cellar for the best de- fensive effort, 540 points scored against each team. 49 ----------- Klipsun, 1965 - Page 50 ---------- School spirit showed no signs of diminishing as the sorrowing season plodded on. Randall indicated before the first tip-off of the year that he planned to bring his team to the nationals at Kansas City, and ap-parently fans clung shakelessly to his boast. This was especially evident when standing ovations were given Keith Shugarts, Joe Richer, George Asan, and Don Huston after the squad downed UPS 68- 61. The four have played their last games in Western's colors. Rebound struggle... often ends on the floor. Chuck Randall, head coach Shugarts and Asan led the team in point totals, with averages of 16.5 and 15 points per game respective-ly. Aside from the highranking sen-iors on the squad, guard Gary Burch and forward John Hull were top show-men on the court. A far cry from Kansas City, but the Big Blue have more than a few sea-sons left in which to prove them-selves. ----------- Klipsun, 1965 - Page 51 ---------- scores two in usual style. Keith Shugarts, Viks high pointer . .. ----------- Klipsun, 1965 - Page 52 ---------- flying ruggers ... Don Rieland scores ----------- Klipsun, 1965 - Page 53 ---------- spectators scramble to avoid collision. body contact can be rough on ruggers A new coach, new spirit and new blood brought a more confident team of ruggers to Western's field this year. Stan LeProtti came under fire for his coach-ing techniques early in the season. "He's trying to play rugby like football," was the cry of spectators who saw the blue squad muscling their way down the field. However, by mid- February the gridiron ruggers had pushed their way into the number one spot in the Northwest Intercollegiate Rugby Con-ference. Rugged standards discouraged many, but not all of LeProtti's tryouts for this fast moving sport. For instance, every rugger had to carry a teammate of comparable size for one mile. Try it sometime for 100 feet. Training like this, it would seem, could carry over into any activity requiring strength, stamina and ready energy. Rugby is a growing sport at Western. The season is shorter and the games fewer, but this says nothing for the effort called upon the players. For them the season is always, and the last game, never. 53 ----------- Klipsun, 1965 - Page 54 ---------- Western's watermen lacked the one ele-ment that makes a sports squad and scares hell out of a non- swimmer - depth. The team fared well in conference com-petition, falling hard only from the formid-able force of the wet Logger crew from UPS. Often, as in the case of the triangle meet with UBC and the University of Alberta, the Viks sailed home with more first place finishes but no victory banner. Mainstays of the '65 season were Dave Emery, Rick Brandenburg, Jeff Shriner and Dave Hageman. Emery, consistent with the effort that carried him to the NAIA nation-als last year, suffered few embarrassments during the butterfly races this year. Bran-denburg coped wins in the breaststroke and individual medley events, as did Shriner in the backstroke. Hageman scored well in the freestyle events, notably the 200 yard dash. Other splashers complementing Coach Don Wiseman's effort were diver Don Hanna and Laurie Vitt, who proved to be a strong anchor for the relay teams. western's watermen ... the butterfly Don Hanna ----------- Klipsun, 1965 - Page [55] ---------- down you go ... A strong, wiry wrestling squad nearly honored Western with a con-ference title this year, but a fiercer team of Savages caught them with their hands tied. Heavyweight contender Terry Lane was the only Westernite to score against the Savages on the February 6 match, bringing the Viks their only disappointment to date for this year's season. Pete Janda held up the other end of the squad with numerous victories in the 123 pound class. In the 148 pound category, Jim Chap-man proved a defiant competitor as did Dud Cowan in the 171 group. A noteworthy compliment for the pretzel benders is that their group had fewer 'C' students on the average than all of Western's other sports crews. The middle point for the team's GPA was 3.3 after fall quarter. The eggheads came close this year, and Coach Bill Tomaras expects to return next year with more of the same and then some. the matmen... Dr. William Tomaras wrestling coach ----------- Klipsun, 1965 - Page 56 ---------- track Western's track team was highlighted this year with bright spots in the field events, fill-ed mainly by freshmen rookies. Dick Perfre-ment, frosh broad jumper, and triple jumper, broke letterman Jim Pearson's school record in the triple event with a leap of 45 feet, 7V inches in the opener at the University of Wash-ington. The squad scored a few points at the five-way meet, despite the absence of coach Stan LeProtti. The new stars were complimented with the return of twelve Western lettermen, and though the team fell short of top honors in the conference, they built a powerful block of potential talent for ensuing years. Mike Jones, distance runner Terry Lane, javelin ----------- Klipsun, 1965 - Page 57 ---------- High jumper Lowell Jonsori Tim O'Conner, discus 57 :: ~: ----------- Klipsun, 1965 - Page 58 ---------- baseball Jerry Parker on the mound. Duane Hammil waits for the pitch. Coach Chuck Randall's fighting nine looked like sure winners at the onset of the season, after travelling to Kansas City for the national tournament last year as Evergreen Conference winners. Although the team lacked depth on the mound, they were blessed with the final showing of pitcher John Skov, who was rated third in the nation for his hurling effort last season. Letterman Gary Axtell and rookies Jack Nighbert and Les Galley showed high potential in the batters' box. Skov pitched a 21-1 game in the opener against UBC. The squad stood undefeated after the first three games of the season. ----------- Klipsun, 1965 - Page [59] ---------- Bill Salsbury slides in to score Arvell Bajema at bat. Bill Fleener and Duane Hammil have a catcher- pitcher strategy confab. ----------- Klipsun, 1965 - Page 60 ---------- tennis Four Western tennis veterans shed their letter sweaters and returned to the Viking courts this year, training daily to step up from the hard-fought fourth spot the squad earned last year in conference play. A pair of seniors, Terry Cooney and Denny Lewis, made up the number one duo, and stepped easily into open competition this year. The second pair was made up of sophomores Rich McKay and Mark Pearlman, who assist-ed in the team victory against St. Martins College in Olympia. Pearlman played the first part of the season with an injured ankle. golf Coach Jim Lounsberry began the 1965 golf season with a squad manned by three veterans, Joe Richer, Gary Burman, and Riley Wright. Richer was named on the NAIA All-American team last year when the club won its fourth straight conference. This sea-son the team's prospects looked good for a fifth try, as scores were in the 74's early in the sea- son, and the first match with PLU saw Western win with a lopsided socre of 13-2. With the addition of golfers Bill Jensen, Don Sampson and Bruce Delbridge, prospects looked fat for the remainder of the season. ----------- Klipsun, 1965 - Page 61 ---------- If you've ever wondered what fellas do before dinner, girls, try wandering by the campus school field, or the gyms, sometime. Intramurals involve dorm men, off-campus, and just about anybody else who is out for some exercise in sports ranging from football to handball. Terry Simonis is in charge of organization and tournaments. intramurals A strange breed of lady heroes was to be seen on the girls' hockey field Fall season. Coached by Miss Chappelle Arnett, the team of field hockey enthusiasts performed at peak. Although their games sometimes looked like a free-for-all golf match to an innocent obser-vor, the squad knew what they were doing and was rated number one in the Pacific North-west. field hockey ----------- Klipsun, 1965 - Page [62] ---------- apples picked up by michelle costello For two or three years many of Western's stu-dents anticipate that initial teaching experience. Feelings range from anticipation to apprehension, and for many a combination of both. In the junior and senior years the final forms of Ed. 490 and above arrive in the mail and in one too-short period stu-dent becomes prospective teacher. For most, stu-dent teaching is that aspect of college life that is midway between classes and a career. It is a series of experiences. It is a glimpse into the lives of young-er classroom children, and the weighty impressions of a cooperating teacher and supervisor. And per-haps it's a glimpse into one particular future. The student teacher is bridging the awesome gap between the one-armed student's chair in the back of the room and the heavy oak desk in the front. But the crossing is more,than a long walk to the front of the classroom. It is a frequently funny, frequently warm, but usually serious adventure, with the pace-setters as the student himself. Student teachers always find some similarities in experience as well as the dissimilarities. The ----------- Klipsun, 1965 - Page [63] ---------- class seems always receptive, but the smiles and active interest may give a false impression of how things will be. "The thing that amazed me at first was how well-behaved the class was," said Margaret Cluchey reflecting on her sixth grade. "I thought maybe this was a typical impression, but they were like that all quarter." But there is always another aspect. Diane Busch found that "getting in front of the classroom and having to lead a class makes you see the difference between kids that like you and kids that like what you teach." The regular teacher usually has the class well in hand by the time most student teachers begin, and in observation there seems to be no particularly blatant problems. Viewing the class from in front of the blackboard yields a much-contrasted realiza-tion. The problems that are encountered seem to be headed by one, that of discipline. "This surprised me to find that it was the biggest problem, as I'd been told," found one student teacher. "I had always thought my problem would be in keeping ahead of the students, especially in the higher grades." along the way at the time but chances are two lessons won't be confused again. "Things happen that you don't ex-pect," discovered Bill Pinnick with his sixth grade class. "For instance, my cooperating teacher ad-vised me to be a little stricter in the classroom. So I took his advice next time I taught and the next day he quietly suggested that maybe I ought to crack a smile once in a while. It's hard to judge things like that at first." Every student teacher will have one, or a list of things that momentarily jar-red or amused him about his own actions and the class's unpredictable response. Aside from long moments spent in front of the class, there are no longer moments spent in preparation. "Some teachers don't require lesson plans but I'm glad I made them anyway," admitted Janise Sagan. "Organization is always important." The student teacher sometimes wonders if the hours spent in going over the material to be presented and the written format really help that much. When he analyzes his success with that of his seem-ingly less-organized cooperating teacher, the . . Actually, a contrary problem seemed more preva-lent. Diane Frederickson found "it's hard to adjust to a level understandable to most in the class. For awhile I was talking above their heads." Knowing the material well is, of course, basic to teaching it, but teaching well is basic to class reception and assimilation. Most find that these two theories of teaching are one. In knowledge is method. The student teacher has access to all ma-terial helps, teachers' editions of texts, including the permanent records of the students. Solvieg Vinge found "you learn the students themselves, which is really the important aspect of holding a class." In this area many find that the psychology courses they had were as helpful as those leaning more to method. Some of the experiences of student teaching that are seldom forgotten are the unexpected things that happen. Many times they are light enough in nature to be amusing, but at the same time may hold invaluable lessons. Giving one group of pupils another group's lesson may be a little awkward ----------- Klipsun, 1965 - Page 64 ---------- differences seem magnified. Few are discouraged by the differences in the inital few weeks. It is later when the quarter has progressed and lunch count is still a trial that the searching self-ana-lysis takes place. Sometimes there is a problem, buts its detection is also sometimes its solution. Most come through student teaching with greater insight into the problems of education and with a greater anticipation for their own role in future education. There are a variety of ways Westernites take student teaching. Some attend half a day, some all day. Some start in the Fall when the public schools begin, and others don't begin until the quarter starts. The majority of Westernites remain on campus for the duration of student teaching and are placed in the Bellingham area. The new Residence Center Student Teaching Program will probably account for more and more students as the program becomes more familiar. This program enables students to live and teach in Seattle, Everett, Edmonds, or Shoreline. Housing and transportation can be arranged through the college, and in similar ways both programs are the same. In other ways they are dissimilar. The resi-dent program was an experiment in 1961 and just offered this Fall for the first time in a repolished and extended form. Those students under the pro-gram pointed out several of the differences they found. Most concurred that a very realistic picture was presented. In some cases there was one student teacher in an entire school and they therefore found that the teachers were "especially helpful." Julie Weiner found more personal relationship between "cadet" and teacher. "From the first we were treat-ed like teachers, not students. I think calling us cadets instead of student teachers removes the 'student' concept in the minds of the pupils. I also just like the idea of taking our tools and wielding them in a new situation." Terry Schellenberger seemed to speak for many resident student teachers on the issue of acceptance, in that "We were treat-ed more like a teacher and we did a lot more in pro-fessional activities. The kids just weren't as sophis-ticated in their handling of student teachers." Those student teachers that had taken a teach-ing in Western's area and one away from it noticed differences in districts, faculties, liberalism or conservatism, acceptance by pupils and other things that should be noticed by a prospective educator. The Residence Center program is loudly supported on all sides. Dr. Richard Starbird of the Education department saw three major reasons for the new ----------- Klipsun, 1965 - Page 65 ---------- program's success. "The residence center is a real-istic situation in a dynamic field. There is a scar-city of cadet teachers in these areas and they are therefore more readily accepted. Thirdly, job op-portunities are, of course, greater. When a district can see an applicant in action they are more assured in hiring." Residence teaching is expected to take care of a continually larger percentage of student teachers at Western. It is a unique program and one with limitless possibilities of change in order to better fit the needs of the student teacher. Either way of taking a student teaching af-fords the philosophy that is the whole point of the program. It demonstrates to the prospective teacher the problems, successes, the experience itself of knowing a class, teaching it, and remembering the lesson of satisfaction. This satisfaction comes in many forms. One student reflected "the apples picked up on the way to school and given me, I'll remember; but that was for my obvious gratifi-cation. What was more important was realizing and correcting my own mistakes." Quiet realiza-tions of one's failures and successes is what in the end determine ability and readiness, and ability and readiness are the chief products of Western's student teaching program. 65 ----------- Klipsun, 1965 - Page [66] ---------- faces and places ... an essay without words, graphically expressing the mood and mode of the I student community. ----------- Klipsun, 1965 - Page [67] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1965 - Page [68] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1965 - Page [69] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1965 - Page [70] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1965 - Page [71] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1965 - Page [72] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1965 - Page [73] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1965 - Page [74] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1965 - Page [75] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1965 - Page [76] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1965 - Page [77] ---------- graduating seniors . . . ----------- Klipsun, 1965 - Page 78 ---------- Abrabamse, Cornelia Adler, Leilani Afrank, Lloyd Aker, Judy Albert, Mary Allen, James Anchan, Ray Anderson, Gail Anholt, Penny Armstrong, Andra Armstrong, Thornm Aust, Ray Austin, Bob Bagley, Pete Bahlman, Linda Baker, Charles Baker, Sandra Ballew, Helen Banjuh, Brenda Barnett, Tanya Barr, Charles Baybayan, Janet Bayton, Russelle Berquist, Don Biggs, Alissa Birchard, Barbara Bland, Paul Blaske, Joan Blunt, Bill Blume, Larry I .. r ----------- Klipsun, 1965 - Page [79] ---------- Bortles, Dan Bovey, Dan Bowen, George Boychuck, Thomas Boyd, Sandra Braithwaite, Karen Braithwaite, Vivian Brinsmead, Alice Broughton, Betty Brown, H. Edward Buginnis, Shirley Bullock, Terry Burger, Marion Burgess, Lynette Busch, Diane class of 1965 ----------- Klipsun, 1965 - Page 80 ---------- Cabreros, Christine Calkin, Susan Cameron, Garry Capps, Ann Carlson, John Carlson, Russ Chapman, Grace Cheney, Janet Christianson, Janet Claar, Dave Clark, Janice Clover, Shirley Cluchey, Margaret Cockburn, Lynn Colvin, Ken Connell, Ron Costanzo, Janette Costello, Michelle Cotton, Mike Culver, Richard Curran, Terry Curtis, Jane Dalan, Pam Dean, Judy DeGoojer, Neil Demirtas, Abdullah Deniston, Anne Devalois, Terry Diemert, Arvid Dinish, Yvonne 80 ----------- Klipsun, 1965 - Page 81 ---------- Dodd, Carroll Ferber Dourte, Richard Dowell, Lane Duncan, Karen Durrwachter, Diane Eastman, Dorothy Edwards, Gary Elliot, Mike Ellsworth, Robert Enger, Kathleen Erchinger, Margaret Esselbach, Gayle Esterly, Beverly Etzel, Janice Evans, Jim ----------- Klipsun, 1965 - Page 82 ---------- Failor, Kathy Farland, Kenneth Figgins, Stan Finucan, Christine Fleming, Rita Florence, Susan Fortin, Tom Fox, Karen Fox, Willa Frederickson, Dian Fugitt, Bruce Fujiwara, Glenda Fullerton, John Fullner, Richard Gadberry, Marion Gaines, Thomas Gall, Janet Gardner, Gail Gasser, Larry Gerhard, Molly Girard, Rena Gorder, Bert Gorin, Dennis Gostovich, Linda Grady, Roy Grandstrom, Peter Graves, Donna Graves, Luana Green, Barbara Gregerson, Elizabeth ----------- Klipsun, 1965 - Page 83 ---------- Grimm, Marilyn Groeneveld, Greta Guerin, Rena Guyll, Sandra Haferkorn, Peggy Hall, James Hall, Sue Hammer, Peter Hansmann, Jon Harris, Sue Hashimoto, Ken Hasselman, Janet Hatlestad, Patrick Hearst, Gordon Hegnaurr, Bob ----------- Klipsun, 1965 - Page 84 ---------- Heiner, Harold Hendricks, Ron Hermes, Roger Higashi, Penelope Higby, Spencer Hilts, Shirley Hintz, Donna Hoagland, Charles Hoffman, Barbara Hogue, Don Holden, Jolene Honda, Joyce Horn, Karen Howe, Elizabeth Hughes, Robert Hulbert, Linda Ingman, Barbara Inuzuka, Nasako Jacobs, Elaine James, Beryl Jarboe, Diana Jerdahl, Larry Johanson, Paul Johansson, Marie Johnson, Frank Johnson, Jaci Johnson, Tom Jonson, Carolyn Jonson, Gary Jorgenson, Carla - -- 1~ ----------- Klipsun, 1965 - Page 85 ---------- Jovag, Don Kaminski, Karen Keene, Beverly Keil, Connie Keil, Doug Kelly, Nancy Kelso, John Kenoyer, Larry King, Virginia Klix, Christel Knappe, Kathy Knowlton, Craig Knucherberg, Jan Kolberg, Karen Konen, Jolene Krebbs, Richard Kunzl, Carolyn Lamaire, Paul Lamb, Allen Lance, Linda Langston, Jim Larson, Jerrold Lary, Don Laursin, Gary Lemp, Jill Levering, Harriet Libby, Richard Lievrance, Neil Little, Richard Louis, Ralph ----------- Klipsun, 1965 - Page 86 ---------- Lucke, Sandra Lund, Stan Macri, Mille Maddux, Marvin Manley, Jerry Manning, Richard Mardesich, Linda Martin, Connie May, Barbara Mayor, Don McCabe, Debbie McCarty, Linda Lou McCombs, Yvonna McCoy, Elaine McCutchan, Marian McDougall, Lynn McFarland, Karen McFarland, Sally McIntyre, Diane McIvor, Donna Dietrich McLaughlin, Connie McMurry, Dan Meeks, H. Gaylord Mellema, Anton Messner, Joan Meyer, Jason Meyer, Russell Miller, Diane Minugh, Gary Moikobu, Josephine ----------- Klipsun, 1965 - Page [87] ---------- Munger, Charles Munro, Duane Munson, Virginia Neal, Roberta Nelson, Ann Nelson, Bonnie Nelson, Sandra Nyhus, Mary Odegard, Frank Olsen, Linda Olson, Don Olson, Theodore Orr, John Pakonen, Tanya Palmer, Douglas ----------- Klipsun, 1965 - Page 88 ---------- Paris, Bruce Parker, Terry Patrizzi, Jeanette Pearson, Betty Pearson, Judy Pederson, Joe Pennick, Bill Peters, Lynette Peterson, Gail Peterson, Janice Pinto, Linda Palyer, Bob Powell, Thomas Price, Portia Queen, Jennie Moyer Quirt, Nancy Rader, David Rankin, Mary Ann Ratzleff, Sharon Raudebaugh, Joe Reed, Grace Reese, Dennis Reeves, Jon Reichwold, Vicki Richards, Robert Richert, Katheryn Riggins, William Rinta, Maila Rodgers, Scott Roetcisoender, Dave ----------- Klipsun, 1965 - Page 89 ---------- Rogers, Andy Rooney, Patricia Rouw, John Sagen, Janise Sakugawa, Stan Salatino, Delores Saunders, Jesse Schmitt, Ladd Schut, Fern Scott, Michael Shearer, Judy Shelton, Bev Shrot, Robin Short, Tom Silberrad, Donna Simpson, Darrell Simpson, Doris Sitton, Del Dee Skartland, Betty Skov, John Slightam, Charles Small, Earl Stearns, Pat Stegman, Eric Stevens, Joy Stewart, Janice Stinchfield, Janice Stoeve, Dave Strand, Barbara Strilcov, Sandra ----------- Klipsun, 1965 - Page 90 ---------- Sullivan, John Summers, Bob Swanson, Margie Swearingen, Luanna Sweet, Jim Swenson, Gerald Tanguy, Jeanne Taylor, Cynthia Taylor, Marjean Texmo, Dell Thirsk, Bob Thomas, Terry Thompson, Ron Thornsbury, Jim Tinsley, Howard Tjoelker, Arthur Tolstrup, Jean Trapp, Dave Tremaine, Dave Tubbs, Gary Tupper, Linda Turner, Wynn Tyler, Wayne Urbanowicz, Carol Vermilye, Joel Van Egdom, Richard Vanderhoorn, Ken Wade, Robert Wahl, David Wakefield, Mary 90 ----------- Klipsun, 1965 - Page 91 ---------- Williams, William D. Wilson, Jerry Wolden, Carol Wolkiewicz, Sherry Wood, Barbara Woodward, Leslie Wright, James Zabel, Ken Zach, Merle Zollinger, Annette Zorn, Don Wall, Kathleen Wallace, Dave Wartes, Jon Watson, Avis Webber, Elodie Wehunt, Gene Weiner, Julie Welch, Mike Wells, John Wells, Mrs. John White, Linda White, Samuel Whitney, Don Wicks, Janice Williams, Judy ----------- Klipsun, 1965 - Page 92 ---------- classes Acorn, Donna, junior Adler, Ann, junior Akita, Pat, junior Anderson, Chris, junior Anderson, Gary, junior Anderson, Gordon, frosh Anderson, Napua, frosh Anderson, Nola, frosh Anderson, Thomas, soph Andriff, Barbara, frosh Anstis, Barbara, junior Arentsen, Susan, frosh Armstrong, Harold, frosh Arney, Dorothy, soph Assink, Don, frosh Assink, Jim, soph Atkins, Karen, frosh Baar, Ralph, junior Babraitis, John, junior Barkley, Dan, frosh Balch, Kaye, frosh Bame, Dean, junior Barbo, Arlo, junior Barnett, Bob, frosh Barnett, Jay, soph Barringer, Carol, junior Bartlett, Sandra, frosh Bartlett, Sandy, soph Batchelor, Claudia, soph Bankhead, Alan, junior Baxter, Robert, junior Becker, Deanna, soph Becker, Phyllis, soph Beckman, Julie, junior Bergstrom, Carol, frosh Berkovitz, Judy, soph Berreth, Diane, frosh Betts, Leah, soph Bohn, Janis, soph Boone, Carolyn, soph *Booze, Sandi, frosh Bradley, Eoline, junior Bradley, Jacquie, frosh Brainard, Ellen, junior Braithwaite, Edwin, junior Bransford, Phil, frosh Breijak, Darlene, frosh Brewster, Patricia, junior lI 'N 92 -- : : : I i::: A :: a i ----------- Klipsun, 1965 - Page 93 ---------- '~::~'5 L': A4 a 4WV Bridgman, Jennifer, frosh Brinkman, Betty, frosh Brunner, Marcia, frosh Buck, Sue, junior Buginnis, Linda, junior Buhler, Penny, frosh Bullington, Sharon, frosh Bunstine, Jan, frosh Burke, Raymond, frosh Burkhalter, Stanley, frosh Bundrock, Shirley, frosh Burpee, Bruce, junior Burns, Nadean, frosh Burton, Margaret, soph Cain, John, junior Cairns, Susan, frosh Carter, Owen, frosh Carter, Wayne, frosh Casler, Glee, soph Castle, Gary, junior Chamberlin, Carol, frosh Chenoweth, Barbara, frosh Christensen, Joyce, soph Churchill, Sandra, frosh Clausen, Alice, junior Clyde, Ann, soph Comfort, Pamela, soph Compton, Mary Lou, junior Conklin, Barbara, soph Conner, Suzanne, soph Cooper, Dennis, junior Copstead, Leotagail, junior Costello, Patrice, frosh Cowan, O. Dudley, junior Cox, Dennis, frosh Cox, Glenda, junior Craig, Janet, junior Craig, Lloyd, frosh Cranmore, Dale, frosh Cray, Dick, frosh Crosier, Cheryl, frosh Culver, Diana, junior Curry, Patricia, frosh Cutts, Jere, junior Damm, Kay, soph Date, Trudy, soph Dawson, Pat, junior DePoppe, Richard, frosh ANN 2015-05-082015-05- 08http://content.wwu.edu:80/cdm/ref/collection/klipsun/id/952195219522.pdfpage/klipsun/image/95 22.pdfpage ----------- Klipsun, 1965 - Page 94 ---------- Dermody, Donna, soph Desrosiers, Dave, soph DeVore, Janice, frosh f i Dillenburg, Shirley, junior Dogen, Marianne, frosh Domes, Pam, frosh Dow, Kevin, junior Druby, Jean, frosh Duffy, Marie, frosh DuMars, Bill, junior Dumbauld, James, junior Dumbroski, Judith, junior Dunnigan, Miriam, soph Eckenstein, Roberta, junior Eden, Toia, frosh Edwards, Barbara, frosh Edwards, Lynn, frosh , Edwards, Yolanda, frosh Eikenberry, Jeffrey, junior Elrod, Sue, frosh Elsbree, Leslie, frosh Endara, Ines, frosh Engle, Cheryl, soph Epperson, William, frosh Erickson, Bill, junior Erickson, Donna, soph Erickson, Gary, soph Erickson, Kendra, soph Etchison, John, frosh Fenton, Michael, junior Fiff, Catharine, soph Finholm, Margaret, frosh Finney, Rebekah, frosh Fitchett, Lawrence, soph Folden, Pete, junior Foote, Wayne, frosh Ford, Janice, soph Forster, Suzanne, frosh Foster, Pam, soph : Fox, Sheila, soph Frank, Cindy, frosh Freeburn, Denny, junior Friesen, Alvin, frosh Fry, Larry Fukuda, Carol Gallo, Diana, junior Gansbury, frosh Gau, Jim, soph ----------- Klipsun, 1965 - Page 95 ---------- Gerhard, Dan, junior Gerke, John, junior 1Germean, Nancy, frosh Getz, Kathleen, junior Giesbrecht, Vernon, soph Giles, Sylvia, frosh Gilligan, Dianne, frosh Goetz, Natalie, frosh Goodwin, Sue, junior Gooschin, Tammy, frosh Gorlick, Patti, soph Gruver, Dale, junior 9 Gullickson, Mike, frosh Gulstine, Sally, junior Gundersen, Ray, soph Gunnette, Irene, frosh Guyll, Raymond, junior Haag, Marian, frosh Hackman, Fred, soph Hagerhjelm, Charles, junior Hall, Charles, soph Hamamoto, Molly, soph ' Hansen, Carol, frosh Hansen, Hanne, frosh Hansen, Pat, junior Hansen, Gayle, frosh Hanson, Marilyn, frosh SHanson, Pat, junior Hansson, Sandy, frosh Harer, Rosalie, junior Haskins, Jeri, frosh Hayrynen, Brent, soph : Herold, Susan, soph Hetland, Dick, junior Higa, Joyce, soph Higginson, Jim, junior Hill, Craig, junior Hillberry, Gayle, frosh Hillburn, John, junior Hinshaw, Gayl, soph Hirano, Maureen, frosh Hobbs, Donna, junior Hoffman, Charlotte, soph SHolbrook, Charlene, soph Honcoop, Gary, frosh Hosie, Lynn, soph Hoskins, Donna, soph ----------- Klipsun, 1965 - Page 96 ---------- Hubbard, Herb, junior Huff, Gary, junior Hull, John, soph Hunt, Carl, junior Hunt, Sally, frosh Jacka, Jeri, junior Jack, Wilfred, soph Jensen, Christine, frosh Jensen, Gary, frosh Johnson, Barbara, frosh Johnson, Diane, junior Johnson, Jim, junior Johnson, Lynn, soph Jones, Judy, soph Jones, Mikael, junior Jones, Nancy, frosh Jorasson, Phyllis, junior Jordan, Betty, soph Jorgensen, Jennifer, frosh Judd, Julie, frosh Kallstrom, Laurene, frosh Kellogg, Michael, frosh Kelly, Joseph, soph Kennedy, Kay, junior Keotje, Jeanne, frosh Kerstetter, Janet, junior Kilponen, Anita, soph Kirschner, Steve, soph Kinnaman, James, junior Kjellberg, Karen, junior Knowles, Carol, frosh Knudson, Dusti, soph Kraemer, George, junior Krininger, Paula, frosh Krueger, Clarence, frosh Kuhn, Terri, frosh Kundlik, Kathy, frosh LaCroix, Dennis, junior Lam, Henry, junior Lane, Diana, frosh LaPlante, Connie, frosh Larsen, Carla, frosh Lawson, Barbara, soph Lee, Alberta, frosh Leighton, Diane, soph Leyritz, Gary, junior Lien, Cedric, junior Lightfeldt, Karen, soph ';~P2r ; "i 44 R-A, 0 40m% 0 V 9 ~: ~::: j ~1 ~I :: ;a: s.e r ----------- Klipsun, 1965 - Page 97 ---------- rL Morehouse, Ann, soph Morrill, Kent, soph Morrison, Pat, junior Mulroney, Terry, junior Myrvik, Ron, junior McAlpine, John, frosh Liles, Becky, frosh Linehan, Jeannie, frosh Little, Dave, frosh Lockhart, Barbara, frosh Lofgren, Carla, soph Loomer, Ken, junior Lormor, Donna, frosh Losk, Vicki, frosh Loyer, Edie, junior Lucchesi, Judy, soph Lueth, Carol, soph Lund, Nancy, soph Lundberg, Jerry, frosh Lundberg, Linda, soph Lundberg, Sande, junior Lundstrom, Sandy, soph Lythrope, Julie, soph Maddox, Dianne, junior Maldon, John, frosh Marr, Lorraine, junior Marsh, Terry, soph Martin, Bob, junior Martin, Eileen, soph Martin, William, junior Mathisen, Sig, frosh Matich, Joe, junior Maxwell, James, junior May, Jerry, junior S Mehus, Judy, soph Meilleur, Maureen, junior Menny, Joyce, frosh Mershon, Mary, soph Mershon, Tom, soph Meyer, Melissa, frosh Michaelson, Sandy, frosh Mickey, Helen, soph Miller, Melanie, junior Minegishi, Sue, soph Mintz, Darrell, frosh Mode, Judy, soph Moore, Sandy, junior Morecroft, Marla, junior wi : : ..e :;I: i -i~?: ::*1 ----------- Klipsun, 1965 - Page 98 ---------- McCandlish, Gail, frosh McCarley, Marion, frosh 'Pak McCauley, Gary, soph V McCauley, Nola, frosh McCorkle, Robert, soph McCormack, Julia, junior McCoy, Mary, soph McDonald, James, junior McDougall, Alec Mckee, Kirby, frosh . McReynolds, LeeL Nelson, Daniel, junior Nelson, Gay, soph Nelson, Jan, frosh Newell, Robert, frosh Newstrom, Janet, soph Noble, Frank, junior Nolan, Karen, frosh Noland, Doris, junior Northrop, Betty, frosh Norris, Dick, frosh r Nutley, Arlene, frosh Nutley, Darlene, frosh O'Conner, Patricia, soph Oja, John, frosh O'Leary, Terry, soph Oliver, Greg, junior Olsen, Leanne, frosh Ui-: Olsson, Ken, junior Omdal, Sylvia, junior Ostroth, Rita, junior Oune, Joanne, frosh Palmer, Peggy, frosh Park, David, junior Park, James, junior " Parker, John, junior Parkinson, Kay, junior Patterson, Mary Beth, soph Paul, Nina, frosh .. Paull, James, junior Pendleton, Sue, soph Perfrement, Dick, frosh Peterson, Mary, junior ' Peterson, Reuben, frosh Pheifer, Lila, junior Phillip, Vonnie, frosh Pickering, Linda, junior Polinder, Mary Jane, junior r " 98 ----------- Klipsun, 1965 - Page 99 ---------- SPorter, Sharon, junior Potter, Bruce, soph Prescott, Martha, junior Y iPreston, Bob, junior Pulver, Bernie, junior Quinlan, Phyllis, junior Quinlan, Sandra, junior Ramquist, Joy, frosh csaay, Richard, rosh Ranger, Sonnie, junior Ratson, Michael, junior Raymore, Sandy, junior Reifers, Bill, frosh Rhea, Kathy, frosh Ricketts, Alice, frosh Riffe, Terri, frosh Riggles, Shirlee, junior Roberts, Berry, junior Roberts, Cindy, frosh ;. oRoberts, Ron, soph Rodgers, Joyce, frosh .Rogers, Seva, frosh . Rogness, Elaine, junior sÂ°Rolfsness, Sherry, frosh Rondestvedt, Kay, junior Rough, Charles, junior Rovig, Vallyn, frosh Rozitska, Sandra, frosh Saari, Edwin Sackrison, Graeme, junior Sandy, Jacqueline, soph Sargent, Louise, soph Sather, Gayle, frosh Savery, Janet, soph Schiavoni, Maryann, junior Schneider, Dick, frosh .... Schneidler, Paul, soph Schneller, Judith, junior SSchuchman, Judith, frosh SSchultz, John, frosh Schwartz, Donna, frosh Sciacqua, Nancy, soph Scodeller, Larry, soph Scott, Sally, junior 1Scougale, Helen, soph Sergeef, Boris, junior Sheafe, Nancy, soph Sheafe, Patricia, junior a99 i ----------- Klipsun, 1965 - Page 100 ---------- Shoemaker, Charlene, junior Shilar, Toni, junior Skarbeck, Antoine, junior Smathers, Claudia, frosh Smethers, Ron, soph Smith, Don, junior Smith, James, soph Smith, Linda, frosh Smith, Natalie, frosh Smith, Vincent, frosh Smithson, Lynden, soph Snowden, Joanne, frosh Snyder, Linda, frosh Solem, Ed, soph Sorge, Shirley, frosh Sprague, Avalea, junior Stadum, Bev, frosh Stansfield, Jack, junior Staton, Sylvia, frosh St. Clair, Jacob, frosh Stewart, Gay, junior Stewart, Jean, frosh Stratton, Stacia, frosh Stuard, Earle, soph Sullivan, Pat, frosh Summerville, Nancy, soph Sund, Larry, soph Sunich, Gary, soph Swanson, Daniel, junior Swanson, Don, frosh Swensen, Chris, frosh Swinbrunson, Kent, soph Tarp, Nancy, frosh Tatlock, Linda, junior Terpsma, Colleen, soph Thomas, Linda, soph Thompson, Judith, frosh Thompson, Richard, junior Thurlow, Linda, frosh Tjoelker, Peter, frosh Towers, Donald, junior Trulson, Dave, frosh Turnbull, Carolyn, frosh Turner, Jill, frosh Uhl, Mike, frosh Ullin, Jay, soph Unrein, Mary Ann, junior Urlacher, Franeine, frosh r~ gt; i f~l'- -i: 100 4 3 r kt 1 h .. ~ldl* : i: i : : : ~ir L .1~ s ----------- Klipsun, 1965 - Page 101 ---------- A lb ?P r A Wright, Sally Yaeger, Chris, soph Younghusband, Donald, frosh Zander, Laurel, soph Zaworka, Catharine, soph Zimmer, Janice, soph 101 Van Beek, Judy, frosh Van Benschoten, Rebecca, soph Van Leuven, Margaret, frosh Van Leuven, Marla, frosh Vevag, Dorothy, junior Vorpahl, Janice, frosh Waak, Joyce, junior Wade, Marla, frosh Wallace, Ed, frosh Wallace, Gail, junior Walters, Dennis, junior Ward, Greg, soph Warwick, Jane, frosh Watson, Eva, soph Wattum, Karen, junior Wells, Royle, soph Wells, Sharon, frosh Whitaker, Cheri, frosh Whitcomb, Leah, frosh Whitcomb, Pamela, frosh Williams, Bonnie, frosh Williams, Margaret, frosh Williamson, Jim, junior Wilson, Lynn, frosh Wilson, Sheila, soph Wilson, Thomas, junior Winsor, Florence, junior Witzel, Jo Anna, frosh Wolf, Nadine, junior Woodring, Carol, soph lLaA:w: i ----------- Klipsun, 1965 - Page [102] ---------- Klipsun editor Lloyd H. Strong; Associate editor Charlene Shoemaker klipsun staff. .. Our Staff - more dependable than the average .... Our Staff - more dependable than the average ... . Lance G. Knowles, photographer ----------- Klipsun, 1965 - Page [103] ---------- Klipsun is an Indian word meaning "setting sun". As the sun sets on our publication year, we, the weary remnants of a staff of seven, sincerely hope we have provided a quality annual. Words cannot express our indebtedness to our Congenial Advisership, Mr. James H. Mulligan - he has the patience of Job. Lloyd H. Strong and Charlene Shoemaker ----------- Klipsun, 1965 - Page [3] of cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1965 - Page [4] of cover ---------- PPPPP
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Identifier: wwu:16473
Title: Klipsun, 1941
Date: 1941
Digital Collection: Klipsun Yearbook
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Klipsun Yearbook
Local Identifier: klipsun1941
Text preview (might not show all results): 1941 ----------- Klipsun, 1941 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1941 - Cover ---------- Klipsun 1941 ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page [i] ---------- Teach" ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page [ii] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page [iii] ---------- The
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1941 ----------- Klipsun, 1941 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1941 - Cover ---------- Klipsun 1941 ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page [i] ---------- Teach" ----------- Klipsun,
Show more1941 ----------- Klipsun, 1941 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1941 - Cover ---------- Klipsun 1941 ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page [i] ---------- Teach" ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page [ii] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page [iii] ---------- The Klipsun 1941 ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page [iv] ---------- SHIRLEE CRATSENBERG, Editor MELBA MAYHEW, Business Manager AUDRENE FELDT, Art Editor ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page [v] ---------- IZ Iq Published by ASSOCIATED WESTERN WASHINGTON STUDENTS Bellingham, , WWssshhinnnggtooNnEDUCATION THE ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page [vi] ---------- To the Students To all the students...to the freshmen who entered in September, wondering what it was all about- this thing called education...to the senior who dons cap gown in June, realizing its significance. To the students who are part of the growth expansion of Western Washington..toward the advancement of education. To the student of WWCE...THE 1941 KLIPSUN ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page [vii] ---------- Of the Students As they looked and acted this year...as they hurried to classes...as they frowned over textbooks...as they laughed over escapades. Of the incidents that combine to form a picture of the students as a whole, is this composed. Of the students as they are...at our WWCE...in the shadow of Sehome hill...on the shores of Puget Sound. ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page [viii] ---------- For the Students To Call their own...a record of their year...their struggles, their successes and their defeats...their work and their play. For students to thumb through while reminiscing...bringing to mind their life in the passing school year...while they prepare for future vocations...while they learned to teach. ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page [ix] ---------- By the Students Members of the Klipsun staff..we who are a part of you...students who edit as they study...with minds alert... ever watchful eyes...to capture the passing school year with words camera Producing finally, the 1941Klipsun....a pictorial review of what you do, and how, and when.....at this, a college of education. ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page [x] ---------- CONTENTS We Learn to Teach I. With Our Personnel.........Page 9 II. In Our Work.........Page 37 III. In Our Play.....................Page 61 ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page [xi] ---------- We Learn to Teach I. With Our Personnel...-Our Administrators -Our Instructors -Us The President...the Deans...the Trustees...the Office Staff...Instructors...Classes....Campus Improvements...Seniors...Juniors Sophomores...Freshmen...All of Us. ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page [xii] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page [xiii] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page [xiv] ---------- We2015-05-082015-05- 08http://content.wwu.edu:80/cdm/ref/collection/klipsun/id/737573757376.pdfpage/klipsun/image/73 76.pdfpage ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page [2] ---------- We Learn to2015-05-082015-05- 08http://content.wwu.edu:80/cdm/ref/collection/klipsun/id/727172717272.pdfpage/klipsun/image/72 72.pdfpage ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 11 ---------- We are students at Western Washington College of Education. We differ little from students in other colleges throughout the land, except perhaps in purpose. In this, the year 1940-41, we averaged 800 - 1,000 students a quarter. Of this number, 25 per cent are non-diploma students; the remaining 75 per cent of us are enrolled at WWC for the purpose for which the school was established. But those of us who have no intention of becoming teachers are enrolled in the same classes as those who have; the same courses of study are taken by all. The difference between the diploma student and the non- diploma student is one of purpose, duration of time at WWC, and of specialization. Thus, the theme, "We Learn to Teach" affects and depicts the activity of our entire student body. ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 12 ---------- DR. WILLIAM WADE HAGGARD THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE... The Klipsun staff of 1941 should be highly commended for the selec-tion of WE LEARN TO TEACH as their theme. The students in presenting this book contribute much to a better understanding of the present pro-gram of the College. In the years to come, it will serve as a valuable his-torical treatment of the College for this particular year. Further, it will be stimulating to the members of the class several years hence to use this book in comparing past and present practices in education. The relation of what we do when we work to what we do when we play is important both in college and in the lower schools. This relationship introduces the thought that all the experiences of the individual affect growth. It has been said that the forming of character never takes a vacation. This truth is one of the reasons that the program of the school has had to become more inclusive of the experiences of the individual. It is hoped that the Class of 1941 will treasure this book as an import-ant part of the story of their learning to teach, and as a phase of the story of public education in the State of Washington. W. W. HAGGARD, President. Twelve ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 13 ---------- Serving as student advisers, the deans survey the cross-cuts of student personality-and lend helping hands.. . considered too often in the light of discipline ... too sel-dom in their actual role of friends. In addition to serving as student adviser, Dean Flor-ence Johnson teaches Hy-giene, checks all college af- fairs, and is social director of Edens Hall. Among many other duties, Dean Loye McGee finds odd jobs for men students, super-vises activities and commit-tEedeus, c ataionnd. teaches Physical Thirteen ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 14 ---------- Chairman Dr. W. D. Kirkpatrick, Steve Saunders, and Secretary Verne Branigin, com-pose the governing body of three trustees at WWCE. This board, appointed by the Gov-ernor, formulates and appraises details of finance, building, and general policy. rr Entering freshmen find a new friend in Dr. Merle S. Kuder, the registrar. A busy man, he continues to be our guide and helping hand throughout our struggle for education. Although his spare moments are few, he will always take time to discuss any problems brought to him. His chief interest is people. He fulfills his duties excellently . .. duties assisting students, ad-justing situations involving curriculum and personality. He has started a movement for college guidance in the local second-ary schools, and solves college problems for classes of neophyte college students. Fourteen ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 15 ---------- Office Staff... On their shoulders rests much of the routine work connected with our school. Busy in offices, they carry on the work behind the scenes, help-ing us register, keeping detailed records of our activities, collecting and distributing money. Efficiency, speed characterize their actions. BECKWELL, BESSIE Secretary to the Registrar BLAKELY, EDWARD A. Bookkeeper for Co-op HUGHES, LYN Assistant to the Business Office REESE, PEARL Secretary to the Library BUCHANAN, SAM J. Financial Secretary HOOD, CHARLOTTE Secretary to the Research Bureau MARTIN, FLORENCE Secretary to Director of Training School TREMAIN, MILDRED Secretary to the Dean of Women OUNG, ORLENA Assistant to the Registrar's Office BURNHAM, MYRTLE Recorder Far right: SAM FORD trans-acts business in the Stu-dent Co-op, located in the basement of the main building. It is controlled by a joint student-faculty advisory board. Fifteen ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 16 ---------- Lucky are we to have such a versatile faculty. Each instruct-or has a concentrated interest in his own field, making possible a EDWARD J. ARNTZEN, A. M. Social Science. E. A. BOND, Ph. D. Mathematics NILS BOSON, B. M. E. Public School Music HAZEL BREAKEY, B. S. Art LYLE W. BREWER, M. S. Science RUTH A. BURNET, A. B. News Writing DONALD BUSHELL, A. M. Public School Music S. E. CARVER, A. M. Physical Education MOYLE CEDERSTROM, Ph. D. English ETHEL CHURCH Secretary to President H. E. COLEMAN, JR., A. M. L. S. Reference Librarian JACK C. COTTON, Ph. D. Speech LINDA COUNTRYMAN, A. M. Home Economics NORA B. CUMMINS, A. M. Social Science LILLIAN GEORGE, B. L. S. Cataloguer RAMON T. GEORGE, A. M. Radio GEORGIA P. GRAGG Penmanship VIRGINIA E. HAWKE, A. M. Physical Education ARTHUR C. HICKS, Ph. D. English VICTOR H. HOPPE, A. M. Speech ELIZABETH HOPPER, A. M. Secretary, Appointment Bureau THOMAS F. HUNT, A. M. Social Science Sixteen ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 17 ---------- complete and extensive curricu-lum ... their other activities and interests are many, and their mo-ments of rest are few. LUCY KANGLEY, Ph. D. English LYNUS A. KIBBE, A. M. Education CHARLES LAPPENBUSCH, A. M. Physical Education GERTRUDE LONGLEY, A. M. Home Economics MAY B. LOVEGREN Typewriting MAY MEAD, R. N. College Nurse IRVING E. MILLER, Ph. D. Eduction MARY OSSINGER, M. S. Science H. C. PHILIPPI, A. M. Science RUTH E. PLATT, M. S. Science HAZEL PLYMPTON, A. M. Art CLAIRE REDDINGTON, A. M. Physical Education CHARLOTTE RICHARDSON, A. M. Industrial Arts DOROTHY RUNDLE, B.S., R. N. Registered Nurse FRANKLIN SHAVER Printing MIRIAM B. SNOW, A. M., M. S. Librarian of Children's Literature LEONA SUNDQUIST, M. S. Science ANNA ULLIN, A. M. French, English C. C. UPSHALL, Ph. D. Research and Education ALBERT VAN AVER, A. M. English MAZEL ZOE WILSON, B. L. S. Librarian PAUL D. WOODRING, Ph. D. Psychology Seventeen ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 18 ---------- A staff of eleven instructors, who each train 12 to 14 student teachers a year and teach from 25 to 30 children, is maintained by the Campus Training School. MIRA E. BOOTH, A. M. Public School Music HELEN CAMPBELL, Ed. D. Campus School, 6th Grade KATHERINE CASANOVA, A. M. Campus School, 1st Grade EDNA CHANNER, A. M. Campus School, 5th Grade IRENE ELLIOTT, A. M. Campus School, 2nd Grade EMMA S. ERICKSON, A. M. Techniques of Teaching PAUL R. GRIM, Ph. D. Campus School, 9th Grade VIVIAN JOHNSON, A. M. Supervisor of Primary Work PRISCILLA KINSMAN, A. M. Campus School, 3rd Grade RUTH MELENDY, A. M. Compus School, 8th Grade PEARL MERRIMAN, A. M. Campus School, 4th Grade SYNVA K. NICOL, A. M. Campus School, Kindergarten EVELYN ODOM, A. M. Supervisor, Intermediate Grades, City Schools MARY E. RICH, A. M. Director, Training School RUTH VAN PELT, A. M. Campus School, 7th Grade ELSIE WENDLING, A. M. Supervisor, Junior High Schools, City Schools PAUL LUSTERMAN Band and Orchestral Instruments EDITH R. STRANGE Piano NAN DYBDAHL WIIK, A. B. Voice JOHN ROY WILLIAMS Violin Eighteen ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 19 ---------- Schol For 42 years the campus train-ing school has been a part of the administrative building. Comes at last, in the yea.r 1941, a building of its own for the ele-mentary department. The Jun-ior High School will expand in Right: The hill that formerly stood behind the library. The levelled area adds to the spaciousness of the campus, and its landscaping contributes to the beauty. Right: Wing of the main building which the Campus Elementary school will vacate next fall. Over-flowing departments of the college will occupy those spaces not used by the expanding Junior High School. Right: Architect's drawing of the new Campus Elementary school, to be completed by September, 1941. It is of Romanesque architecture, in accordance with the school library and Physical Education building. space in the old wing. Future student teachers are dreaming of the modern equipment avail-able in the new building. Lev-eling and landscaping of the for-mer hill behind the library is an-other campus improvement, Nineteen ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 20 ---------- Black caps and gowns, symbol of four years of college, are donned by us Seniors ANDERSON, BAKER, LOIS BARCI, WANDA ROSE MARIE Marietta Ferndale H-igh Point ACE WWCollegian Alkisiah Folk Dancing, WRA Klipsun, 1939 WWCollegian Badminton Club Prom Princess, 1939 AL MUNKRES Former A. S. B. President, football player, and assistant football coach. BARROWS, MARY Bellingham Vanadis Bragi ACE Transfer from U of Oregon, U of Miami BECK, MARJORIE Vancouver ACE Vanadis Bragi BELL, DON Bellingham Football W Club CAA BENNETT, JACK Everett Intramural Sports Vice President, Junior Class Homecoming Committee BERGQUIST, ZELDA Buhl, Idaho WRA Alkisiah Blue Triangle BISHARD, LYDIA Seattle Transfer from U of Washington CLOSSON, CECELIA A. Gillette, Wyoming DAVIS, RUSSELL Mount Vernon Assistant Football Coach DOMBROSKI, RICHARD Aberdeen Football Schussken a Cappella Choir DORCY, JOHN Bellingham Norsemen Intramural Sports WWCollegian ELLIS, JOHN Bellingham Board of Control Rec Hpour Chairman Twenty ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 21 ---------- in June. W e who are Juniors receive our elementary teaching certificates. As we EVICH, MITCHELL FLANAGAN, JAY FRANCIS, HENRY Bellingham Seattle Greenacres WWCollegian Varsity Football WWCollegian Intramural Sports Varsity Debate Publications Board Norsemen W Club POLLY PHELPS Chairman Student Activity Building committee; President Kappa Chi Kappa; President Edens hall. FRY, EILEEN Seattle WWCollegian Newscast "Bachelor Born" Drama Club GUNDERSON, EDITH Ferndale YWCA Scholarship Society Orchestra HEALY, MURRAY Everett Homecoming Ohairman, 1939 President, Norsemen Student Union Committee HELM, BENTON Bothell Intramural Sports HUNT, DOROTHY Bellingham Alkisiah JACKSON, RUSSELL Bellingham Scholarship Society IRC Who's Who, American Universities and Colleges JOHNSON, GLENYS Monroe WRA Secretary, Senior Class KUHN, CAROLYN Portland, Oregon Soc.-Treas.. Drama Club "Our Town" "You Can't Take It With You" KULJIS, WINIFRED Bellingham ACE CCF YWCA LUNDOUIST, HELEN Lon Bech WRA MONTIETH, MARGARET Seattle President, Blue Triangle Vice-President, ACE WRA Twenty-ono ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 22 ---------- *tle await with dignity our diplomas, four years of memories crowd our minds, and all MOSES, JOE MUNKRES, AL NELSON, JOHN Longview Bellingham Poulsbo Board of Control President, ASB Football Vice-President, ASB Assistant Football Intramural Sports Captain, Varsity Basketball Coach Pres., Schussken DON BELL Football captain, received Inspira- NILSEN, BEATRICE Bellingham Valkyrie Cabinet Society Editor, WWCollegian Blue Triangle Cabinet PSAeaRtItSle, JAMES V. Vanadis B nragi IRO Norsemen PETERSON, MRS. MARGARET ALJEAN Silverdale PHELPS, POLLY Seattle President, Kappa Chi Kappa WRA Cabinet Valkyrie PIERRON, MARION Bellingham WRA ACE PRATT, PARKER Blaine aN orCsaepmpeenlla Choir President, Senior Class PURNELL, BETTY Bellingham Blue Triangle aUINN, LEONARD Duluth, Minnesota Drama Club Vanadis Bragi Norsemen RABB, MARGARET Seattle "Our Town" Assistant Director, Alkisiah ROBINSON, PHYLLIS Hoonah, Alaska WWCollegian ROGERS, BARBARA Bellingham TraCnoslfleerg,e ,Sterling Sterling, Kansas Twenty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 23 ---------- activities suddenly become more mean-ingful . . . part of those years when we learned to teach. SHANNON, SHIRLEY SORENSEN, ROBERT STUART, GAEL Tacoma Kent Bellingham President, MEC a Cappella Choir ICC "Hamlet" String Ensemble "Julius Caesar" PARKER PRATT President Senior class; chairman School Crest committee. THIEL, VIRGINIA Bellingham Schussken WRA Blue Barnacles, TIBBLES, ROSS Wickersham Vice-President, IRC Norsemen's Commission WWCollegian Newscast TRICKEY, HELEN Bellingham Art Editor Klipsun, 1939 Assistant Art Editor, 1938 Blue Barnacles TROTTER, WOODROW Kingston, Missouri TUCKER, MARY ESTHER Burlington YWCA Orchestra MEC TUDOR, REBECCA Port Angeles Secretary, Blue Triangle Treasurer, Blue Triangle VIGG, NETTIE Los Angeles, California VAN NOSTRAN, MAXINE Washburn, North Dakota WRA ACE Blue Triangle VON SCHEELE, EUNICE Afognak, Alaska WILTSE, BESSIE D. Seattle WINSOR, MRS. HAZEL GRAHAM Everett WRA Folk Dancing Club Twenty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 24 ---------- $1.d JACK BENNETT, Vice-President of Jun-iors, acted as President during Hal Booth's absence. BILL TIFFANY, of radio and photo-graphy fame, Junior class Secretary - treas-urer. JUNIORS learning to teach take advanced courses in manipulation of ma-terials. Here Muriel Anderson works in In- dustrial Arts. ABOITIZ, MARGARITA Woodland WRA Blue Barnacles ANDERSON, CATHERINE Battleground Vanadis Bragi ANDERSON, PEGGY Longview WRA CCF House President BEAL, DOROTHY Stanwood' AWS Commission WRA Schussken BENNETT, METTJE Glacier WRA Volleyball Women's League Committee BIRD, DOUGLAS Bellingham a Cappella Choir Scouting ALLEN, ZOE Bridgeport Blue Barnacles Secretary, Badminton Club WRA ANDERSON, MARILLYN Seattle WRA Schussken ARVIDSON, JACK Camas Swimming Transfer, Clark Junior College BECKER, DOROTHY Seattle Valkyrie Secretary, ACE Paletteers BENSON, VIVIAN Issaquah WRA Cabinet Klipsun, 1940 BLOMEKE, KATHERINE Seattle Edens Hall Social Chairman WRA Cabinet President, Badminton Club BOON, BILL Mohler, Ore. Sports BOULTON, DELBERT Anacortes Intramural Referee A FEW JUNIORS congregate momentar-ily by the card cata-logue in tl e library. Twenty-four BOND, JOHN Seattle Basket'all Intramural ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 25 ---------- ALLERT, LUCILLE Everett WRA Dancing Class Instructor ACE ANDERSON, MURIEL Aberdeen Transfer from WSC BALCH, MAXINE Aberdeen WRA Cabinet, '40, '41 Klinsun. 1941 WRA Stanford Delegate BELL, JESSIE Snohomish Scholarshin Society Venadis Bragi WRA BEYER, BARBARA Bellingham WRA Cabinet Klipsun. 1941 Schussken BOLLERUD, MARION Nooksack WRA BOONE, ELSIE Olympia WRA ALVORD, ROBERT Centralia ANDERSON, PATRICIA Everett WRA BAYLEY, BETTY JEAN Seattle President, AWS Board of Control Blue Triangle BENEDICT, LESTER Bellingham BIGGS, ALFRED South Colby Editor, WWCollegian Varsity Junior Manager Sports Editor, Klipsun, 1941 BOLMAN, KATHERINE Seattle YWCA CCF BORN, MAXINE Centralia Vanadis Bragi President of House Paletteers BOWLES, BILL Blaine Twenty-five aruric~p~ ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page [26] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 27 ---------- BOYER, LUCILLE Oak Harbor WRA ACE BUTZ, CLEON Sedro-Woolley "You Can't Take It With You" Vanadis Bragi a Cappella Choir CLARK, VANCE Seattle Norsemen a Cappella Choir IRC DEEGAN, KATHLEEN Seattle Transfer, U of Washington WRA Kappa Chi Kappa DuBOIS, NATALIE Kent ACE WRA Blue Triangle ENGELSON, GEORGIA Port Angeles WRA ACE FINLEY, FRANCES Seattle Paletteers WRA FREDERICKS, DALE Kent Intramural Sports BRIGHT GEORGIE Chehalis ACE House President a Cappella Choir CALDWELL, FAE Sumas ACE Kappa Chi Kappa CORNWELL, JOHN Kelso Football Vice-President, W Club Intramural Sports DEITSCH, PIERRE Bellingham Norsemen DYBDAHL, NORMA Bellingham Secretary, Scholarship Society WRA Goddess, Thanksgiving Festival ENGMAN, RUTH M. Stanwood FISK, EVELYN Bellingham a Cappella Choir Transfer, Nebraska State Teachers College FREDRICKSON, BEVERLY Bellingham Valkyrie WWCollegian ACE BRODNIAK, WALTER Mukilteo IRC Intramural Sports CANTERBURY, ROBERT Quilcene CCF CRATSENBERG, SHIRLEE Ferndale Editor, Klipsun, 1941 Valkyrie Soukup Trophy A ward DENTON, DANIEL LaConner "Hamlet" "Bachelor Born" EASLEY, MARIE A. Newport, Ore. WRA Cabinet Sec.-Treas., Edens Hall Who's Who, American Universities and Colleges ERICKSON, RUTH Everson Alkisiah Vanadis Bragi FORHAN, EILEEN Seattle Valkyrie Vice-President, AWS Vice-President Edens Hall FYHN, IRENE Bellingham AWS Commission News Editor, WWCollegian Secretary, Press Club BUIZER, ELIZABETH Lynden Scholarship Society WRA Blue Triangle CARR, ALVIN Renton Basketball MEC Band and Orchestra CROSSETT, VERAJ EAN Seattle President, Edens Hall Treasurer, AWS Valkyrie DODD, MARY V. Blaine WRA MEC ACE EATON, REDA Prosser WRA Radio FARRAND, ELEANOR Mount Vernon FOWLER, RICHARD Bellingham W Club Feature Editor, WWCollegian Tennis GATES, DOROTHY Bellingham BULLOCK, RUTH Seattle Blue Triangle ACE WRA CARROLL, LOUIE Ferndale House President Intramural Sports DAHL, HAROLD Crary, N. D. Norsemen a Cappella Choir Dramatics DORCY, ARTHUR Bellingham Norsemen Intramural Sports ELLIOTT, MARY ANN Anacortes Badminton Club Paletteers WRA FEATH ERKILE, ERNEST Bellingham a Cappella Choir FOX, DOROTHY Kent Treasurer, Blue Triangle WRA ACE GAULT, MARY ESTHER Skagway, Alaska Transfer, WSC WRA ACE BURKE, BURTON, PATRICIA JOAN Seattle Seattle Stringy Ensemble Vice President, MEC Alkisiah CHRISTOPHER, JEAN Bellingham Valkyrie Board of Control Scholarship Society DAHL, WILMA La Center Folk Dancing Club WRA Alkisiah DOVE, WINIFRED Bremerton ACE AWS ENGELHART, LEONA Bellingham FELDT, AUDRENE Bellingham Art Editor, Klipsun, 1941 WRA Stanford Delegate Social Chairman, CCF FRANK, CHARLOTTE Seattle President, Interclub Council President, ACE Secretary, WRA GERI, LOUIS Bellingham Intramural Sports CLARKE, DAVID Everett Norsemen DAVIS, ARTHUR Oak Harbor W Club Norsemen CCF DOW, LELAND Bellingham Band Norsemen a Cappella Choir ENGELHART, MAE Sumas WRA FILLINGER, ALFRIEDA Seattle WRA Blue Triangle Treasurer, Paletteers FRANKO, ROY Tacoma Varsity Senior Manager Social Chairman, Norsemen W Club GIERMAN, STEVE Raymond Twenty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page [28] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 29 ---------- GILBERT, BETTY MARIE Deming Orchestra Vice-President, IRC WRA HAMPTON, LESLEY Hollywood, Cal. President, MEC String Ensemble Band HENDERSHOTT, FLORENCE Eugene, Ore. ACE a Cappella Choir HOLLINGS-WORTH, JAMES Montesano Football W Club JARVIS, CATHERINE Bellingham MEC WRA ACE KILBOURNE, CHARLES Seattle President, Freshman Class Feature Editor, WWCollegian Editor. Navigator, 1940 LOBE, CAROLYN Bellingham Schusken ACE WWCollegian MAYHEW, MELBA Bellingham President, WRA Business Manager, Klipsun, 1941 WWCollegian GONSALVES, HARRIS Hawaii Intramural Sports HANSVOLD, JOYCE Silvana WRA CCF HERRIN, CHESTER Weatherford, Texas HOLSTON, IRENE Seattle Transfer from EWCE JENSEN, ELAINE Arlington Transfer from Pacific U ACE KINZER, DONALD Bellingham Student Co-op Board IRC Scholarship Society McAU LAY, KENNETH Bellingham Sec.-Treasurer, Norsemen Track W Club MAN KEY, GERALDINE Seattle Transfer, U of Washington ACE Blue Triangle GOOCH, JOHN Bellingham Norsemen Schussken HARTUNG, BERNICE Tacoma Secretary, CCF HICKLIN, ALTA Mabton ACE Blue Triangle WRA HOLTZHEIMER, ELAINE Blaine WRA ACE Blue Triangle JEWELL, JEAN Seattle Blue Triangle ACE WIRA KLEIN, LAWRENCE Bellingham CCF Intramural Sports McCLELLAN, MAURICE Edmonds Transfer, U of Washington Norsemen Intramural Sports MEEKER, HELEN Sunnyside CC'F YWCA GRIFFITH, JACQUELINE Bellingham Homecoming Committee Valkyrie Who's Who, American Universities and Colleges HAWKINS, JOHN Bellingham Tennis HJARTARSON, GARDAR Ethridge, Montana a Cappella Choir Norsemen HORN, GAIL Bellingham WRA Schusken Badminton Club JONES, LESLIE Bellingham Intramural Sports Boxing KOLARS, FRANCES Vancouver Transfer, Clark Junior College WRA McCORMICK, JUNE Tacoma Grpduate Student ACE IRC MELANDER, HELEN Ortley, S. D. Blue Triangle ACE Kappa Chi Kappa GROTH, ALVA Guttenberg, Iowa HALL, JIM Sequim President, Sophomore Class Football W Club HAYES, HEATON, LOIS MILES LOIS Bellingham Bellingham President, Valkyrie ACE WRA HOGG, BETTY Vancouver Vanadis Bragi Scholarship Society HOSTON, VIOLET Brainerd, Minn. Transfer, St. Cloud Teachers College, Minn., and U of Washington JORGENSON, HELEN Bay View ACE Blue Triangle a Cappella Choir KRUEGER, VIRGINIA Portland, Ore. WRA MEC Edens Hall Choir HOGG, JEAN Vancouver Vanadis Bragi Scholarship Society HUBERT, DOROTHY Bellingham AWS Commission General Sports Manager, WRA Klipsun, 1941 JUNKIN, JAMES Chehalis Board of Control Vice-President, ASB Social Chairman, ASB KVAM, ERNEST Bellingham McCULLOCH, McGRATH, ESTHER VIVIAN Sumas Bellingham Orchestra String Ensemble MEYER, LAVINA Bellingham ACE WRA WWCollegian MITCHELL, ALICK PeEll Football Track W Club HALLIDAY, JESSIE Seattle WRA ACE HENDERSHOTT, BETTIE Eugene, Ore. WRA Schussken ACE HOLBROOK, FRANK Bellingham Norsemen Schussken WWCollegian HUSFLOEN, KENNETH Lynden Intramural Sports Homecoming Pianist Assembly KANARR, MRS. HELEN Bellingham LINDGREN, GENEVIEVE Woodinville President, Alkisiah Secretary, ICC Valkyrie MADDEN, THEODORE M. Winthrop Band MOHRMANN, JUNE Ferndale Band Choir Twenty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page [30] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 31 ---------- MOLBY, RICHARD Enumclaw Norsemen Paletteers IRC NEEVEL, FRANCES Everson WRA Cabinet Alkisiah Campus Day Sports Program OLSEN, JUNE MARIE Seattle Treasurer, ACE Social Chairman, AWS Valkyrie PARBERRY, LORRAINE Bellingham Drama Club ACE REASONER, HENRY Bellingham Dramatics Schussken Track SARLES, ROBERT Mamaroneck, N. Y. Football Track Campus School Physical Education MONTES, FELIX Bellingham Business Manager, WWCollegian Press Club Norsemen NICHOLS, RUTH Wenatchee Blue Triangle OLSON, BARBARA Seattle WRA ACE Schussken PEARSON, DON Bellingham Scholarship Society Norsemen REILLY, EILEEN Tacoma Valkyrie WRA SCHUBERG, JOHN Bellingham Track Intramural Sports SPENCER, STEVENSON, LAURA DORIS Bellingham Blaine Drama Club ACE Homecoming Princess THEDFORD, MRS. RUTH Elma ACE THOMMASEN, JOHN Kirkland President, W Club Scholarship Society Board of Control MONTGOMERY, LORAIN Kelso Ass't Director, "Prologue to Glory" Chairman, Puppet Club Radio Script Writer NIX, NANCY Bellingham President, Blue Barnacles Schussken Basketball Manager, WRA OLSON, DeLORIS Buffalo, S. D. WRA PETERS, MARIAN Olympia Orchestra String Ensemble Secretary, Alkisiah RIVORD, ALFRED Sedro-Woolley Norsemen IRC SEVERTSON, ESTELLE Auburn Alkisiah WRA ACE STEWART, ALBERT Sedro-Woolley Band Scholarship Society MOORE, HOWARD A. Atchison, Kas. NOLAN, HELEN Seattle Transfer, U of Washington OLSON, MILDRED Bothell Transfer, Minot, N. D... PHILLIPS, POLLYANN Reardon "Bachelor Born" Drama Club WRA RIZZI, MADALENE Bellingham SHIERS, FRANK Bellingham President, ASB President, Scholarship Society IRC STINNETTE, SCOTT Eatonville THOMPSON, THUN, S. V. LUCILE Bellingham Underwood President, Riding Club WRA ACE MOSER, ELIZABETH Tenino Blue Triangle ACE NORDQUIST, JUNE Bremerton Choir ACE OLSON, OSCARINE LaPine, Ore. Paletteers WRA WWCollegian PONTIUS, LEDA Bellingham WRA Cabinet Fencing ROBSON, BRIAN Lynden Norsemen Commission IRC Intramural Sports SIMONSON, EDWARD Ferndale MOSES, ED Castle Rock W Club IRC NURMI, RALPH Portland, Ore. W Club Football Intramural Sports ORR, DEAN H. Custer Schussken PRIM, VIRGINIA East Stanwood Transfer, Mount Vernon Junior College WRA Badninton ROSCOVIUS, LOUISE Everett WRA Alkisiah Choir SNOWDEN, LAWRENCE Mount Vernon Transfer, Mount Vernon Junior College STODDARD, STROM, LOUISE RUTH Bellingham Sweet Home, Ore. Blue Triangle ACE Transfer, U of Washington TIFFANY, BILL Bellinghamn Klipsun Photographer Vice-President, Junior Class Radio Editor TUCKER, R. FRANK Anacortes Homecoming Chairman Norsemen MOXLEY, VIRGINIA Hoquiam OLDAY, EDNA Meadow, S. D. WRA OWINGS, EVELYN Ferndale Alkisiah QUICK, BARBARA Chehalis Secretary, Board of Control WRA Dancing Club ROSTAD, LLOYD Westby, Montana Band Drama Choir SOOTER, KATIE Bellingham TEGENFELDT, MARIE Bellingham President. Schussken Valkyrie Blue Barnacles TWEDT, MILDRED Paulsbo WRA Social Chairman AWS Representative Dancing Club Thirty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 32 ---------- VANDERWERFF, ANNA Duvall Blue Triangle WRA Volleyball WHEELER, EDA Vancouver Secretary, Kappa Chi Kappa Band VON SCHEELE, CHARLOTTE Afognak, Alaska ACE WHITE, ANITA ANN Kodiak, Alaska WRA Blue Triangle Horseback Riding WALTON, DeLAYNE Bellingham Copy Editor, WWCollegian Orchestra WHITE, DELLA Shelton WEST, PHYLLIS Port Angeles Blue Triangle WRA ACE WILKINSON, ARTHUR Bellingham WOOD, FRANCES Olympia Alkisiah MEC ACE WORLEY, BETTY JANE Mount Vernon Transfer, Mount Vernon Junior College WRIGHT, WILL Bellingham WRIGHT, WILMA Lynden WRA Blue Triangle House Reporter ZIMMERMAN, LORENE Longview WRA Thirty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 33 ---------- Jim Goodrich, better known as "J. G.,'' Sophomore Presi-dent during 1940-41. Jim, a capable executive, is already re-alizing his radio ambitions. Lois Hilby and Bernice Mon-son, Vice-President and Secre- tary- treasurer, respectively, have shouldered many other activity responsibilities as successfully as these. Top row: Dickson, Brownlee Second row: Needham, McMillan, Monson, Loomis, Jellesma Bottom row: Newell, Leitner, Harris, Hurd Top row: Ross, Munizza, Brown, Windsheimer, Loop Second row: P. Huot, Williams, Waterbury, Lagerlund, Wardrum, Carey Bottom row: Easton, Westenberg, Scheldt, Elsie Modin, Wall Thirty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 34 ---------- We Sophomores are underclassmen ... we are attending college for the second year. Our curriculum of study has been chosen, and we are learning the principles and aims of our selected profession. In preparation for teaching, we are active in extra-curricular activities, for a teacher must have a back-ground of multiple experiences. TOP PICTURE Top row: O'Neil, Hart, O. Erickson, Lueken, Glenn, McCullough Third row: W. Olson, Hatch, E. Phillips, Okubo, K. Smith, N. Morrison Second row: Culbertson, Peterson, Elliott, Lucid, Petter, Ossewarde, Eide Bottom row: R. Griffith, Palmer, Finn, Alvord, Westerman, Pearson, Farrar BOTTOM PICTURE Top row: Buswell, Hendricks, Gudyka, Goodrich, B. Junkin, Prince Second row: Dean, C. Klann, Forsberg, Cory, Bruseth, Hilton, Hilby Bottom row: Easley, Carr, Tedford, Fowler, Cameron, Harmon, H. Knibbs Thirty-four TOP PICTURE Top row: N. Dahl, C. King, Hardy, Pettyjohn Fourth row: Dunn, Simonds, M. Smith Third row: Byrnes, Raymond, Rundquist, Siegenthaler, L. Smith Second row: P. Thompson, Lewis, Rusher, Barbee, Swalling, Everts Bottom row: Olling, Rantanen, Axelson, Kauffman, Schilke, Bloomfield BOTTOM PICTURE Top row: Callihan, H. Hjartarson, J. Hoard Fourth row: Bezzo, C. Peterson, Balch, Watson, Currie Third row: Lahti, Allinson, Boynton Second row: McCaddon, Dudek, Bestul, Hamilton, Hill, P. Mead Bottom row: Burke, Hammond, Harrison, Manuel, Sundback, Daniels, Cannon ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 35 ---------- We are freshmen, spending our first year in college, becom-ing oriented. It is the freshmen who work on committees, not as chairmen, but as members. As underclassmen, we prepare for upperclass activity; we, as fresh-men, volunteer our services in all school functions; and those of us who enter wholeheartedly into school activity now, will be-come the leaders when we reach the upper heights. Above, right: Cliff Gaffney and Maxine Noonan, Frosh President and Secretary-treasurer. Cliff, elected dur-ing fall quarter, has a background of executive re-sponsibilities obtained at Bellingham High School. Art Clark took his place at the controls Spring quar-ter. Maxine is as efficient as her appearance. Roosevelt Bergman, Vice-President, is not pictured. Top row: Buster, D. Brown, Alderson, Bender Second row: Brevik, Bedell, Beckett, Beecroft, Barron Bottom row: Bloom, Bowen, Bryan, Bridge, H. Anderson Top row: Edquist, Critchlow, Downie Second row: K. Cox, Dwelle, Douglas, Eacrett, A. Clark, Cross Bottom row: Dodson, Cave, Chandler, Darrah, Dews Top row: T. Gaffney, B. Erickson, Grant, Fleming, Goff, B. Ericssen Third row: S. Elenbaas, B. Elenbaas, Haggard, Gaines, Eckert, Gilfilen Second row: Groger, Ellis, German, Earlywine, Fjellman, L. Frost Bottom row: Hahnel, Green, C. Frost, M. Frost, Evans Thirty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 36 ---------- TOP PICTURE Top row: B. Hunt, Ingersoll Third row: Hillier, J. Hoard, Hewitson, B. Jensen, R. Huot Second row: Danielson, Haugen, S. Heaton, J. Klann, Donelson Bottom row: Hogan, Humbert, Haw, S. Jackson, Hatt, Hutton MIDDLE PICTURE Top row: Moblo, Myer, Muhleman, Mohn, Pizzuto, Morsman Second row: Esther Modin, Meyer, Menzies, B. L. Moore, M. J. Moore, Bartlett, Munkres Bottom row: Norton, Morrill, Noonan, Nelle, Nelson, A. Baker BOTTOM PICTURE Top row: Stoddard, Sigfusson, Shay Third row: Smithson, Sisson, Sieg, Pelegren, Snitzler, Ruffino Second row: Stewart, Severtsen, Tiesinga, Spees, Shellhamer, Sherwood Bottom row: Sherman, Sholtys, Severson, Rohner, O. Strom, Stroble, Stracha Thirty-six TOP PICTURE Top row: Lund, Kalsbeek, Knutsen, Martin, McDonald Third row: Leonard, Ed. Johnston, McCall, Little, Bainter, Krogh Second row: Allhands, S. Morrison, Kruzer, Leidle, McGougan, McGregor, F. King Bottom row: Manhart, S. Knibbs, Heide, Elnora Johnston, Jones, Kover MIDDLE PICTURE Top row: Pardee, Richey Third row: E. Olson, Premo, Rinehart, Quinby, Ottem, B. Rogers Second row: Rawlinson, Pinneo, D. Olson, Palling, B. Olsen, Pirrung Bottom row: Price, Ringstad, Orwiler, Mary Pearson, S. Rogers, G. Peters BOTTOM PICTURE Top row: Zwink, Waters, Sweeney, Thomas, Young Third row: Pierson, True, Xitco, Van Wieringen, Weidenbach, Jackson, Wiberg Second row: Wilson, Weimer, Walsh, Sutton, Vanerstrom, Taylor Bottom row: Watts, B. Willett, B. Thompson, Barrett, Yngve, Tripp, Tippano ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page [37] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page [38] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page [39] ---------- We Learn to Teach II. In Our Work -We Govern Ourselves -We Record Our Activities -We Serve the School -We Organize Clubs -We Student-Teach ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page [40] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 41 ---------- Work is an integral part of our life, because it is necessary...because it is life itself. We all must work that we may survive- that our democracy may survive. Work is both a necessity and a privilege, and we work with a zest and a vigor typical of youth with a goal- to learn to teach. At WWC, we study, work seldom considered by outsiders in its own light. As students, we are found in the library, at home...reading books...writing theses...absorbing knowledge that we may pass on to others. In governing ourselves, organizing, and maintaining clubs, we work together, learning how to live with a maximum of co-op-eration and a minimum of friction. And in order to obtain an education, many of us are working our way through college, in theaters, in mills, in restaurants, in NYA...becoming self-sufficient as we learn to teach. ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 42 ---------- We Govern To friendly Frank Shiers, Associated Student Body president, fell the re-sponsibility of coordinating the efforts of the Board of Control and our stu-dent body as a whole, during the year 1940- 41. Frank is from Bellingham, has a high grade point average. Above, Seated-Hatch, Monson, B. Junkin Standing-Kinzer, Callihan The Board of Control apportions the funds from our Associated Stu-dent Body tickets to various depart-ments. It approves budgets, pays bills, guides our student affairs. Pre- vious to an election, a nominating convention is held, attended by two delegates from each school organ-ization, club or class. Candidates for the forthcoming election are then selected by direct vote and elimin- Above, Seated-Christopher, Hatch, B. Junkin, Monson Standing-Tiffany, Rusher ation, and placed before the student body for the primary election. The final election is held shortly after the primaries have indicated those nom-inees uppermost in student favor. Three four-quarter representatives, man or woman, three four-quarter women representatives, the Presi-dent and Vice-President of the As- sociated Students, and three faculty members compose the Board. Forty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 43 ---------- Ourselves ... We students at WWC are a self-governing body. We elect our rep-resentatives quarterly to the Board of Control, a student-faculty council that considers our problems and hashes out solutions. Faced by par-ticular budget difficulties this year, members proved themselves worthy of their responsibilities. Among other accomplishments they guided the Student Co-op Advisory Board suc- cessfully through its second year. Right-Vice-president of the Associated Stu-dent Body, genial Jim Junkin, junior from Chehalis, is politely and executively inclin-ed. Appointed to the important, if thank- less, position of rec hour chairman, he has engineered a year of successful week-end dances. ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 44 ---------- We Record Our By the week ... the WWColle-gian is our weekly newspaper, our day - by - day record of life at WWC. Students become jour-nalists by direct participation in */e Iec#L Â£9u4 the production of the paper, rath-er than by distant observation. We gather the news, write it, correct it, set it up in the forms. Mrs. Ruth Burnet is publications adviser. Left Picture: Felix Mon-tes, Business Manager, typing out a few ad receipts. Right Picture: Charles Kilbourne and Irene Fyhn, feature editors, and Eric Phillips, man-aging editor, set a head-line. Left Picture: Cratsenberg, Cooper, Thompson, and Simond s, reporters, watch Walt Sutherlen at the Linotype. Right Picture: Eacrett, Burke, Bowen, Conley, C. Gaffney, F. Balch, and 0. Olsen, WWCol-legian cubs, read galley proofs. Left Picture: Rohlfing, En- gels, Lobe, T. Gaffney, Leidle, Rusher, Doug-las, and Taylor, mem-bers of English 50, write copy. Right Picture: Marilyn Manuel, George Boyn-ton, Margaret Dwelle and Marjean Bowers, reporters and column-ists, take some advice concerning make - up from Art Miller, cen-ter. Forty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 45 ---------- Activities...Diminutive At Biggs, Editor of the WWCollegian, makes up in energy and activity what he lacks in size. Under Al's editorship, the 1940-41 WWCollegian received All-American rating from the ACP, the only college paper in the state to receive the honor. Hard-working Business Manager Felix Montes, polished in the ways of business etiquette, shares All- American honors. His work con-sists of selling ads and keeping the WWCollegian budget balanced. Through the squeaky swaying doors of the 'Collegian office, passes the motivating force of our student body, the would-be journalists, we who instigate and record movements that con-tribute to the life and progress of the school. An average of 35 students a quarter work on the WWCollegian, with 10 to 20 cub reporters always in the process of being broken in. Two classes in newswriting are taught, in conjunction with the paper itself. Editor Al Biggs plans the make-up, assigns the news; re-porters cover assignments, write heads and copy, correct galley-proofs, help make up the forms at the print shop. Friday morn-ing, we find our WWCollegians awaiting us in the lower hall. Staff members criticize the paper themselves on the following Monday, decide upon improvements. And thus we produce our own newspaper, bigger, better, more streamlined, and thor-oughly democratic. Forty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 46 ---------- We Record Industrious, executively-inclin-ed Shirlee Cratsenberg, planned and edited the 1941 Klipsun. In addition to her work as Editor, she has laid the foundation for a plan whereby future staff mem-bers may receive curriculum credit for their work, and has edited a handbook to guide fu-ture bewildered Klipsun editors. Composing the staff of the 1941 Klipsun were 14 students and seven different photographers, all of whom worked into mid-night at times in the production of the book, with the assistance of the adviser, Mrs. Ruth Burnet. Behind this, the completed ob-iect, lie five different processes: the planning of the dummy, the photography, the mounting of the pictures, the writing and cor-recting of copy, and the printing of the book. In 100 pages, we have tried to capture in vivid impression not only the highlights of the college year, but our everyday existence. We hope we have been successful. Left Picture: Mrs. Ruth B urn et, Publications adviser. Right Picture: Picture Editor Barbara Beyer, Editor-in-Chief Cratsen-berg, and Art Editor Audrene Feldt burn some midnight oil. Forty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 47 ---------- Our Activities... By the year ... The Klipsun is our yearbook, a record of our activities and friends. In looking for a theme for the 1941 book, we sought something that was an integral part of the school it-self, and qme upon the obvious fact sometimes overlooked ... that this is essentially a teachers' college. Thus our 1941 "'We Learn to Teach" Klipsun, recording life at WWC. Responsible Melba Mayhew was the person who tried to keep your Klipsun out of the red and within the budget. Her hours of work and worry were success-ful, her economical spirit our ad-vantage. Left Picture: Sports Ed-itor Al Biggs and Staff Secretary Nanc y Pat Cooper confer together. Right Picture: The art staff looks at other yearbook art work: Dorothy Hubert, assist-ant art editor; Audrene Feldt, art editor, and Jane Hamilton, assist-ant art editor. Left Picture: The picture staff: Hazel Anderson, Julia Klann and Pic-ture Editor Barbara Beyer, write down as-signments, assisted by Maxine Balch, sports editor. Right Picture: Staff jour- nalists await inspira-tion: Eric Phillips, Bernice Monson, and u d Irene Fyhn. Forty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 48 ---------- We Serve the School Associated Women Stu-dents, of which every wo-man on the campus is a member, is governed by the AWS Commission. It is composed of 18 student members, four of whom are selected by all of us women students, and the remainder of whom are representatives of women's clubs. Two ad-visers meet with the Com-mission. AWS Commission members meet in AWS lounge: Front row: Needham, Monson Second row: J. M. Olsen, Bailey, Crossett Third row: Christopher, Axelson, Fyhn, Beal, Bloomfield AWS welcomes freshmen with a spark-ling Kid party in the fall; we supervise friendly Thursday afternoon teas. We hold a meeting of the entire group once a month in the auditorium, at which time informative talks and student talent programs are pre-sented. Our most important undertaking during the year is the conference with high school girls which this year was chairmaned by capable Lois Heaton. The conference includes a campus tour, fashion show, group discussions, and tea. Left: Betty Jean Bayley, better known as B. J., has proved herself an efficient executive as president of AWS. She has brown hair, blue eyes and is friendly, always busy; she is a junior from Seattle. Left Picture: Mrs. Davis, from Davis hall pre-sides at a Thursday af-ternoon tea. In back-ground, Helen Nolan and Rae Burke; fore-ground Virginia Kauff-man and Mae Engel-hardt. Right Picture: Verajean Crossett leads a group of high school girls in campus tour. Forty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 49 ---------- We Serve the School Norsemen Commission meets in Men's Club room; Messenger, McGhee, Robson, T. Gaffney, McAulay Norsemen-sponsored activities include the maintenance of a club room for the use of all men in school, and organized pep at athletic functions. Our informal winter dance has become a tradition, along with our spring boat cruise on Puget Sound. Dur-ing the opening week of fall quarter we help the freshmen become acquainted by spoh-soring, with the W club, a newcomer's party. In the spring we unite with the WRA in the sponsoring of a week-end hike into Kulshan cabin. Business-like Murray Healy, Norseman president, has led us toward higher ideals this year. Murray can always be found any afternoon refereeing intramural contests at the gym. Right Picture: Students making use of the men's club room: Allin-son, B. Rogers, Sim-onds, Gooch, and Hjar-tarson. Left Picture: Three cold Norsemen on a Kulshan cabin trip pause beside a glacier; Windsheimer, Gilroy face the photo-grapher, but one un-identified N orsem an spurns the camera. Ike S"hG0d Organized in 1939, the Norsemen function as a men's service club at WWC. Membership is open to all the men in school. We are governed by a commis-sion, composed of club of-ficers and class representa-tives. Our organization as a whole has no designated meeting time but convenes three or four times a quar-ter, depending upon the business at hand. Forty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 50 ---------- We Serve the School VALKYRIE Service is our purpose. Wearing royal blue sweat-ers and WWC emblems, we may frequently be seen con-ducting campus tours, cheering at athletic con-tests, lending support at other school functions. We sponsored a novel and highly entertaining "Fisher-man's" dance, winter quar-ter. VALKYRIE Front row: Nilsen, Crossett, Tegenfeldt, Rusher, Hilton, Peterson, Hilby Second row: Christopher, Bolster, Haggard, Ellis, Dwelle, Douglas, Reilly Third row: Cannon, S. Heaton, Griffith, J. M. Olsen, L. Heaton, Lindgren, Cooper, Scheldt, Frank, Daniels Back row: Mead, Needham, Cory, Monson, Hill, McCaddon, Cratsenberg 9CC-- C4 The pivot point of all student organiza- tions at WWC is the Interclub Council. Made up of the presidents of our clubs, the ICC supervises extra-curricular activities, takes charge of pre-election nominating conventions, as well as holding rallies and special shows, such as the Club Crescendo, to inform incoming freshmen of the attrac-tions of the different clubs. Faculty advis-ers of the ICC are Miss Nora B. Cummins and Miss Florence Johnson. Left above: Interclub Coun-cil officers, Frank, presi-dent; Lindgren, recording secretary; B a y 1 e y, vice-president, confer on vital club problems. Left picture: IRC does a Pro-fessor Quiz stunt at Club Crescendo. Prof. R o ss questions Dick Morsman. Right picture: Students at the ICC Rally enjoy pop and hot dogs: Okubo, Par-dee, Buizer, Straka, and Pearson. Fifty ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 51 ---------- We Serve the School W CLUB Front row: Franko, E. Moses, Lund, Buswell, Windsheimer Second row: Harris, Targus, Davis, Sarles Third row: Dodd, Forsen, Pettyjohn, Mitchell Fourth row: Bond, Chamberlin, Thommasen, Glenn Foremost sub-committee of the Interclub Council this year was the Student Activities Building Committee under the chairman-ship of Polly Phelps. This group investigat-ed the possibilities of a Student Union or Student Recreation Center. Tentative plans include remodeling of the small gym-nasium behind the main building for use as a student lounge. The organizations under the jurisdiction of the ICC sponsor many of the weekly Rec hours provided by the Board of Control. Right above: A glimpse of Rec hours: Severtson, Junkin; Cory, Nelson. Lower picture: Games of skill and chance attract the gambling instinct while jitterbugs enjoy the music at the WRA Carnival. W CLUB We are the men of brawn at WWC. Our most im-portant activity during the year usually is the spring sport dance. This year we also conducted a ticket campaign to create more in-terest in football. Our membership is lim-ited to students who have earned a letter in one of the five major sports. Fifty- one ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 52 ---------- We Organize Vanadis Bragi members listen attentively to Betty Hogg review-ing a book. Seated: Katherine Anderson, Jean Hogg, Dr. Hicks, Cathryn Dice, Phyllis Thompson. YWCA Holding an inspirational meeting every Thursday, we members of the YWCA often invite guest speakers to talk to us on religious matters. We are proud to be completing our forty-first year as an active club on this campus. VANADIS BRAGI We members of Vanadis Bragi spend meeting times dis-cussing some form of literature, a new book, or similar topics. Occasionally we have a social hour. We find diversion in writ-ing short stories, essays and verse, which sometimes find their way into print in the WWCollegian. VANADIS BRAGI Front row: B. Hogg, Thompson, Peterson, Beck Back row: Dr. Hicks, Barron, Hovda, Hudson, Hunter YWCA Front row: Williams, Vanerstrom, Raymond, P. Huot, Rizzi Back row: Munkres, Ordway, Bolman, Meyer Fifty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 53 ---------- Clubs... SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY Concentrated study and a seriousness of purpose toward this education we are getting Rapt CCF members listen to President Lawrence Klein fire-has made us members of the side-chatting. only honorary society at WWC. Receiving a grade point aver-age of not less than 3.5 for three consecutive quarters is required CCF for membership. Famous for fireside meet- ings, the immediate aim of our club is to promote Christian fellowship among students on this campus. At noon meetings Christian leaders often speak to us. Although only a younq or-ganization, our club is doing fine work. SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY Front row: M. Jean Pratt, Rantanen, Christoph-er, Bell, B. Hogg Second row: Shiers, Dybdahl, Kinzer, Callihan Back row: Stewart, Thommasen, Pearson CCF First row: B. Willett, Esther Modin, P. Huot, Hartung, Elsie Modin, Hurd Second row: Meyer, Clark, Feldt, Lind, Harmon Third row: Balch, P. Anderson, Ordway, Raymond Fourth row: Klein Fifty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 54 ---------- We Organize Filling a basket for the needy at Christmas time are Sundback, Barbee, Fry, Axelson, and Dahl, members of Blue Triangle. BLUE TRIANGLE Meeting twice monthly in the club house on the hill, Blue Triangle each year sponsors some worthy ac-tivity. One project this year was the drive for the World Relief Students' Fund during winter quarter. It netted forty dollars for a good cause. ALKISIAH Affiiliated with the State Federation of Women's Clubs, we of Alkisiah have devoted our meetings to the study of the fine arts. Alkisiah has the distinction of being earliest in origin of any woman's club on the campus. BLUE TRIANGLE Front row: Pearson, Fillinger, Phillips, Montieth, Hurd Second row: Hammond, Thompson, Gaines, Nichols, J. Klann Third row: Bullock, Jorgenson, Fox, Haw, Pierson Fourth row: Vanderwerff, DuBois, Bryan ALKISIAH Front row: Hurd, Schilke, Fry, Harrison, H. Knibbs, Olling Second row: Rundquist, Forsberg, Barbee, Wood, Lindgren Third row: S. Heaton, J. M. Olsen, L. Smith, Everts Fourth row: Dudek, L. Heaton Fifth row: Sundback Fifty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 55 ---------- Clubs... SCHUSSKENS Led by Prexy Marie Tegenfeldt, ours was a good year. A large membership , of ski-hopefuls and enthusiasts made possible trips to nearby Mount Baker. A rec hour was sponsored fall quarter, while plans are now under way to build a ski cabin at Baker. Heather Meadows with mighty Mt. Shuksan beyond is the mecca for WWC ski enthusiasts. Pausing between sitzmarks are Schussken members: Gault, Campbell, Tegenfeldt, Ellis, Olson, Cure, Wheeler, Muhleman, Dombroski, Crossett, Gaffney, Brownlee. PRESS CLUB The Press Club, youngest organization at WWC, was organized last fall for the purpose of in cludin g, be-sides W W Collegian and Klipsun staff members, all journalistically- minded stu-dents. SCHUSSKEN Front row: Cannon, Hilby, P. Mead, Beyer, Nelson, Earlywine Second row: Tegenfeldt, Christopher, Haggard, Dwelle, M. J. Moore, Beal Third row: B. Olson, Crossett, Ericssen, B. L. Moore, DuBois Fourth row: Myatt, Currie, Fraser, Leiser, Kilbourne, Dr. Grim Fifth row: Hunter, Okubo, Goodrich, Dombroski, Robson, Simonds Sith row: Callihan, Gierman, Knutson, Parrish, Boynton, Glenn PRESS CLUB Front row: O. Olson, Cannon, Taylor, Eacrett, Pelegren, Bowen, Manuel, Morrison Second row: Spees, Dwelle, Balch, Rusheir, Douglas, Cratsenberg, Waterbury Third row: Burke, Thompson, Bowers, Lobe, Rohlfing, Biggs, Smithson Fourth row: Gaffney, Leidle, Kilbourne, Lampman, Simonds, Baker Fifth row: Conley, Gaffney, Dorcy, C. Brown, Phillips, Montes, Boynton Fifty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 56 ---------- DRAMA CLUB Front row: Wall, Sherman, Fry, Pelegren, Sohner Second row: K. Smith, Tedford, Bolster, Montgomery Third row: E. Olson, C. Brown, Glenn, Goodrich KAPPA CHI KAPPA Hoping someday to be guardians of Camp Fire Girls and Girl Scouts, we have the study of leadership as our program in Kappa Chi Kappa. DRAMA CLUB With V. H. Hoppe and Ramon George as advisers and Paul Glenn as president, the Drama club forged ahead in its activ-ities this year. Dramatic ability is the prime requisite for mem-bership. ACE Representing would-be pri-mary teachers, Association for Childhood Education completed its second successful year on the campus. The group met tri-quarterly to work toward stimu-lating members to be better teachers. ACE Front row: Fry, Beck, Jorgenson, Peterson, Culbertson, C. Von Scheele Second row: Phelps, Monteith, Crossett, Bullock, Pierron, L. Baker Third row: Fillinger, Lindren, J. M. Olsen, Tedford, DuBois Fourth row: B. Olson, Gault, Stevenson, Wood KCK Front row: Deegan, Burns, Phelps Back row: Englehart, Wheeler, L. Smith, Kolars, DuBois Fifty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 57 ---------- Organized Houses... Organized houses on the hill provide proper living conditions for girls, as well as an enjoyable social life. We elect officers, sponsor weekly AWS tea, and vie for the house-display prize at Homecoming. Houses provide facilities to enable us to do our own cooking, if we so wish. Or- ganized houses are under the social supervision of the Dean of Women. Virginia Tripp signs out for the evening, the system i by means of which house mothers keep track of their co-ed charges. EDENS HALL Located at the north end of the campus is Edens hall, the girls' dormitory. Here live 100 girls who are active in college life. We "Dorm" girls go caroling at Christ-mas, have an informal in February, and numerous teas and banquets ORGANIZED HOUSE PRESIDENTS Front row: Eide, Newell Second row: Jellesman, C. Klann, P. Anderson EDENS HALL OFFICERS Beal, DuBois, Crossett (President), Rusher Fifty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 58 ---------- MUSIC EDUCATION CLUB Mutual love for good music united us as members of the Music Education club. Our aim -to further the progress of music teaching. At Christmas we sponsored a group carol sing. PALETTEERS MUSIC EDUCATION CLUB Neophyte club on the cam- Front row: Rusher, K. Alvord, Shannon, Wood pus, we Paletteers banded to- Second row: M. J. Moore, Kreuger, Elliott Third row: Hardy, Jorgenson, E. Peterson, Peters gether to sponsor art in school. We display our work in the art department annually. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB We keep our fingers on the pulse of the world, in an attempt to follow develop-ments in a critical year in world history. As Interna-tional Relations club mem-bers, we discuss vital world affairs in our meetings, our social affairs we enjoy with equal zest. PALETTEERS Front row: Easley, Fillinger, O. Olsen Second row: Cleveland, Dean, Hamilton, Van Weiringen IRC Front row: Sherman, Seaberg, Nelle, Young, Burke Second row: Rinehart, Allinson, Hunter Third row: Molby, Phillips Fourth row: Wright, R. Alvord, Brodniak, Ross, Leonard Fifty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 59 ---------- We Student Teach The most important happening in the life of a junior is admittance to the training school for a quarter of student teaching. Here we learn to apply the knowledge we have gathered in the past years of college. We, at first, observe our supervisors who afterward let us take over the classes. Here supervisor and student teacher together find ways to improve the students' work; together they bring about that improve-ment. Slowly the student learns how to teach. Miss Mary E. Rich is director of the Campus training school and is in charge of the corps of curriculum supervisors. Top: Cleon Butz, student teaching in the junior high school, has his daily confer-ence period with his supervisor, Miss Ruth Melendy. Bottom: A class in teaching technique studies children's work under the super-vision of Miss Elsie Wendling. Left: Student teacher Lois Heaton makes use of unlimited resources in the library while preparing lesson plans. Right: Individual assistance is given to a pupil by student teachers Leslie Jones and Russell Davis. Left, below: Virginia Thiel works with chil-dren in the third grade during a class period. Right, below: Doris Stevenson performs a necessary part of the preparation of a lesson plan: dittoing material to accom-pany the lesson. Below: Miss Mary E. Rich, director of the Campus training school. Fifty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 60 ---------- Campus Day... Upper left: Caravan to Lakewood as Campus day begins. Upper right: Dr. Haggard knocks one at the faculty-student baseball game. Left center: Engine trouble? Right center: Dean Orr goes canoe-ing- Campus day fashion. Lower left: The faculty . . . Miss Cummins, Dr. Haggard, and Loye McGee engage in a Campus day contest. CAMPUS DAY Campus Day sees the mass exodus of the student body to the school property at Lakewood. There students enjoy them-selves in various ways ... pie eating con-chairman was Rolf Jensen ... 1941, Maur-ice McClellan. BOARD OF CONTROL RELAXES Bright spot on the Board of Control cal-endar is their annual picnic when board members relax, forgetting official worries and enjoying themselves. Above, right: Relaxation, food, and sand are mixed together and en-joyed by Board members. Right picture: Stu McLeod, Frank Shiers and Bill Hatch watch Dr. Bond bake salmon in his famous and inimitable style. Left picture: Former Student Body President Al Munkres helps Dr. Bond dig the hole for the salmon bake. Sixty ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page [61] ---------- We Learn to Teach III. In Our Play... -We Express Our Talents -We Celebrate Occasions -We Engage in Sports ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page [62] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 63 ---------- As work is necessary for a healthy, happy existence, so is play. A healthy, happy existence is indicative of a well-adjusted personality- and it is imperative that prospective teachers of the children of America be well-adjusted, able to cope with any situation. The same is true of all of us- we who are present and future citizens of a democracy. We students of WWC find whole-hearted recreation in many fields, with a well-organized program of entertainment, creative expression, and athletic diversion available. Special occasions, dancing at weekly 'rec' hours, intramural sports, and the Women's Recreation Association are our most popular means of relaxation. We play, of course, because we love it...and, in turn, are benefited by it. ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 64 ---------- We The Band performs; clarinet: Carr, O'Neill, Rusher, Balch, Pratt, Lahti, Hardy, Gaines, Willis; percus-sion: Mohrmann, Dow, Peters; saxophone: Prince, Glenn, Johnson, Leek; baritone: Rostad; bass: Brevik, Hart, Constant; flute: Moore, Wheeler, Tucker, Hjartarson; horn: Erickson, Huot, Elliott, Kale; cornet: Olson, Zaremba, Stewart, Madden, Leidle, Cox; trombone: Goninan, Hendricks, Thomp- son, Clark. Besides directing the Western Wash- The Orchestra ington Symphony orchestra, the Nelson, Crool band and the string ensemble, mann, Gunde Donald Bushell finds time to be Shannon, Mc( guest soloist or conductor at the Orvis; bassoc University and neighboring high horn: Ericks school music festivals. trumpet: Ste\ With alumni and friends, as well as regularly enrolled stu-dents performing, our newly or-ganized Western Washington Symphony orchestra presented its first concert before the school this past year. Created in order to be able to present better concerts, it also gives alumni and friends residing near Belli:ngham an opportunity to play in a symphonic orchestra. in concert array; violins: Nassar, Melland, Velstrom, Hendershott, Sease, e, Peters, Armstrong, York, Lich, Willis, Watts, Walton, Rawlinson, Heine-rson, Baker; viola: Burton, Monroe, Gilbert, Muhlemann, Hampton; cellos: Grath, Palmer, Arvidson; bass: Spees, Chase; flute: Tucker, Bateman; oboe: on: Prince; clarinet: Hanson, Knittel, Johnson; percussion: Leitner, Holt; on, Huot, Elliott, Funk; tuba: Hart; trombone: Thompson, Gilday, Clark; wart, Moblo. Clad in striking blue and white uniforms, the Western Wash-ington college band can be heard pepping up our student body at any of the football or basketball games. The band also plays in concert at several assemblies during the year. Tours of Whatcom and Skagit county high schools were made by the group this spring. Don-ald Bushell is the conductor. Sixty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 65 ---------- Express Our Talent... Musically ... In the Music d partment at Western Washin ton College we have unlimitE opportunities for expression. C ganizations open to us inclu lt; the band, the Symphonic c chestra, the a Cappella cho Composed of approximately 40 voices the a Cappella choir under Nils Boson's leadership has risen to new heights of musical perfection during 1940-41. They won the James M. Morgan Memorial Shield in the British Columbia music festival at Vancouver. Front row: Evans, Axelson, Heathers, Hurd, Jorgenson, Nilsen, Shannon, Haug, Nordquist, Gaines. Second row: Snitzler, Rostad, Hendershott, Rundquist, Cul-bertson, Wittier, Kruzer, Roscovius, Bright, Meyer, Mohrmann. Back row: Lindquist, Dow, Hjartarson, Pratt, Kalsbeek, Brevik, Featherkile, Brock, Far-well, Bird, Sorenson, Leek, Kale, Dombroski. Right, above: Nils Boson, director of the a Cappella choir, is vitally interested in the Bellingham Civic Music association. His interest has brought about unparalleled opportunities for the students at WWC to hear foremost artists in the field of music. Our string ensemble is com-posed of students from the string section of the WWSym-phonic orchestra. They fill the background with soft music at teas, plays, and other more for-mal collegiate affairs. e- and the string ensemble. Stu-g- dents are often members of ed more than one of these groups. )r- Throughout the year, the music le department presents student gt;r- concerts in regular student as-ir, semblies. String ensemble in formation: M. Peters, V. Peters, Burton, Hampton, Shannon, McGrath, C. Klann, S. Morrison, Watts. Sixty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 66 ---------- Two plays are presented annually at WWC, the highlights of fall and winter quarters. Directed by Victor H. Hoppe, we students have only to prove our talents in tryouts to become members of the casts. Those of us who are not acting can be found setting the stage scenes, directing and managing the plays, completing ticket arrangements. BACHELOR BORN "Bachelor Born," a charming com-edy by Dan Hays, was presented in pent-house style in the Edens Hall Blue room fall quarter. A story of life at a boys' school, it is a sparkling play of the rep-ercussions aroused by suddenly sad-dling Mr. Donkin, master of the Red House, with the responsibility of control-ling three thoroughly irrepressible young girls--14-year-old Buttons, 18-year-old Chris, and 20-year-old Rosemary-the children of Donkin's one and only love. Left, above: Director of drama at WWC is Victor H. Hoppe. Interested in the penthouse style of drama, during his twenty years of teaching here he has directed over 60 plays. He is one of the directors of the Bellingham Theater Guild, directing this year Ibsen's "Enemy of the People." Left: A midnight toast to the master; Dwelle, McGuire, Prince, Walker, Denton, Stevenson, Olson, Rostad. Left, below: A faculty conflab; Ross, Pettyjohn, Reas-oner, Barron. Below: Their token of appreciation; McGuire, Rostad, Walker, Prince, Dwelle, Olson; seated, Denton, Ross. Sixty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 67 ---------- Talent... PROLOGUE TO GLORY E. P. Conkle's "Prologue to Glory" is based on the years that Abraham Lincoln spent in New Salem, Illinois, around 1931. The play por-trays many of the familiar stories of Abe in his railsplitting days. The short and tragic courtship of lovely Ann Rutledge, the spirited debate be-tween young Abe and Henry Onstott on the respective merits of the ant and the bee, and the wrestling match be-tween Lincoln and Jack Armstrong of Clary Grove are scenes that will long be remembered. BACHELOR BORN The cast-Charles Donkin, Clayton Ross . . . "Bimbo" Faring-don, Edward Olson . . . Victor Beamish, Lyle Pettyjohn . . . Frank Hastings, Henry Reasoner . . . Ellen, Rosemary Bolster . . . Barbara Fane, Pollyann Phillips . . . "Button" Faringdon, Beverly Walker . . . Matron, Eileen Fry . . . Rosemary Far-ingdon, Doris Stevenson . . . Chris Faringdon, Margaret Dwelle . . . Philip De Pourville, Clark Brown . . . "Flossie" Night-ingale, Ed Prince . . . The Rev. Edmund Ovington, Declan Barron . . . Sir Berkeley Nightingale, Jim Goodrich . . . Trav-ers, Lloyd Rostad ... "Pap", Glenn McGuire .. . "Old Crump," Dan Denton. Management-Director, Victor H. Hoppe . . . assistant, Margaret Rabb . . . stage manager, Wayne Kotula . . . properties, Rose-mary Bolster . . . ushers, Maxine Balch. PROLOGUE TO GLORY The cast-Abe Lincoln, John Thommasen . . . Denny, Edward Olson . . . Tom Lincoln, Henry Reasoner . . . Denton Offut, Harold Dahl . . . Sarah Lincoln, Jean Tedford . . . Dr. Allen, Clark Brown ... Dave Vance, Jack Thompson . .. Ann Mayes Rutledge, Kathleen Smith . . . Colonel Rutledge, Declan Bar-ron . . . Mrs. Rutledge, Nettie Haw . . . Judge Higgins, Justin Simonson . . . Summers, John Hillier . .. Henry Onstott, Oliver Erickson . . . Jack Kelso, Bill Pardee . . . Squire Bowlin' Green, Arthur Brock . . . Aunt Polly Green, Norma Palling . . . Jack Armstrong, Emory Bainter . . . Tibbs, Dick Goodman . . . Bones, Dick Kink . . . Mattling, Robert Dickson ... Clary, Fred Muhleman . . . Hoheimer, Dan Denton . . . Mrs. Hankins, Margaret Montieth . . . Carrie Hankins, Ruth Sherman . . . Lou Cameron, Virginia Rohner . . . Mary Cameron, Wanda Barci . . Granny Rutledge, Eileen Fry .. . Mentor Graham, Eric Phillips. The management-Director, Victor H. Hoppe . . . assistant, Lor-aine Montgomery . . . technical, Wayne Kotula . . . stage manager, Justin Simonson . . . scenic artist, George Bartholick . . business manager, Irene Fyhn. Right, above: Gracious Kathleen Smith portrayed sweet Ann Rutledge, lanky John Thommasen the young and earnest Abe. Second picture: The opening scene; Dahl, Thommasen, Olson, Ted-ford, Reasoner. Third picture: The town folks champion the wrestling match be-tween Armstrong (Bainter) and Abe. Right: Death scene; Barron, Haw, Thommnasen, Fry, Phillips. Sixty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 68 ---------- Supervisors Cotton and George at the controls. Russell Jackson, Walt Baker, turning out script. Crack announcer Jim Goodrich broadcasts, accompanied by husky-voiced Pat Pelegren and veteran of the school airways Eileen Fry. Reda Eaton, Loraine Montgomery, Jean Jewell, pre-pare material for the weekly newscast. Mellow - voiced, mike - condi-tioned Bill Tiffany fains bewilderment. Neophyte Art Brock faces the mike with experienced newscaster Ross Tibbles. Ie ic ... A newer field for creative ex- pression is offered to us by the Radio department. Varied op-portunities in script writing, an-nouncing, dramatizing, and com-mentating are provided for those of us who are interested in radio. Ramon T. George and Dr. Jack C. Cotton supervise the radio department. Through the co-operation of KVOS, the Bellingham radio station, we are able to present programs such as broadcasts of special school functions, dramatized plays, and Sunday comics. Big event of winter quarter was the occupa-tion and administration of the local radio station for a day by the radio class, Speech 120. Sixty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 69 ---------- Individuals... TOP ROW, left to right: * SINCERE . . Maurice McClellan, Marie Easley Friendly to everyone; respected for their frankness. * ENTHUSIASTIC.. Parker Pratt, Gen Lindgren Interested in WWC, active, witty, full of enthusiasm. * DRAMATIC . . Carolyn Kuhn, Paul Glenn Drama is their field of interest, many are the roles in which they have starred. 1 PERSONABLE . . Pete Gudyka, Lois Heaton Personalities that rate them tops with every-body; likeable Pete, charming Lois. P ATHLETIC . . Maxine Balch, Johnny Cornwell Loving the out-of-doors, they represent and are the finest of athletes. MIDDLE ROW, left to right: * SMART . . Bill Hatch, Jessie Bell Possessors of the two highest grade point averages on the campus. * EXECUTIVE .. Jim Junkin, Betty Jean Bayley Attractive personalities with business-like and competent executive abilities. * DOMESTIC .. Liv Bruseth, Hal Booth Typical "steadies," inseperable from one an-other and the college social set-up itself. S ARTISTIC . . Jane Hamilton, Helen Trickey Jane does cartoons and sketching; Helen loves color and design. * MUSICAL . . Vivian McGrath, Alvin Carr Vivien plays the organ, piano, baritone horn, and cello; Al, solo clarinet, and sax. BOTTOM ROW, left to right: * INSPIRATIONAL.. L. Klein, Katherine Meyer Outstanding members of the College Chris-tian Fellowship. SJOURNALISTIC .. E. Phillips, Delayne Walton Two hard-working WW'Collegian journalists. Eric, managing editor; Delayne, copy editor. * LOYAL .. Jack Bennett, Bea Nilsen Not wishing they were at another school, rather, working hard to improve situations. O SCIENTIFIC .. Elizabeth Buizer, Russ Jackson Mathematically-minded, chemically-alert, ex- perimentally- inclined. â€¢ ATTRACTIVE . . Wanda Barci, Steve Gierman Health, happiness, and attractiveness in per-sonality and visage. Sixty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 70 ---------- Queen Sigrid Our lovely Queen Sigrid III, more familiarly, Lucille Thun, is a black-haired beau-ty with br ig ht blu e eyes. During her three years at WWC she has been inter-ested in all types of activ-ities. Next year, Lucie plans to teach in the primary grades at Toppenish. Top, below: President Haggard crowns the queen. Bottom: Homecoming committee chairmen; seated on steps, Tiffany, Hilby, Goodrich; seated at left, Crossett and Homecoming Chairman Frank Tucker; standing, Monson Four days were set aside for the 194 I1 Home-and Kilbourne. coming celebration. Thursday, our posters and downtown window displays were judged. On Friday morning was presented the most hilar-ious assembly of the year. WWCollegians at noon revealed the football team's choice of Lu-cie Thun for Queen Sigrid III; in the afternoon, Daniels hall won the house display contest. The queen and her attendants led high- spirited stu-dents in a parade through the downtown dis-trict and back to the big bonfire on the hill Fri- day evening, with a rec hour finishing off the day. Saturday, after a big luncheon at the dorm, the all - important football game with Cheney took place, with Cheney victorious. During the half, Queen Sigrid III was crowned by Dr. Haggard. Climaxing the week-end cele-bration, the queen and her royal court ruled over the Homecoming dance in the gaily dec-orated gymnasium Saturday evening. Seventy ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 71 ---------- We Celebrate... HOMECOMING celebration was be-gun in 1923 at WWC. Since that time, it has become one of our traditions. Special effort is made to invite all alumni back for this week-end of good times during the month of November. The Board of Control appoints a chairman over the entire affair, who in turn, appoints his own committees. This year, smiling, genial Frank Tucker serv-ed as the Homecoming head. Chairman of the sub-committees were: Jim Goodrich, pep rally; Tag Crossett, luncheon; Lucille Allert, dance; Bill Junkin, queen contest; Lois Hilby and Jackie Griffith, assembly; Bernice Monson, house displays; Charles Kilbourne and Bill Tiffany, publicity. Queen Sigrid III and her court of princesses lead the Friday evening rally in a royal chariot. Virginia Davis, Tag Crossett, Lu-cille Thun, Doris Stevenson, Ruth Hill. Doris Stevenson . . . b e t t e r known as Stevie . . . blonde . friendly . . . interest-ed in dramatics . . . a jun-ior this year . . . plans to teach in primary grades. Ruth Hill . . . brown-haired beauty from Bellingham . brown eyes, too . spends most of her time working in theater . . . loves to travel. Virginia Davies . . . fresh-men choice for princess . silky, brown hair . . Bellingham product . . . in-terested in music . . . ush-ers in local theater. Verajean Crossett . . . Ballard product . . . nicknamed Tag . . . president of the dorm . . . loves to dance . possesses brown, wavy hair and school spirit plus. Seventy-one ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 72 ---------- We Celebrate... Our first Publications Prom was conceived by the editors of the WWCollegian and Klip- sun in 1940 and presented under the supervi-sion of the school publications. This year the affair was again held and promises to become another of our annual traditions. The editors of the WWCollegian and Klipsun automatic-ally are chairmen of the dance. Invitations are sent to all seniors and other prominent students interested in journalism in Whatcom and Skagit county high schools. Invitations are also sent to former members of the publications staffs and to other persons interested in this field of work. Top, above: Hanging hearts for decoration; Sundback, Manuel, Hoard, Lobe. Center: Ticket distribution; ticket chairman Lampman; Olsen and Weimer. Bottom: Sticky work licking invitations; seated, invitation chairman Fyhn; Eacrett, Rusher; standing, C. Lampman, Boynton, Lobe. FINALISTS: MARY LUCID Seattle BEVERLY FREDERICKSON Bellingham MARGARET LEWIS Ferndale NORMA EACRETT Bellingham JEAN CHRISTOPHER Bellingham ALFRIEDA FILLINGER Seattle FRANCES McCADDON Bellingham LOIS HILBY Bellingham DOROTHY BEAL Stanwood Seventy- two ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 73 ---------- Princess Margaret Dwelle, of the golden locks and warm smile, possesses tal-ents innumerable. Her grac-iousness and friendliness are seldom equalled. Interest-ed in dramatics, Margaret has played many roles in the past year. Singing is anoth-er of her accomplishments. Top, below: Committee members prepare to en-joy themselves; Goodrich, Hilby, Bowen, T. Gaffney, Douglas, L. Lampman, Rohlfing, Leidle. Bottom, below: Getting a bang out of decor-ating; seated, Engels, decoration chairman Monson, Bowers; standing, C. Gaffney, Spees, T. Gaffney. On Valentine's day the 1941 Publications Prom took place. In the Friday morning assembly, the princess contest was featur-ed; 25 beauties selected by school clubs and classes stepped out of a large red and white heart onto the stage. From this group ten finalists were chosen by the judges, Ben Sefrit, Keith Davis, and Mrs. L. A. Nygard. The name of the princess was kept a secret until the dance itself. Hundreds of red and white hearts and balloons decorated the large gym the night of the prom. Dancing to smooth music on a smooth floor in the sentimental atmosphere were over 700 guests. Harry Kluge, former WWColleg-ian editor, crowned Margaret Dwelle the second Publication Prom Princess during a -program that was broadcast over the local radio station. Seventy-three ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 74 ---------- Coach Lappenbusch . . . football, basketball, and tennis mentor. qoaaita, 1940. .. Football at WWC is intercollegiate. We are members of the Washington Intercollegiate Conference which is comprised of the other two Colleges of Education, Pacific Lutheran, and St. Martins colleges. Prospects at the be- ginning of his eighth season as head coach of the Western Washington College Vikings looked none too bright to Charles Lappen-busch as he issued a call for a football squad. With only seven lettermen left as a nucleus for his team after graduation, with army enlist-ments and ineligibility taking their toll, Lappy set out to build a formidable Winco grid ma-chine. CPS. Western Washington Vikings opened the 1940 foot-ball season under the lights at Battersby field by losing a hard-fought game to the College of Puget Sound Loggers, 12-0. By using almost the entire squad, Lappenbusch found promising material among the horde of freshmen. CWC. With veteran Stan Targus leading an amazing sec-ond- half attack, the Vikings eked out a 13-12 victory over CWC. Behind 12-7 late in the fourth Seventy-four Head Linesman Mitchell barks as ball is downed in annual Homecoming grid classic. quarter, Targus led the Vikings in a 75-yard march which netted the Norse machine a winning touchdown in the last second of play. SMC, PLC. We took our first Winco game of the season by defeating a plucky St. Martin's team 13-7, only to see our hopes of Winco championship bombed to dust in our next game with PLC. The Norse team led 7-6 until an aerial bombardment began. We lost, 26-7. Ray Satterlee, Cheney center, boots the winning point. Nelson, No. 93, observing. ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 75 ---------- SMITH Guard MUNIZZA End DOMBROSKI Halfback NURMI Guard FORSEN End GUDYKA Quarterback MITCHELL Center TARGUS Halfback BUSWELL Center CORNWELL Guard OUR RECORD... Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington ....................... 0 ....................... 13 ....................... 1 3 ....................... 7 ....................... 0 ....................... 12 ....................... 6 TOTAL............................. 51 College of Puget Sound ......... ......... 12 Central Washington ............. ...... .. 12 St. M artins ............ . ................. 7 Pacific Lutheran ...................... ... . 26 Central W ashington ................. ..... . 7 Pacific University .......... ........... O Eastern Washington......................... 7 TOTAL.................. ............ 71 Western Western Western Western Western Western Western Seventy-five ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 76 ---------- FLEMING Tackle LUND Guard GOODMAN Guard NELSON Quarterback SCHNEE Halfback McGRATH Halfback HOLLINGSWORTH Guard JOHNSON Tackle NASH Fullback CONNELL Tackle Left Picture, Opposite Page- Vikings punt in Homecoming game. Right Picture, Opposite Page-ENTIRE VIKING SQUAD Row One - Nurmi, Harang, Buswell, Forsen, Bell, Hollingsworth, Cornwell, Bainter, Dombroski, Bedell, McGrath, Goodman, Bergman, Munizza Row Two - Davis, line coach; Nash, Schnee, Smith, Ruffino, Parrish, Mitchell, Nelson, Wilkinson, Lisherness, Thornton, Shepherd. Row Three - Munkres, backfield coach; Fleming, Brock, Lund, Nelson, Little, McCully, Johnson, Targus, Franko, Manager. Row Four - Thomas, Gudyka, Paradis, Edquist, Bowen, Durga, De Sordi, Cobb, Lappenbich, head coach. Seventy-six ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 77 ---------- CWC, PACIFIC U. CWC's Homecoming celebration was successful when they defeated our invading Norse, 7-0, the Vikings being un-able to push over a touchdown. The Wildcat's lone tally came late in the last quarter. Almost the entire squad saw action when our Blue and White aggregation swamped the Pacific Uni-versity Badgers in the last non-conference tilt of the season. Rob Schnee and sparkplug Stan Targus carried the brunt of the smashing Norse attack which crumpled the southerners, 12-0. HOMECOMING. Homecoming at WWC was darkened when the Eastern Washington Savages took home the scalps of the Viking eleven after 60 minutes of typical Homecoming football. The Norsemen drew blood early in the initial period, but for the duration of the game, Cheney's aerial warfare pushed the Vik-ings back each time they managed to surge ahead toward pay dirt. The final score, 7 to 6. Though we ended up with more losses than wins, the Vikings gained valuable experience for next season. With only a few regulars graduat-ing, chances for 1941 shine brightly already. Top, above: Don Bell, 1940 Viking Captain, played his fourth year of football for WWC. He climaxed his three years of excellent playing with a year of stellar performance at end. Well liked by all, he won the 1940 inspirational play-er award. Below- Left: Al Biggs, junior man-ager. Right: Roy Franko, senior manager. Seventy-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 78 ---------- J. MOSES, Captain OUR RECORD.... WWC..... 36 WWC...... 37 WWC...... 47 WWC...... 40 WWC...... 38 WWC...... 39 WWC...... 30 WWC...... 26 WWC...... 47 WWC...... 39 WWC...... 39 WWC...... 50 WWC...... 29 WWC...... 53 WWC...... 45 WWC...... 47 WWC...... 44 WWC...... 60 WWC...... 43 WWC...... 45 834 CPS ........ 39 UW ........ 58 PLC ....... 58 PLC ....... 58 EWC ...... 63 EWC....... 48 CWC ....... 53 CWC ....... 31 Willoughby's 40 CWC ...... 40 CWC....... 37 SMC........ 45 SMC ....... 34 SMC........ 38 SMC........ 33 PLC ....... 50 PLC ........ 49 CPS ....... 46 EWC ....... 45 EWC....... 42 907 Captain Joe Moses was perhaps one of the greatest basketball players ever to don the blue and white uniform of Western Washington College. "Little Joe" could always be seen emerging from the midst of the scramble on the court, several times with a broken nose. March 8, Joe, the sparkplug of Viking quintets for four years, gloriously rang down the curtain on a brilliant career by leading his teammates to a 45-42 decision over the pennant-seeking Che ny Savages. By beating Eastern Washington in this last game, the Vikings assured the Pacific Lutheran Gladiators of the Winco title. ROPES BOND LOWREY TARGUS HARRIS CHAMBERLIN E. MOSES ROSS WHITNEY RICHEY BARTLETT Seventy-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 79 ---------- With fate apparently against him, Coach Lappenbusch grimly surveyed his squad for the year 1941 on a cold day last December. When the school reopened after the Christmas holidays, prospects looked even darker. Inel-igibility because of poor grades dealt Lappy his severest blow; the "flu-bug," too, helped to dim the Viking title chances, along with wrenched knees and appendectomies. Though they finished one jump out of the cellar in the Winco standings, the WWC Vikings displayed a good brand of basketball throughout the sea-son. Many of their contests were lost by a small margin. As the season pro-gressed, injuries and sickness ceased plaguing the team and they began to worry the men at the top of the ladder. Left, above: Tense moment in a Cheney encounter; Whitney, No. 9, jumping. Right, above: Gladiator from PLC flies through the air after attempting a shot; Bartlett, No. 12. Right, below: St. Martins Rangers and Vikings grapple for rebound; Chamberlin, Whitney, in background; Targus and Bartlett participating. Right: VIKING BASKETBALL SQUAD Row One-Franko, manager; Harris, Ropes, J. Moses, Nelson, Gaffney, Lappenbusch, coach. Row Two-Chamberlin, Bartlett, Whitney, Moscrip. Row Three-Richie, Ross, Lowrey, Targus, E. Moses. Seventy-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 80 ---------- Tennis Team... Coach Lappenbusch's Viking tennis team has come through the season, thus far at least, with a fairly good record of wins and losses. Our Norse racqueteers were swamped in their first match by Whitman College but they quickly regained their form and took the next two matches from St. Martins and Pacific Lutheran Colleges. However, Central Washington College's Wildcats came to town and took the Viking netsters six matches to one. At the annual Winco matches the Vikings showed well with Captain Paul Glenn battling his way to the finals in the No. I singles tourney. Don Brown, Viking No. 2 man, reached the semi-finals in his bracket while Arnold Lahti fought to the finals in the No. 3 group. The No. I Norse doubles team of Glenn and Brown made the finals before being defeated. Lyle Pettyjohn and Lahti, No. 2 team, were downed in the semi-finals. Eighty ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 81 ---------- Golf at Western Washington College, coached by Sam Carver, won its eighth consecutive Winco title in the annual matches at Ellensburg. The three-men team composed of Cliff Webster, Bob Smith, and Bob Rogers stroked through with a combined score of 473 for 36 holes. Central Washington Col-lege was closest to the Vikings with 522. After tying their first match and losing their second to the University of Washington Frosh, the Norse clubbers marched through Pacific Lutheran and St. Martins colleges twice and Central College once before they journeyed to Ellensburg to take the Winco flag. Ed Fitch and Everett McGee were the two other strokers on Carver's regular season team. Left to right: Shepherd, Fitch, Web-ster, Smith, McGhee, Rogers. TENNIS Western Washington.. 0 Western Washington.. 6 Western Washington.. 6 Western Washington.. 1 Western Washington.. 4 RESULTS Whitman College .... 7 St. Martins College .. 1 Pacific Lutheran .... 1 Central Washington .. 6 Pacific Lutheran . . . . 3 WWC__ WWC-WWC WWC-W WC-- WWC-WWC_ GOLF RESULTS ------- 71/2 UW Frosh. . 71/2 6 UW Frosh-....... 9 141/2 PLC - 1/2 121/2 SMC 21/2 114..1./.2. PLC I/2 -.----- 15 SMC___ 0 SI CWC___ 4 Eighty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 82 ---------- 1941 One victory-three losses-- fourth place in the annual Winco meet-this is the summary of our Viking track season. Coach Sam Carver's cindermen, with veteran Norman Dahl leading the attack, defeated St. Mar-tins and Pacific Lutheran col-leges in an early tri-meet at Bel-lingham. The Norsemen lost three dual meets with the UW Frosh, Col-lege of Puget Sound and Central Washington College, scoring nearly the same number of points in each meet. Garnering only 191/2 points, the Vikings finished fourth be-hind Eastern Washington Col-lege, Central Washington Col-lege, and St. Martins in the third annual Washington Intercolleg-iate meet at Ellensburg. Ken McAulay, in the pole vault, and Norm Dahl in the high hurdles, almost upset the sports writers' and coaches' dope bucket by placing close in these events. Most of Coach Carver's boys, with this year's experience behind them, should prove a Winco threat in '42. Eighty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 83 ---------- Track... TRACK RESULTS Western Washington-- 451/2 U. of W. Frosh _841/2 Western Washington--- 46 College of Puget Sound .... 85 Tri-Meet- WWC, 69; SMC, 50; PLC, 43 Winco Meet- EWC, 573/4 ; CWC 461 ; SMC, 293/4 ; WWC, 191/2; PLC, 1034 B. NELSON McAULAY N. NELSON KING MITCHELL CAMPBELL ALDERSON FLEMING BECKETT Eighty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 84 ---------- Intramural sports at Western W ashington College include - basketball, softball, touch foot-ball, bowling, golf, fencing, ten-nis, boxing, swimming, badmin-ton and many other activities in which the men are interested. Leagues consisting of six or eight teams from different organ-izations in the college compete for several trophies each year. Right, above: A participant in the annual intramural swimming meet gets off to a head start. Second picture: Dean McGee (in towel) observes pad-dlers in competition at meet. Third picture: Donelson lets one go in weekly bowling matches. Right, below: Bob Sloan of YMCA rolls one down the alley in intramural competition. Below: Edwards hall man takes a cut at the ball during softball competition this spring. Eiahtu-four ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 85 ---------- Basketball and softball are al-ways well carried out at WWC. This year two new intramural leagues, bowling and golf, were added to the program to which Sam Carver, Physical Education director, devotes much of his time. Nineteen forty-one's list of champions include: basketball, "A" league, Sweepers; "B" league, Edwards' hall; bowling, Alley Cats; softball, Sweepers. The golf champion has not been decided as the Klipsun goes to press. Hank Chamberlin defeated Monte Jones to take the singles badminton championship; after-wards Chamberlin teamed with Jones to cop the doubles title. Winton Olson grabbed off the pingpong title, while Cliff Web-ster won the annual foul-shoot-ing contest. Edwards hall, intramural B league champs; front row: Robson, Brodniak; back row: Olsen, McClellan, Windsheimer. Left, below: Marvin Hall, Les Haugen punch bag hard in intramural boxing class. Right, below: Stuart instructs neophyte Bill Bender in the manly art of self-defense. Eighty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 86 ---------- We Ski... Northwestern c o ll e g e stu-dents are lucky, for they go to school in a skier's paradise. We at WWC are particularly lucky, for we live only 60 miles away from beautiful Mt. Baker. Tak-ing the interest center every week-end of winter quarter are the trips to the mountain for skiing. Groups organized by Sthe Schusskens and the WRA journey to the snowfields in busses. Highlight of the skiing season is the ski meet at which WWC skiers exhibit their skill. While we have as yet turned out few ski-wonders, the popularity of the sport is growing rapidly among our student body. Top, above: Skier's delight . . Heather Meadows. Left, above: Johnnie Nelson, fall quarter president of Schusskens ski club, learned his tricks in the Olympics. Right, above: Marie Tegenfeldt (Tug), attractive ski enthusiast, took Nelson's place at the Schus-sken controls during winter and spring. / Left: Gaffney gets mixed up. Right: Crossett looks pretty on skis, too. Left: Dombroski, Tegenfeldt, and Simonson on the overnight trip at Galena cabin. Right: Neophytes, novices, and old-timers; Wall, Crossett, Kreuger, Kelly, Haggard, Earlywine.. Eighty-Six ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 87 ---------- Women's Recreation Association Melba Mayhew has been president of the WRA this year, and Dorothy Hubert has been general sports manager. Assist-ing in the work of the organiza-tion are the other elective offic-ers who comprise the executive Melba Mayhew, President. committee. Also assisting in ad-ministration duties is the WRA cabinet which is composed of Dorothy Hubert, General the chairman of standing com- Sports Manager. mittees and the managers of the different seasonal sports. The purpose of our organiza-tion having changed in recent years from one of athletics and the winning of awards to one of recreation both social and ath-letic, we members of the Wom-en's Athletic Association voted last fall to change the name to the Women's Recreation Asso-ciation. It was felt that the new-er name more clearly expressed the spirit of the organization as it is functioning. Left, above: The executive committee is composed of elective officers. Left to right: Beyer, treas-urer; Twedt, social chairman; Mayhew, president; Dean, vice-president; Hubert, general sports manager; Frank, secretary. Remaining members of the cabinet are sports man-agers and representatives. Left to right, b-ck row: Griffith, Roscovius, Benson, Thun, Aboitiz; Deegan, Bartlett, Pontius, Krueger; front row: Feldt, Nix, Easley. Eighty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 88 ---------- Left: Balch at bulletin board. A section of the WRA bulle-tin board is devoted to each of the sports for the quarter and also to the clubs sponsored by WRA, which include Blue Bar-nacles, the Dance club, the Bad-minton club and the Riding club. Sports that are sponsored dur-ing the fall quarter include vol- leyball and hockey. Winter and spring sports range from the basketball games to badminton, volleyball, tennis, archery, swim-ming, and golf. Top, right: Bestul, Phillips serving, Twedt pouring at Initiation tea. Second picture: Blue Barnacles pose. Standing: Kaufman, Nix (president), Aboitiz, Earlywine, King; seated: Fraser, Bartlett, Pratt, Sundback, Douglas, Elenbaas, Baker; floating: Kingsley, Pontius, Hag- gard, Schilke, Humbert. Third picture: Fencing exhibition. Bottom: Basketball turnout. Eighty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 89 ---------- Activities Right: Mayhew presides at a general meeting. Advisers to the WRA have been Miss Virginia Hawke, who came from Ohio to join the PE teaching staff last year, and Miss Claire Reddington, of New York, who has helped the WRA during her year here as member of the PE staff. Miss Helen Lundquist, assistant in the PE department, was also an active member of the organization. Left, above: New members sign scroll at initiation, President Mayhew administering oath. Second picture: Badminton club. Left to right: Baker, Nix, Primm, Deegan, Mayhew, Griffith, Pierron, Bestul, Hubert, Moore, Lundquist, Bartlett, Aboitiz, Bright. Third picture: Free bowling; females galore. Bottom: Volleyball turnout. Eighty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 90 ---------- About to board the train for Bozeman, Montana, are Barbara Beyer, Frances Neevel, Louise Roscovius and Marie Easley, delegates to the conference of the Athletic Federation of Col- Ige Women. At the convention WWC was elected recording secretary for the 1943 con-ference in Nevada. Beyer, Neevel, Roscovius, Easley Beginning in the fall with volleyball and hockey, the WRA recreational program extends through the entire school year. Winter quarter sees the emphasis placed on basketball, bad- minton, and volleyball, and when spring quarter brings its sunshine to the cam-pus, the program moves outdoors for archery, tennis, golf, and baseball. Each sport is directed by a sports man-ager who takes charge of turn-outs every week. Blue Barnacles sponsored the first mixed swim meet at WWC this spring quarter, where school records were made and a fashion show was present-ed. The Dance club, too, was active, presenting the annual Folk Dancing Festival for the public, while the Bad-minton club staged an exhibition of badminton strokes. Also intermingled with the regular turn-outs were weekly hikes and outings in which all members participate. This year's outings included trips to the WRA cabin on Sinclair island; hikes up Chuckanut mountain; and trips to Mt. Baker for skiing. Left, above: Three courts offer WRA'ers sufficient space for some red-hot tennis. Center: WRA usher uniforms are blue and white with neat in-signias on the pockets. Left: The target takes plenty of punishment from energetic WRA archers. Ninety ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 91 ---------- Standing: Deegan, Nix, Krueger, Hubert, Shannon, Bartlett, Moore; seated in foreground: Beyer, Thun, Mayhew. Highlights of the social activities sponsored by the WRA this year have been varied; they began in fall with the Initiation tea for new members and the signing of the traditional scroll of mem- bership. With ghosts and pumpkins all over the training school gym, the Hallowe'en frolic was another center of fall quarter social affairs. Powdered wigs and hooped skirts were the theme of the winter quarter "Colonial Cotil-lion," a party that featured folk danc-ing and a mock minuet. Another high-light of the winter quarter social cal-endar was the annual WRA carnival held in connection with a regular rec hour in the training school gym. Attired in blue and white usher jackets, the WRA ushered at important school functions such as assemblies, concerts, and graduation and bacca-laureate. Most important event of spring quarter for the WRA was the high school girls' Play Day on May 10, which this year had a Hawaiian theme. Guests were girls from high schools of Whatcom and Skagit counties. Right, above: Badminton at mixed rec; horseback riding; swim-ming at mixed rec; a booth at the WRA carnival. Center: Baseball turnout; Eide at bat. Right: Advisers plot together; Howke, Lundquist, Reddington. Ninety-one Every year, girls of the WRA visit the girls of the University of British Columbia for a day of games and recreation. This year on January 25 twenty girls played badminton, volleyball, and archery with the girls across the border. Transportation up Canada way was furnished by student-volunteered cars. Ten of the girls are pictured at the left. ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page [92] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 93 ---------- TOPICAL INDEX ADMINISTRATORS ...................... ALKISIAH ... ......................... ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD EDUCATION... ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS ............. ATH LETICS ................................ BACHELOR BORN ......................... BASKETBALL.......... ............... BLUE TRIANGLE ....................... BOARD OF CONTROL PICNIC ................ CAMPUS DAY................ ............. CAM PUS SCHOOL ........................... COLLEGE CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP .......... CO N T E NT S ................................ DEANS ......... DEDICATION ........................... D RA M A ........ . ...................... DRAM A CLUB .............................. EDENS HALL ........ ...................... FA C U LTY ................................. FOOT BA LL ............. ............... FOREWORD ......... FR ESH M E N ................................ GOLF .................................... HOM ECOM ING .......................... IN D E X .... .............................. IN O U R PLAY .............................. IN OUR PLAY SNAPS ...................... IN OUR W ORK ............................. INTERCLUB COUNCIL....................... INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB .......... INTRAMURAL SPORTS ..................... JUNIORS .................................. KAPPA CHI KAPPA ........................ KLIPSUN ......... MUSIC ................... .............. MUSIC EDUCATION CLUB................... NORSEMEN ........................... OFFICE STAFF ............................. ORGANIZATIONS ........................... ORGANIZED HOUSES ....................... PALETTEERS .......................... PERSONALITY INDIVIDUALS ................ PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE .................... PRESS CLUB........................... PROLOGUE TO GLORY...................... PUBLICATIONS PROM ...................... QUEENS ........ RADIO .................................... REGISTRAR . SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY..................... SCHUSSKEN ............................... SENIORS .............................. S K IIN G ............................... SNAPS OF US........................... SOPHOMORES ........... STUDENT CO- OP.......... STUDENT GOVERNMENT... STUDENT TEACHING ...... TENNIS ................. TRACK ................ TRUSTEES ............... VALKYRIE ............. VANDIS BRAGI............ WITH OUR PERSONNEL.... W CLUB ............... 33 13 42 59 8a 82 12 50 52 9 51 WWCOILLEGIAN ............................ 44 WOMEN'S RECREATION ASSOCIATION. ........ 87 YMCA ................................. 52 PERSONAL INDEX Aboitiz, Margarita .................. 25, 87, 88 89 Alderson, John ........................... 35, 83 Allen, Zoe. ................................. 25 Allert, Lucille............................... 25 Allhands, Dea ............................... 36 Allinson, Omar ........................ 34, 49, 58 Alvord, Katheryn. ......................... 34, 58 Alvord, Robert ........................... 25, 58 Anderson, Catherine. .................. .25, 39, 52 Arderson, Hazel. .................... 9, 35, 38, 47 Anderson, Marillyn .................... 25, 61, 92 Anderson, Muriel ................. ...... 24, 25 Anderson, Patricia. .................... 25, 37, 38 Anderson, Peggy. ..................... .25, 53, 57 Anderson, Rose Marie .. .................. 20, 92 Arntzen, Edward ............................ 16 Arvidson, Jack ........................... 25, 64 Axelson, Eloise ................... .. 9, 34, 48, 65 B Bainter, Emery ........................ 36, 67, 77 Baker, Aileen .................... 36, 64, 88, 91 Baker, Lois............... ........ 20, 56, 89, 92 Baker, Walter ......................... 38, 55, Balch, Florence ................ 34, 44, 53, 55, Balch, Maxine ................ 25, 38, 47, 69, Barbee, Marian .......................... 34, Barci, Wanda ................. 7, 8, 20, 37, 67, Barnes, Ray ............................... Barrett, Beverly ............................ Barron, Declan ................... 35, 52, 66, Barrows, Mary ............................. Bartlett, Carl ............................ 78, Bartlett, Peggy .... ..... 336..,. .. 87, 88, 89, Bayley, Betty Jean .2...............25, 48, 50, Beal, Dorothy ............. 25, 48, 55, 57, 61, Beck, Marjorie ....................... 20, 52, Becker, Dorothy ......................... 25, Beckett, Dick ......................... 35, 83, Beckwell, Bessie ............................. Bedell, Jack .................. ........... 35, Beecroft, Warren......... .......... Bell, Donald ......................... 20, 22, Bell, Jessie .......................... 25, 53, Bender, William ........................... 35, Benedict, Lester ............................. Bennett, Jack ................... 9, 20, 24, 39, Bennett, Mettje ............................ Benson, Vivian .................... 25, 53, 87, Bergman, Roosevelt .......................... Bergquist, Zelda ......... ............... 20, Bestul, Laura ......................... 34, 88, Ninety-three ................. ................. ................. ................. ................. ................. ................. ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 94 ---------- PERSONAL INDEX B (CONTINUED) Beyer, Barbara.. .25, 38, 46, 47, 55, 87, 89, 90, 91 Bezzo, Loren .................... ............ 34 Biggs, Alfred. .......... 25, 38, 45, 47, 55, 77, 92 Bird, Douglas ............................. 25, 65 Bishard, Lydia.............................. 20 Bissell, Jane ............................. 37, 61 Blakely, Edward .............................. 15 Blomeke, Kate. ........................... 6, 25 Bloom, Beverly .............................. 35 Bloomfield, Adelaide. ............... 9, 34, 48, 92 Bollerud, Marian ......................... 25, 92 Bolman, Katherine .................... 25, 52, 92 Bolster, Rosemary .................... 24, 50, 56 Bond, E. A.............................. 16, 60 Bond, John .................. 25, 37, 51, 78, 92 Boon, William ......................... . 25 Boone, Elsie............................... 25 Booth, Harold ......................... 8, 38, 69 Booth, Mira ........................... .... 18 Born, Maxine ............................... 25 Boson, Nils .............................. 16, 65 Bculton, Delbert .......................... 24, 25 Bowen, Jack ............................... 77 Bowen, Phyllis ................... 35, 44, 55, 73 Bowers, Marjean. ...................... 44, 55, 73 Bowles, Bill ............................... 25 Boyer, Lucille ........................... 26, 92 Boynton, George ................... 34, 44, 55, 72 Branigin, Verne ............................ 14 Breakey, Hazel .............................. 16 Brevik, Ralph ....................... 35, 64, 65 Brewer, Lyle ............................... 16 Bridge, June ............................... 35 Bright, Georgie ....................... 26, 65, 89 Brock, Arthur .................. 65, 67, 68, 77, 92 Brodniak, Walter...................4, 26, 58, 85 Brown, Blanche ............................ 9 Brown, Clark...............33, 38, 55, 56, 67, 92 Brown, Donald ........................ 9, 35, 80 Brownlee, Orville ............................ 33 Bruseth, Liv ............. ............ 34, 69 Bryan, Peggy ............................ 35, 54 Buchanan, Sam ............................. 15 Buizer, Elizabeth .................. 26, 50, 69, 89 Bullock, Ruth ........................ 26, 54, 56 Burke, Patricia ............................. 26 Burke, Rae ....................... 34, 44, 55, 58 Burnet, Ruth A ........................... 16, 46 Burnham, Myrtle ........................... 15 Burton, Joan. ..................... 26, 38, 64, 65 Busch, Kay .................................. 37 Bushell, Donald .......................... 16, 34 Buster, Louis .............................. 35 Buswell, Anor ............. .34, 38, 51, 75, 77, 92 Brtz, Cleon .............................. 26, 59 Byrnes, Catherine ...... ................. 34, 56 C Caldwell, Fae............................... 26 Callihan, Francis ................... 34, 42, 53, 55 Cameron, Virginia ........................... 34 Campbell, Cale........................55, 83, 92 Campbell, Helen ............................ 18 Cannon, Neila ........................ 34, 50, 55 Canterbury, Robert .......................... 26 Carey, Jacqueline ........................... 33 Carr, Alvin ........................... 26, 64, 69 Carr, Eldeen................. .............. 34 Carroll, Louie .............................. 26 Carver, Sam ....................... 16, 43, 82, 84 Casanova, Katherine ............... ........ 18 Cave, Millicent ............................ 35, 37 Cederstrom, M. F............................ 16 Chamberlin, Henry .................... 51, 78, 79 Chandler, Fern ............................. 35 Channer, Edna ............................. 18 Christopher, Jean, 26, 37, 38, 40, 42, 48, 50, 53. 55, 72 Church, Ethel ............................... 16 Clark, Arthur ........................... 35, 64 Clark, Esther. ............................. 53 Clark, Vance ............................ 26, 37 Clarke, David ....................... 26, 59, 82 Cleveland, Polly ............................. 58 Closson, Cecelia ............................. 20 Cobb, Ray ............................. 38, 77 Coleman, Henry ................... ........ 16 Conley, Calvin .......................... 44, 55 Connell, Jerry .............................. 76 Constant, Earl ............................ 64 Cooper, Nancy Pat..................... 44, 47, 50 Cornwell, John ................... 26, 69, 75, 77 Cory, June ....................... 34, 50, 51, 91 Cotton, Jack .............................. 16, 68 Countryman, Linda ........................ 16, 38 Cox, Kennedy ........................... 35, 64 Ciatsenberg, Shirlee. ........ 26, 38, 44, 46, 50, 55 Critchlow, Edgar ........................... 35 Cross, Robert .............................. 35 Crossett, Verajean- 9, 26, 48, 50, 55, 56, 57, 70, 71, 86, 92 Culbertson, Ruth ................... 34, 37, 56, 65 Cummins, Nora ................... ........ 16, 60 Cure, Lillian ............................. 55, 92 Currie, Stuart ........................ 34, 55, 84 D Dahl, Harold. ......................... 24, 26, 67 Dahl, Norman ........................... 34, 82 Dahl, Wilma ............................. 26, 54 Daniels, Josephine ......................... 34, 50 Danielson, Clifford .......................... 36 Darrah, Helen ............................ 35, 38 Davies, Virginia ......................... 61, 71 Davis, Arthur ............................ 26, 51 Davis, Russell. ....................... 20, 59, 77 Dean, Lillian ...................... 34, 38, 58, 87 Deegan, Kathleen . .. 26, 37, 56, 61, 81, 89, 91, 92 Deitsch, Pierre .............................. 26 Denton, Daniel. .................... 5, 26, 66, 67 DeSordi, Frank ............................. 77 Dews, Betty ................................ 35 Dickson, Robert ....................... 35, 67, 92 Dodd, Harold ............................. 38, 51 Dcdd, Mary ................................. 26 Dodson, Edna .............................. 35 Dombroski, Richard. .20, 37, 55, 65, 75, 77, 86, 92 Donelson, Howard ......................... 36, 84 Dorcy, Arthur ............................... 26 Dorcy, John. ............................ 20, 55 Douglas, Elizabeth.....9, 35, 44, 50, 55, 73, 88, 92 Dove, Winifred ........................... 10, 26 Dow, Leland ......................... 26, 64, 65 Downie, Jack .............................. 35 DuBois, Natalie......... .26, 37, 54, 55, 56, 57, 91 Dudek, Eloise ........................... .34, 54 Ninety-four ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 95 ---------- PERSONAL INDEX D (CONTINUED) Durga, Bill ................................. Dunn, Alfred ................... ............ Dwelle, Margaret ............ 35, 44, 50, 55, 56, Dybdahl, Norma .................. 26, 37, 39, E Eacrett, Norma. .................. .35, 44, 55, Earlywine, Emaline.................35, 55, 86, Easley, Marie....26, 34, 37, 58, 69, 87, 90, 91, Easton, Dorothy ............................ Eaton, Reda ............................. 26, Eckert, Alice .............................. Edquist, Sylvester ........................ 35, Eide, Dorothy ........................ 34, 57, Elenbaas, Bernice ......................... 35, Elenbaas, Serena ............................ Elliott, Genevieve ..................... 34, 58, Elliott, Irene ............................... Elliott, Mary Ann ......................... 10, Ellis, John ............................... 20, Ellis, Pat ................................ 35, Engelhart, Eleanor .......................... Engelhart, Leona ........................... Engelhart, Mae. .................. .26, 37, 48, Engels, Dorothy .......................... 44, Engelson, Georgia ........................... Engman, Ruth .............................. Erickson, Bob ........................... 55, Erickson, Emma ............................. Ercikson, Oliver ............ 34, 38, 39, 67, 91, Erickson, Ruth .............................. Ericssen, Betty ........................... 35, Evans, Lois ............. ................. 35, Everts, Muriel ............................ 34, Evich, Mitchell .......................... 21, Farrand, Eleanor ......................... 26, Farrar, Berna .............................. Farwell, Wells ............................... Featherkile, Ernest ........................ 26, Feldt, Audrene.......... 26, 38, 46, 47, 53, 87, Fillinger, Alfrieda. .............. 26, 54, 56, 58, Finley, Frances .............................. Finn, Kay .................................. Fisk, Evelyn ............................... Fitch, Ed ................................. Fjellman, Connie ......................... 35, Flanagan, Jay ............................... Fleming, Everett ................... 35, 76, 77, Ford, Sam .................................. Forhan, Eileen ............................. Forsberg, Alice ........................... 34, Forsen, George ..................... 9, 51, 75, Fowler, Frances ............................ Fowler, Richard ............................ Fox, Dorothy ..................... 26, 37, 54, Francis, Henry ............................. Frank, Charlotte. ................... .. .26, 50, Franko, Roy ..................... .26, 51, 77, Fraser, Jeanne ........................... 55, Fredericks, Dale ........................... 26, Frederickson, Beverly. .................... .26, Frost, Corrine ............................. Frost, LaVerne ............................. 77 Frost, Margaret ............................. 34 Fry, Eileen ................. 21, 37, 38, 54, 56, 73 Fyhn, Irene ......... 26, 29, 37, 40, 44, 47, 48, 53 G Gaffney, Clifford ................ 7, 35, 44, 55, 72 Gaffney, Thomas ........ 35, 49, 55, 73, 79, 86, 88 Gaines, Lois ...................... 35, 54, 64, 92 Gates, Dorothy.............................. 33 Gault, Mary Esther ................... 26, 55, 68 George, Lillian .............................. 35 George, Ramon ............... ........ 16, 68, 77 Geri, Louis ................................. 91 German, Irene ............................. 88 Gierman, Steve ....................... 26, 55, 35 Gilbert, Betty ..................... 28, 59, 64, 64 Gilday, James .............................. 18 Gilfilen, Naida .............................. 26 Gilroy, Jim ................................. 55 Glenn, Paul.............34, 51, 55, 56, 64, 69, 50 Goff, Tom ................................. 56 Gooch, John..............................28, 26 Goodman, Dick ........................ 67, 76, 92 Goodrich, James .....3 3, 34, 55, 56, 68, 70, 73, 73 Goninan, Bill .............................. 26 Gonsalves, Harris .................... .... 28, 26 Gragg, Georgia .............................. 64 Grant, Lyall .............................. 9, 18 Green, Louise .............................. 92 Griffith, Jacqueline. .......... 7, 28, 38, 50, 61, 26 Griffith, Ruth ........................ 34, 39, 55 Grim, Paul ............................... 18, 65 Groger, Betty .............................. 54 Groth, Alva ................................ 37 Gudyka, Peter ................ 34, 69, 75, 77, Gunderson, Edith ......................... 21, Haggard, Margaret .......... 35, 50, 55, 86, 88, Haggard, Dr. W. W ................ 12, 37, 60, Hahnel, Elizabeth ............................ Hall, James .............................. 28, Hall, Marvin ............................... Halliday, Jessie ............................. Hamilton, Jane ................. 34, 37, 47, 58, Hammond, Donna ............. ... ...... 34, Hampton, Lesley ............. .. ... 28, 64, Hansvold, Joyce ............................ Harang, Ollie .............................. Hardy, Howard ................... 34, 58, 64, Harmon, Edwarda ........................ 34, Harris, David. .................... .51, 78, 79, Harris, Vera ............................. 33, Harrison, Margaret ........................ 34, Hart, Robert ................. .......... 34, Hartung, Bernice ......................... 28, Hatch, William ............. 34, 37, 42, 60, 69, Hatt, Joy .................... .......... 36, H aug, M abel ............................. H augen, Lester ............................. Haugen, Margaret .............. .. ..... 36, Haw, Nettie .......................... 36, 54, Hawke, Virginia. .................. .16, 38, 61, Ninety-five ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 96 ---------- PERSONAL INDEX H (CONTINUED) Hawkins, John .2.........................28, 80 Hayes, Lois ................................ 28 Healy, Murray ............................ 21, 49 Heathers, Pauline ........................ 65, 92 Heaton, Lois ........ 28, 37, 38, 50, 54, 59, 61, 69 Heaton, Shirley ....................... 36, 50, 54 Heike, Barbara ............................. 36 Heinemann, Eva ............................ 64 Helm, Benton ............................... 21 Hendershott, Bettie. ................... 10, 28, 64 Hendershott, Florence ...................... 28, 65 Hendricks, Herman ........................ 34, 64 Herrin, Chester ........................... 28, 92 Hewitson, Delbert ........................... 36 Hicklin, Alta ............................... 28 Hicks, Arthur ........ ..................... 16, 52 Hilby, Lois. ........ 33, 34, 37, 50, 55, 70, 72, 73 Hill, Ruth ........................ 34, 50, 70, 71 Hillier, Jack ......................... 36, 67, 92 Hilton, Margaret. .................. 34, 50, 61, 92 Hjartarson, Garder ....................... 28, 49 Hjartarson, Hjortur. ................... 34, 64, 65 Hoard, James ...................... 9, 34, 36, 72 Hogan, Carol ............................. 36 Hogg, Betty. ......................... 28, 52, 53 Hogg, Jean ............................... 28, 52 Holbrook, Frank ............................ 28 Hollingsworth, James ................... 28, 76, 77 Holston, Irene. .............................. 28 Holtzheimer, Elaine. ........................ 7, 28 Hood, Charlotte ............................ 15 Hoppe, Victor ............................ 16, 66 Hopper, Elizabeth ........................... 16 Horn, Gail. ................................. 28 Hoston, Violet .................... .......... 28 Hovde, Annis ............................ 52, 82 Hubert, Dorothy. ........ 6, 28, 38, 47, 87, 89, 91 Hudson, John ............................... 52 Hughes, Lyn ................... .......... 15, 39 Humbert, Helen .......................... 36, 88 Hunt, Dorothy.............................. 21 Hunt, Thomas..... ............ ............ 16 Hunt, William.......... .................... 36 Hunter, George ....................... 52, 55, 58 Huot, Phyllis ............ .............. 33, 52, 53 Huot, Robert ............................ 36, 64 Hurd, Veutonne ................... 33, 53, 54, 65 Husfloen, Kenneth ................... ... 2, 28, 84 Hutton, Shirley. .,................. ......... 36 I Ingersoll, Robert......... ...... ........ ... 36 J Jackson, Barbara ........................... 36 Jackson, Russell. ................ 4, 21, 59, 68, 69 Jackson, Shirley ............................. 36 Jarvis, Catherine ........................... 28 Jellesma, Lucille .......................... 33, 57 Jensen, Bill ................................. 36 Jensen, Elaine .............................. 28 Jewell, Jean ......................... 28, 37, 68 Johnson, Bruce ........................... 76, 77 Johnson, Florence ......................... 13, Jchnson, Glenys ........................... 4, Johnson, Vivian ............................. Johnston, Edward ........................... Johnston, Elnora ............................ Jones, Leslie .......................... 6, 28, Jones, Maxine ............................. Jorgenson, Helen ........... 28, 37, 54, 56, 58, Junkin, James. ......... 28, 37, 38, 39, 43, 60, Junkin, William ............... 34, 42, 43, 51, Kale, Glenn .............. ........... 64, 65, Kalsbeek, Harry ................... 36, 65, Kanarr, Helen .............................. Kangley, Lucy .............................. Kauffman, Virginia ........................ 34, Kelley, Clinton .............................. Kibbe, Lynus ............................... Kilbourne, Charles ............... 28, 44, 55, King, Clarence ........................ 34, King, Fontelle ......................... 36, 38, Kingsley, Marjorie .......................... Kink, Dick ................................ Kinsman, Priscilla ..................... Kinzer, Donald ....................... 28, 42, Kirkpatrick, W. D .................... Klann, Corrine ..................... . 34, 57, Klann, Julia ...................... 36, 37, 47, Klein, Lawrence ...................... 28, 53, Knibbs, Helen .......................... 34, Knibbs, Shirley ............................ Knutsen, Jack .......................... 36, Kolars, Frances ................... 28, 37, 56, Kotula, Wayne ............................. Kover, Essie ............................... Krogh, Kenneth ............................. Krueger, Virginia ........ 28, 37, 38, 58, 86, 87, Kruzer, Jeanne ......................... 36, Kuder, Merle .............................. Kuhn, Carolyn ........................... 21, Kuljis, Winifred ............................. Kvam, Ernest........................... 24, Lagerlund, Enid ............................ Lahti, Arnold ......................... 34, 64, Lampman, Frank ................... 4, 55, 72, Lappenbusch, Charles. .............. 17, 74, 77, Leek, Bill ............................ 64, 65, Leidle, Roland. ................ 36, 44, 55, 64, Leiser, Andrew ............................. Leitner, Louise ........................... 33, Leonard, Jack .......... ........ ......... 36, Lewis, Margaret ....................... 34, 38, Lind, Jenny ............................... Liludgren, Genevieve. ........ 28, 50, 54, 56, 61, Lindquist, Elm er ............................ Lisherness, Al.............................. Little, Royal ............................ 36, Lobe, Carolyn ................... 28, 44, 55, Longley, Gertrude ........................ 17, Loomis, Donna .............................. Loop, Harold .............................. Lovegren, May .............................. Ninety-six ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 97 ---------- PERSONAL INDEX L (CONTINUED) Lowery, Edward .................... 4, 10, 78, 79 Lowery, Lois ................................ 9 Lucid, Mary ............................. 34, 72 Lueken, Harold .......................... 34, 39 Lund, John ........................ 36, 51, 76, 77 Lundquist, Helen .............. .21, 61, 88, 89, 91 Lusterman, Paul ............................ 18 Madden, Theodore.........................28, Manhart, Lucille .............................. Mankey, Geraldine ........................ 28, Manuel, Marilyn .................. 34, 44, 55, Martin, Florence ............................ Martin, Jack ............................... Mayhew, Melba ........ 28, 47, 61, 87, 89, 91, McAulay, Kenneth ................ 28, 49, 83, McCaddon, Frances ............... 34, 44, 50, McCall, Eugene ............................ McClellan, Maurice ............. 28, 37, 61, 69, McCormick, June ........................... McCullock, Esther .......................... McCullough, Jack ......................... 34, McCully, Phil .............................. McDonald, Jack ............................. McGee, Loye .................. 13, 43, 49, 60, McGhee, Everett ........................... McGougan, Winifred ..................... 36, McGrath, Bob ................... ........ 76, McGrath, Vivian .................. 28, 64, 65, McGregor, Donna ............................ M cGuire, Glenn ............................. McMillan, Lea ................... .......... McNutt, Norma .............................. Mead, May................................ Mead, Patricia ................... 34, 38, 50, Meeker, Helen ............................... Melander, Helen ............................. Melendy, Ruth .......................... 18, Menzies, Berna .............................. Merriman, Pearl ............................ Messinger, Lyle ............................. Meyer, Catherine ............... 36, 52, 53, 65, Meyer, Lavina .................. .......... Miller, Irving ................ .............. Mitchell, Alick..............28, 51, 61, 75, 77, Moblo, Bob .............................. 36, Modin, Elsie ......................... 33, 39, Modin, Esther ........................... .36, Mohn, Thorleif ............................. Mohrmann, June ......... ............. 28, 64, Molby, Richard .......................... 30, Monson, Bernice. 33, 39, 42, 43, 47, 48, 50, 70, Monteith, Margaret ............ 21, 37, 54, 56, Montes, Felix ..................... 30, 44, 55, Montgomery, Lorain ................... 30, 56, Moore, Betty Lee .......................... 36, M(oore, Howard .............................. Moore, Mary Jean ........ 36, 38, 55, 58, 64, 89, Morrill, Kathryn ......................... :... Morrison, Nelvia ............................ Morrison, Shirley. .................. 36, 55, 65, Morsman, Dick ........................... 36, Moscrip, George ............................ Moser, Elizabeth .......................... 30, Moses, Ed .................... 30, 51, 78, 79, Mcoses, Joe ....................... 22, 61, 78, Moxley, Virginia ............................ Muhleman, Fred ................ 36, 55, 64, 67, Munizza, Lawrence. ................ 33, 75, 77, Munkres, Alfred ................... 20, 22, 60, Munkres, Arlene .............. ... ...... 36, M yatt, Ralph .............................. Myers, Bob ...... ...... .......... ....... 36, Nash, Robert ............................. 76, Needham, Jo ..................... 33, 37, 48, Neevel, Frances ........................ 30, 89, Nelle, Janet .................... ........ 36, Nelson, Bruce .............................. Nelson, John ........................ 22, 77, Nelson, Norman. ............... 51, 76, 77, 79, Nelson, Virginia ........................... 36, Newell, Beverly ........................... 33, Nichols, Ruth ............................. 30, Nicol,Sy nva ................................ Nilsen, Beatrice .............. 8, 22, 37, 50, 65, Nix, Nancy ................... 30, 87, 88, 89, Nolan, Helen .............................. Noonan, Maxine .......................... 36, Noidquist, June ........................... 30, Norton, Virginia ............................ Nurmi, Ralph ...................... 30, 75, 77, O Odom, Evelyn .............................. Okubo, James.........................34, 50, Olday, Edna ................................ Olling, Susan ............................. 34, Olsen, June Marie........ 9, 30, 48, 50, 54, 56, Olson, Barbara ........................ 30, 55, Olson, Bernice .............................. Olson, Deloris ............................ 10, Olson, Dorothy ............................. Olson, Edward. ................ 36, 56, 64, 66, Olson, Mildred .............................. Olson, Oscarine. ............ 30, 44, 55, 58, 72, Olson, Winton ............................ 34, O'Neil, William ........................ 34, 39, Ordway, Irene ........................... 52, Orr, Dean .................................. Orvis, Nonie ............................... Orwiller, Alice ............................... Ossewarde, Charlotte ........................ Ossinger, Mary ............................. Ottem, Lloyd ............................ 36, Owings, Evelyn ........... . ........... 30, P Palling, Norma ............................ 36, Palmer, Una ............................. 34, Paradis, Ray ............................... Parberry, Lorraine .......................... Pardee, Bill ...................... 36, 38, 50, Parisi, James ............................. 22, Parrish, Jerry ............................ 55, Pearson, Donald .......................... 30, Pearson, Mary ............................. Ninety-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 98 ---------- PERSONAL INDEX P (CONTINUED) Pearson, Mary Ann ............. .. 34, 50, 54 Pearson, William. ............................ 92 Pelegren, Patricia. ........... 16, 36, 55, 56, 68, 92 Peters, Geraldine. ............................ 36 Peters, Marian ................. 30, 38, 58, 64, 65 Peters, Virginia. ......................... 64, 65 Peterson, Cecil ............................ 9, 34 Peterson, Evelyn ............ 34, 50, 52, 56, 58, 92 Pcterson, Margaret ........................... 22 Petter, Mary ............................. 34, 37 Pettyjohn, Lyle. .................. .34, 51, 66, 80 Phelps, Polly... .................. 21, 22, 37, 56 Philippi, H. C............................... 17 Phillips, Eric.....34, 38, 39, 44, 47, 55, 58, 67, 69 Phillips, Pollyann ..................... 30, 54, 88 Pierron, Marian .......................... 22, 56 Pierson, Evelyn. .......................... 36, 54 Pinneo, Carol .............................. 36 Pirrung, Mary ........................ 36, 61, 92 Pizzuto, Mike ............. ............. 36, 38 Platt, Ruth ................................ 17 Plympton, Hazel ............................ 17 Pontius, Leda ......................... 30, 87, 88 Pratt, Helen Jean ............................ 88 Pratt, M. Jean ............................ 53, 64 Pratt, Parker ................... . .22, 23, 65, 69 Premo, Ulrico .............................. 36 Price, Mary Norma .......................... 36 Prim, Virginia. ........................... 30, 89 Prince, Edward ....................... 34, 64, 66 Purnell, Betty ............................ 22, 37 Q Quick, Barbara ............................ 30, 39 Quinby, Bob ............................. 36 Quinn, Leonard .............................. 22 Rabb, Margaret ............................. Rantanen, Gertrude. ....................... 34, Rawlinson, Edmund........................36, Raymond, Lois ....................... 34, 52, Reasoner, Henry ....................... 30, 66, Reddington, Claire ........................ 17, Reese, Pearl .............................. Reilly, Eileen ....................... 9, 30, 50, Rich, Mary .............................. 18, Richardson, Charlotte. .................... 17, Richey, Warren ...................... 36, 78, Rinehart, Jim ...... ............ ......... 36, Ringstad, Elaine ............................ Rivord, Alfred .............................. Rizzi, Madalene ...................... 30, 38, Robinson, Phyllis ........................... Robson, Brian ................ 30, 49, 55, 84, Rogers, Barbara ............................. Rogers, Bob ......................... 36, 49, Rogers, Shirley ............................. Rohlfing, Irene ........................ 55, 44, Rohner, Virginia ....................... 36, 56, Ropes, Bill .......................... 78, 79, Roscovius, Louise ....... 30, 37, 43, 61, 65, 87, Ross, Clayton ..................... 33, 50, 58, 66 Ross, Frank ................... ... ..... 78, 79 Rostad, Lloyd .................. 30, 64, 65, 66, 92 Ruckmick, Herbert ............... ........... 92 Ruffino, Joe .............................. 36, 77 Rundle, Dorothy. ..................... 16, 17, 61 Rundquist, Ellen ................. 4, 34, 53, 54, 65 Rusher, Betty .... 34, 42, 44, 50, 55, 57, 58, 64, 72 S Sarles, Robert ............... ........ 30, 51 Saunders, Steve ............................. 14 Scheldt, Lauretta ................ . 33, 37, 38, 50 Schilke, Margaret ................ 34, 54, 62, 88 Schnee, Rob ............................. 76, 77 Schuberg, John ............................. 30 Seaberg, Willa .............................. 58 Severson, Alice ....................... 4, 24, 36 Severtsen, Estelle ........................... 30 Shannon, Shirley ........ 23, 37, 58, 64, 65, 89, 91 Shaver, Frank .............................. 17 Shay, Bob ................................. 36 Shellhamer, Bernice ......................... 36 Shephard, Arthur ....................... 77, 81 Sherman, Ruth ........... ........ 36, 56, 58, 67 Sherwood, Aletha ........................... 36 Shiers, Frank. .......... 30, 39, 42, 43, 53, 59, 60 Sholtys, Mary .............................. 36 Sieg, Dick .................................. 36 Siegenthaler, Bernice. ........................ 34 Sigfusson, Jennings. ...................... 36, 62 Simonds, Ralph. .................. 34, 44, 49, 55 Simonson, Edward ........................... 30 Simonson, Justin ................... . 67, 84, 86 Sisson, Clifford .............................. 36 Sivertsen, Doris ......................... 36, 51 Sloan, Bob ................................. 84 Smith, Kathleen .................... 4, 34, 56, 67 Smith, Les ............................... 75, 77 Smith, Lois Jo. ...................... 34, 54, 56 Smith, Mickey ........................... 34, 84 Smith, Robert ............................... 87 Smithson, Dean ........................... 36, 55 Snitzler, Jim ............................. 36, 65 Snow, Miriam .............................. 17 Snowden, Lawrence.......................... 30 Sooter, Katie .................. ........... 30 Sorenson, Herbert ........................... 65 Sorenson, Robert............................ 23 Spees, Frances ................ 36, 37, 55, 64, 73 Spencer, Laura ............................. 30 Stevenson, Doris ............ 30, 56, 59, 66, 70, 71 Stewart, Albert ....................... 30, 53, 64 Stewart, Virginia. ........................... 36 Stinnette, Scott ........................... 30 Stoddard, Louise ............................ 33 Stoddard, Philip ............................ 36 Straka, Mary ........................... 36, 50 Strange, Edith. ............................. 18 Stroble, Ruby .............................. 36 Strom, Olive ............................... 36 Strom, Ruth ............................... 30 Stuart, Gael ....................... 2, 23, 85, 92 Sundback, Elaine...................34, 54, 72, 88 Sundquist, Leona ........................... 17 Sutton, Patricia ............................. 36 Swalling, Ragnhild .......................... 34 Sweeney, Bill. .............................. 36 Ninety-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 99 ---------- PERSONAL INDEX Targus, Stanley. ............ 51, 75, 77, 78, 79, Taylor, Luannis ...................... 36, 44, Tedford, Jean ......................... 34, 56, Tegenfeldt, Marie ........ 30, 37, 50, 55, 61, 86, Thedford, Ruth ........................... 30, Thiel, Virginia ........................... 23, Thomas, Bob ............................. 36, Thommasen, John. ................. 30, 51, 53, Thompson, Betty ........................... 9, Thompson, Jack ........................... 64, Thompson, Phyllis ............. 34, 44, 52, 54, Thompson, Silas ............................. Thornton, Marion ........................... Thun, Lucile .................. 30, 70, 71, 87, Tibbles, Ross ............................ 23, Tiesinga, Martha ............................ Tiffany, William ............ 9, 24, 30, 42, 68, Toppano, Dorothy .......................... Tremain, Mildred ........................... Trickey, Helen ........................ 23, 38, Tripp, Virginia ........................... 36, Trotter, Woodrow............ .............. True, Ozella ................................ Tucker, Frank ........................ 30, 61, Tucker, Mary Esther ...................... 23, Tudor, Rebecca ........................... 23, Twedt, Mildred ........................ 30, 87. Ullin, Anna ..................... ........... 17 Upshall, C. C .................... ........ 17 V Van Aver, Albert ........................... 17 Vanderwerff, Anna ........ ........ 32, 54, 88, 89 Vanerstrom, Beverly ....................... 36, 52 Van Nostran, Maxine ....................... 7, 23 Van Pelt, Ruth .............................. 18 Van Wieringen, Ellen ...................... 36, 58 Vigg, Nettie ................... .. ......... 23 Von Scheele, Charlotte ..................... 32, 56 Von Scheele, Eunice .................. ...... 23 W Walker, Beverly ............................. 66 Wall, Betty ....................... 33, 56, 86, 89 Walsh, Rosemary. ........................... 36 Walton, DeLayne ..................... 32, 64, 69 Wardrum, Elaine ........................... 33 Waterbury, Joyce ........................ 33, 55 Waters, Jim ................................ 36 Watson, Elmer ............................. 34 Watts, Rosemary ....................... 36, 64, 65 Webster, Cliff .............................. 81 Weidenbach, Marge. .................. .36, 37, 91 Weemier, Mae .............................. 36 Wendling, Elsie .......................... 18, 59 West, Phyllis .............................. 32 Westenberg, Jeanne ......................... 33 Westerman, Verna .......................... W heeler, Eda .................. 32, 37, 56, 64, Wheeler, Matt ............................ 55, White, Anita ............................... White, Della ............................... Whitney, Bob. ............................ 78, Wiberg, Marles .............................. Wiik, Nan Dybdahl .......................... Wilkinson, Arthur ........................... Wilkinson, Walter ............................ Willett, Betty ........................... 36, Williams, John R ........................... Williams, Lucille ........................... 33, Willis, Jack................................ Wilson, Mabel Zoe .......................... Wilson, Zelda ............................. 7, Wiltsie, Bessie ............................. Windsheimer, William ......... 7, 33, 49, 51, 82, Winsor, Hazel .............................. Wittler, Jean ............................ 65, Wood, Frances .................... 32, 54, 56, Woodring, Paul ........................ .... Worley, Betty ............................. Wright, Will ............................ 32, Wright, Wilma ........................ 9, 32, Xitco, Freddie Ann .......................... . 36 Y Yngve, Doris.............................. 36 Young, Orlena ............................. 15 Young, William ........................... 36, 58 Z Zaremba, Joe..................... ......... 64 Zimmerman, Lorene ......................... 32 Zwink, Wayne ............................. 35 Ninety-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 100 ---------- 0 0 Expression of Appreciation to: 0 0 0 MR. ALBERT P. SALISBURY of the Western 0 0 Engraving Company of Seattle, Wash. 0 0 0 MR. CHARLES S. BEARD and MR. WILLIAM 0 0 S. STANLEY Of the Union Printing Com- 0 panty, Bellingham, Wash. 0 0 .0 0 MR. J. W. SANDISON, WILLIAM TIFFANY, 0 I KEITH STUDIOS, DR. CLINTON KELLY, 0 MR. BEN SEFRIT, responsibility for 1 photography. 1 0 0 00 0 MR. CY SWATEK of Kingscraft Cover 0 0 Company, Kingsport, Tenn. 0 0 0 0 0 0 MRs. RUTH BURNET for her guidance as 0 adviser. 0 0 0 0 THE 1941 KLIPSUN STAFF for their hours 0 of effort, willingness to work, and ear- 0 0 nest co-operation in the production of 0 0 this annual. 0 I SHIRLEE CRATSENBERG . Editor % 0 MELBA MAYHEW . . . Manager 0 0 0 0 One hundred ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page [3] of cover ---------- Learn to Teach" ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page [4] of cover ---------- PPPPP
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Identifier: wwu:16476
Title: Klipsun, 1944
Date: 1944
Digital Collection: Klipsun Yearbook
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Klipsun Yearbook
Local Identifier: klipsun1944
Text preview (might not show all results): 1944 ----------- Klipsun, 1944 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1944 - Cover ---------- 1944 KLIPSUN ----------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page [2] of cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page [i] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page [ii]
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1944 ----------- Klipsun, 1944 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1944 - Cover ---------- 1944 KLIPSUN ----------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page [2] of cover ---------- [no text this page] ----
Show more1944 ----------- Klipsun, 1944 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1944 - Cover ---------- 1944 KLIPSUN ----------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page [2] of cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page [i] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page [ii] ---------- OUR FACTORY... ----------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page [iii] ---------- H. BREAKFV Published by Associated Students Western Washington College of Education Bellingham, Washington LORRAINE McCONNELL - Editor HARRIETT CLOW - Business Manager ----------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page [iv] ---------- FOREWORD During this, our second war year, many drastic changes have taken place in our college. Prominent among these are decreased enroll-ment, small enrollment of men, and stringent curtailment of pre-war ac-tivities. Rules have had to be altered to fit the times, because only a flex-ible system can survive such heavy blows to its foundations. One thing which hasn't changed is our standard of education; our plant is still pro-ducing top-flight teachers and is ful-filling its mission on the home front battlefield. ----------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page [v] ---------- TABLE OF CONTENTS PERSONNEL UNIONS SWING SHIFT S. Page 7 S. Page 33 . . Page 47 ----------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page 6 ---------- THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE A lieutenant commander serving as director of instructor training of the United States Navy told a group of ed-ucators recently that he regarded our educational system as the most import-ant factor in the success of our war effort. This tribute to our schools is unmistakably significant. Some may say that he had reference to our high schools, technical schools, or the en- gineering colleges of our universities, but no one can say that such schools could exist without the elementary and junior high schools, for which our College prepares teachers. Since the beginning of the war, our College has provided an extended program of lower division education and a full program of professional training. Our service flag speaks with profound eloquence. The College is therefore contributing to victory. The Klipsun staff could not have chosen a more fitting theme this year than working for victory. We shall read the 1944 wartime Klip-sun with interest and pleasure.-W. W. Haggard, President. TRUSTEES Left: VERN BRANIGIN, Secretary Right: DR. W. D. KIRKPATRICK, Chairman ----------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page [7] ---------- WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGE 1944 PERSONNEL... ----------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page 8 ---------- OUR BOSSES AND FOREMEN .. . EDWARD J. ARNTZEN, M. A. Social Sciences ELIAS A. BOND, Ph. D. Mathematics MIRA E. BOOTH, M. A. Music NILS BOSON, B. A. Music Education, Music HAZEL M. BREAKEY, B. A. Art RUTH A. BURNET, B. A. Newswriting, Publications DONALD G. BUSHELL, M. A. Music Eight ----------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page 9 ---------- WITHOUT THEIR GUIDANCE . S. E. CARVER, M. A. Physical Education M. F. CEDERSTROM, Ph. D. English ORPHA CHRISTENSON, M. A. Physical Education ETHEL CHURCH Secretary to the President LINDA COUNTRYMAN, M. A. Home Economics NORA B. CUMMINS, M. A. Social Sciences LILLIAN M. GEORGE, B. L. S. Cataloguer, Library WANETA S. CATEY, M. A. Remedial Education (Not Pictured) ----------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page 10 ---------- OUR DEFENSE PLANT COULD NOT BE ... GEORGIA P. GRAGG Handwriting VIRGINIA E. HAWKE, M. A. Physical Education HERBERT R. HEARSEY, M. L. S. Reference Librarian ARTHUR C. HICKS, Ph. D. English and Acting Registrar VICTOR H. HOPPE, M. A. Speech ELIZABETH M. HOPPER, M. A. Secretary, Appointment Bureau THOMAS F. HUNT, M. A. Geography Ten ----------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page 11 ---------- WE THANK THEM FOR CHEERFULLY... HENRY S. HURD Printing LUCY KANGLEY, Ph. D. English LYNUS A. KIBBE, M. A. Education FRED W. KNAPMAN, M. S. Science CHARLES F. LAPPENBUSCH, M. A. Physical Education GERTRUDE LONGLEY, M. A. Home Economics MAY G. LOVEGREN Shorthand, Typing, Extension Eleven ----------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page 12 ---------- WORKING LONG HOURS AND HELPING . . PAUL LUSTERMAN Band and Orchestral Instruments MAY MEAD, R. N. Nurse RUTH E. PLATT, M. S. Science HAZEL JEAN PLYMPTON, M. A. Art LORRAINE POWERS, M. A. Dean of Women CHARLES M. RICE, M. A. Industrial Arts CHARLOTTE B. RICHARDSON, M.A. Industrial Arts MARGARET A. McGEE, M. A., R. N. Science, Nurse (Not Pictured) Twelve ----------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page 13 ---------- WITH A HEAVIER LOAD OF ACTIVITIES. MIRIAM B. SNOW, M. S. Campus School Librarian and Instructor in Library Science EDITH R. STRANGE Piano LEONA SUNDQUIST, M. S. Science ANNA ULLIN, M. A. Foreign Languages and English NAN DYBDAHL WIIK, B. A. Voice JOHN ROY WILLIAMS Violin MABEL ZOE WILSON, B. L. S. Librarian Thirteen ----------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page 14 ---------- TEACHER TRAINING DIVISION The campus elementary school, the newest building on our campus, where future teachers get practical experience. DR. PAUL R. GRIM, Director of the Training School THE CAMPUS SCHOOL In its second year of operation, the new Campus Element-ary School proved to be one of the brightest spots on the campus. Large numbers of student and degree teachers took their training this year, aided by the modern facilities offered by the training school. An ever increasing number of requests from parents is being received asking admittance for their children into the school and educators throughout the state have made frequent visits to examine the system employed there. Fourteen ----------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page 15 ---------- KATHERINE M. CASANOVA, M. A. First Grade EDNA CHANNER, M. A. Fifth Grade IRENE M. ELLIOTT, M. A. Second Grade EMMA S. ERICKSON, M. A. Techniques of Teaching, Field Service JEAN FERGUSON, M. A. Sixth Grade LESLIE HUNT, M. A. Ninth Grade VIVIAN JOHNSON, M. A. Primary Supervisor, Field Service PRISCILLA M. KINSMAN, M. A. Third Grade PEARL MERRIMAN, M. A. Fourth Grade SYNVA K. NICOL, M. A. Pre-Primary EVELYN ODOM, M. A. Seventh Grade JEAN WAGNER, M. A. Eighth Grade Fifteen ----------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page 16 ---------- OFFICE STAFF Top Picture: Back Row: Helen Williams, Assistant in Extension Department; Vida Greenleaf, Secretary, Research Bureau; Marjorie Kingsley, Secretary to the Registrar; Mildred E. Tremain, Secretary to the Dean of Women; Nancy Jane Smith, Secretary to the Director of Training; Myrtle Burnham, Recorder. Bottom Picture: Margaret Mackinnon, Accountant; Doris Buchanan, Assistant in Business Office; Samuel Buchanan, Financial Secretary. Not Pictured: Lois Hankamp, Secretary, and Pearl Reese, Secretary to the Librarian. Members of the Faculty of Western Washington College of Education On Leave of Absence for Duration of the War W. LYLE BREWER, Ph. D., Tennessee Eastman Company, Knoxville, Tennessee. ENSIGN RAMON T. GEORGE, U. S. Naval Reserve. LIEUTENANT ROBERT B. HOLTMAN, Army of the United States. LIEUTENANT MERLE S. KUDER, U. S. Naval Reserve. LIEUTENANT ALAN ROSS, U. S. Naval Reserve. LIEUTENANT HERBERT C. RUCKMICK. U. S. Naval Reserve. LEONA SUNDQUIST, Civil Aeronautics Authority, Stanford University. CHARLES C. UPSHALL, Ph. D., Tennessee Eastman Company, Knoxville, Tennessee. ALBERT VAN AVER, M. A., University of Montana. RUTH WEYTHMAN, M. A., Overseas Service, American Red Cross. CAPTAIN PAUL WOODRING, Army of the United States. Sixteen ----------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page 17 ---------- JUNIOR-SENIOR CLASS To be a Junior now-is practically up in the ranks with being a Senior-for war conditions-brought a shortage of teachers-with all its other shortages-and has provided a three-year emergency teaching certificate that is sending studes out-to teach at the end of their Junior year. So with this new plan decreasing the number who return-to be Seniors-and with the interests-of the two classes- closer than ever-they have been combined this year-into a Junior-Senior class-led by Senior Walt Baker- who supervises many other campus activities besides those of his class. And the new combined class has two other junior officers-Doris Bishop-vice-presi-dent- and Ruth Kosche-secretary-all advised by Dr. Lucy Kangley. Now the big-gest responsibility falling on the shoulders of the upperclassmen each year-is man-aging the Homecoming week-end-this year handled by class prexy Walt Baker-and Jeannette' Bright. They changed it to "Home Front" week-end-and planned as in-teresting a program as pre-war days boasted-with a ship launching as a new bit to spice up interest-and the traditional banquet and dance-with Whidby Navy men to even up WWC's man-shortage on the dance floor-and with lovely Marie Eines reigning at the dance-wearing the crown of Queen Sigrid VI-attended by Princess-es Cheryl Smith-and Jeannette Bright-both juniors. The two classes were about even up with honors-Shirley Olsen headed the interclub council-the juniors sent Ruthe Olds off to the. WAVES-the Seniors cheered Jim Gilday to California to train as third baseman for the Seattle Rainier baseball team-after he had reinforced Lappy's basketball team here all winter-the team that rated many salutes from state sportcasters-and the team that was led by two Seniors-one Ernie Ludwick-and one Larry Munizza. Now this class is preparing to teach-and preparing for graduation -and they will follow tradition in June-as they receive their diplomas-and their degrees-and walk down the cement walk-past the hollow squares that began in 1915 and stopping-at an empty one-to drop in some remembrance-and leave their college days-sealed up-and marked "1944." Seventeen ----------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page 18 ---------- SENIOR BARRON, DECLAN F., Stanwood ASB President, Who's Who in American Colleges, Freshman Scholarship Cup BODEY, MAYBELLE, Spokane Vice-President IRC, Social Chairman of Edens Hall, WRA CLARKE, DAVID L., Everett Norseman, Board of Control, Recreation Committee ELDRIDGE, DONALD, Mt. Vernon Board of Control, Chairman Campus Day Homecoming ELENBAAS, BERNICE, Lynden Vice-President WRA, Sophomore Homecoming Princess, ACE Eighteen ----------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page 19 ---------- CLASS ELENBAAS, SERENA, Lynden ACE Treasurer, WRA, CCF DADDOW, MARY BESS, Everett IRC Treasurer MacDOUGALL, MARY JANE Skykomish ACE, Alkisiah RICHARDS, MARGARET ANNE Everett President of Edens Hall, Who's Who in American Colleges WITTLER, JEAN MARION ACE, Alkisiah Choir Nineteen ----------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page 20 ---------- JUNIOR ANDERSON, ELEANOR, Forks Valkyrie, Secretary ACE, WRA Cabinet ANDERSON, SHIRLEY, Bellingham Orchestra, Choir BAGLEY, HELEN, Aberdeen Alkisiah, WRA, ACE BELLINGHAM, ACE, Choir, WRA PATRICIA, Glasgow, Montana BENJAMIN, JUNE, Bellingham Board of Control, WRA Cabinet, ACE BISHOP, DORIS, Bellingham Vice-President Junior-Senior Class, WRA Cabinet BRIGHT, JEANNETTE, Renton Vice-President Associated Students, Who's Who in American Colleges, President Interclub Council BRUNSWIG, BETTY, Bellingham WRA Cabinet, Valkyrie, AWS Commission COLOUZIS, GEORGIA, East Stanwood President Blue Triangle, WRA CLOW, HARRIETT, Vancouver, Wash. Business Manager Klipsun, President Valkyrie, AWS Commission Twenty ----------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page 21 ---------- CLASS EINES, MARIE, Ketchikan, Alaska President WRA, Valkyrie, Who's Who in American Colleges ENDICOTT, MARY JEAN, Vancouver, Wash. Transfer, Clark Junior College GARDINER, AILEEN, Bellingham President AWS, Valkyrie GILDAY, JAMES, Bellingham Secretary-Treasurer Norsemen, Board of Control HOEGG, BETTY, Mt. Vernon Transfer, Mt. Vernon Junior College JONES, HAZEL, Bremerton Blue Barnacles, WRA, ACE JONES, NADA, Winthrop Alkisiah KERN, MINERVA, Bellingham WRA, Secretary Alkisiah KOSCHE, RUTH, Snohomish President ACE, AWS Commission, Recording Secretary Inter-Club Council MAPES, PAT, Camas Transfer, Clark Junior College Twenty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page 22 ---------- JUNIOR McGREGOR, JEAN, Bellingham President College Christian Fellowship MUNSELL, BERNICE, Seattle WRA Ushers, Alkisiah NOWOGROSKI, ZOSIA, Raymond Secretary AWS, Valkyrie, ACE OLDS, RUTHE, Camas Chairman Co-op Board, Secretary Valkyrie AWS Commission, OLSON, SHIRLEY, Bremerton President Alkisiah, President Interclub Council, Vice-President Edens Hall PALMROTH, PEARL, Hoquiam ACE SINNETT, MARJORIE, Mt. Vernon ACE, Alkisiah SMITH, CHERYL M., Bremerton Board of Control, AWS Commission, Home Front Princess, 1943 SORGENFREI, VIRGINIA, Sequim Secretary Valkyrie, Co-op Board, Board of Control STROEBEL, RUBY VIRGINIA, Anacortes Who's Who in American Colleges, Blue Triangle, WRA Twenty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page 23 ---------- CLASS SUNDBERG, GLENNIS, Bremerton ACE, Alkisiah SUTHERS, ESTHER, Mt. Vernon Transfer, Mr. Vernon Junior College SCHLOEMER, GENEVEE, Bow Not Pictured ... SENIORS... WALTER BAKER, Marietta FRANCES DE GUST, Bellingham LELAND E. DOW, Bellingham LOIS A. HANKAMP, Lynden EDA M. HARRIS, Vancouver, Wash. ELEANOR W. LAKE, Bellingham LAURENCE V. MUNIZZA, Puyallup LELA C .TURNER, Chesow ... JUNIORS ... MARJORY MOLL, Kent MARGARET MOYER, Anacortes GRACE R. TAYLOR, Bellingham Twenty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page 24 ---------- SOPHOMORE CLASS They're not green, but they're not seasoned-they're sophomores and they make up the second largest class on the campus-and though they are traditionally consid-ered as in-betweens- they stand for the activity leaders at WWC-for with the Juniors student teaching this year under the war emergency plan-and the Seniors busy degree teaching-the sophs had to take over this year-and fill the shoes-usually worn by upperclassmen. To give a cross-section-of the backbone the sophs furnish-for WWC -there is Pat Scott editing the WWCollegian-usually an upper-classman's position -and ditto for Lorraine McConnell who heads-the Klipsun staff-leading the entire girl enrollment-Rachael Blekkink rules with the gavel at AWS-Harriett Clow is prexy of the campus elective club, Valkyrie-and when the votes were tallied for Board of Control position-this season three soph girls-Virginia Sorgenfrei, Alice Marie Ander-son, and Zosia Nowogroski-won the offices. As for drama-Jeanne Knudsen led-the "Brief Music" cast-and in the athletic world-Roy Wark was Lappy's most consistent hoopser-and speaking of basketball-it was when the U. of W. Huskies scheduled a game with Lappy's Vikings-that the sophs rounded up their energy-and sparked the game with a publicity campaign-to make it-the peppiest-and best-attended game of the season-not only by stringing posters and canvassing the town with tickets-but by sponsoring a pep rally-the night before. Heading this campaign-with the help of Vincella Zankich as co-chairman-was class president Cale Campbell-the "see all, tell all" sportscaster of campus athletics- who had for officers-two other top athletes -of the feminine world-Alice Marie Anderson as vice-prexy-and Crystal Ackerman as secretary-treasurer-and not satisfied with three athletic officers-the sophs chose Mrs. Orpha Christensen-PE instructor-as class adviser. There are many of 1944's sophs-who will not be back to WWC next fall-Carol Hanify is already a full-fledged WAVE-and many girls plan to follow her footsteps-this summer-and many sophs -who are non-diploma and filling basic two-year requirements will be transferring-while those that do return will be busily-student-teaching. But-in the words of a sophomore-and we quote-"your sophomore year-is the tops-you don't suffer initiations-like a freshman- and you don't have to face leaving college-like the seniors. There are times-when it's handy to be just an in-between!" Twenty-f our ----------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page 25 ---------- Top Picture: A. Anderson, Campbell, Ackerman Bottom Picture: Back Row: Ackerman, Driver, A. Anderson, Blekkink, Burke. Front Row: Cody, Borchardt, Ackley Twenty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page 26 ---------- Top Row: Jackson, Golly, Jerstedt, E. Gilmore Bottom Row: Hesby, L. Johnson, Graves Top Row: Lindberg, McLeod, Moe, Lueken, Linder Bottom Row: Murray, Mulvaney, McNair, McConnell, McInnes Twenty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page 27 ---------- Top Row: Nordvedt, Nowogroski, McMannama, Shomshak Bottom Row: Robinson, Scott, Spromberg, Sorgenfrei, Stillman Top Row: Wark, Turner, Spandel, Zankich Bottom Row: Hanify, Tedford, Hilton Twenty-eve:, ----------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page 28 ---------- Top Picture: B. Anderson, Hillier, Dahlgren Bottom Picture: Back Row: Bellinger, M. Anderson, Ashe, Boyer, Borden Front Row: B. Anderson, P. Bright, Booras FRESHMEN Your Freshman year in college- usually a year connected with being shoved around by upperclassmen-with just getting acquainted with the school because you're only a freshman. But in this wartime-WWC's enrollment showed a majority of freshmen-the ruling class of the campus-they shed all their greenness the first week-at a mixer in the lounge-and turned black in November to entertain with a Minstrel Show-that won unanimously-WWC's Oscar for 1943-1944. All profits from the show-consti-tuted the check that bought the nickelodeon-that is the pride of the student lounge. Twenty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page 29 ---------- This lounge helps trace the history of 1944's Freshman class-which mainly gathered there between classes-woeing over "College Problems," courses-and glowing when a freshman girl-Amy Jean Allen-was crowned Publications Prom Princess. Then, too, class prexy Tom Hillier-so firm with the gavel-ruled the Lounge's ping-pong table with a firm grip on the paddle-vice president of the class-Betty Anderson-was a habitual dancer in the lounge-while Elaine Dahlgren-secretary-treasurer-just liked to read. But the Freshmen were a versatile class-adding many athletes to Lappyls basketball team-adding two yell leaders to school spirit-and many entertainers to assembly programs-in fact-adding a lot to all WWC. Top Row: Dahl, Custer, Dahlgren, Dorman, Clements Bottom Row: Caldwell, Denny, DePastel, Curtis, Carlough Top Row: Foster, Erlandson, Easton, Gardiner, Goff Bottom Row: Earling, Griffith, R. Erickson, B. Gilmore, Easterbrooks Twenty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page 30 ---------- Top Row: Jones, Heitbrink, Jenkins, Hansey, Hillier Bottom Row: Herr, Hunter, Jacobsen, Harris, Harmon Top Row: Lambert, Lewis, Lindberg, Larson, Kuljis Bottom Row: Kosola, Lifvendahl, Koetje, Ludens, Longpre Thirty ----------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page 31 ---------- Top Row: Lenning, McLachlan, Morgan, Moldrem, Martin Bottom Row: McLane, Mey, Martinson, McNally, Miller Top Row: Pomeroy, Pendleton, Pells, Payne, Ossewarde Bottom Row: Philbrick, Orphan, Nussbaumer, Person, Pirrung Thirty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page 32 ---------- Top Row: Rabb, Rue, Reimer, Rutledge, Ristine Bottom Row: Stotts, Samples, Shannon, B. Smith, Swenson Top Row: Witt, Williams, Thorneycroft, Weingarten, Zeller Bottom Row: Thompson, Tiedje, Von Bargen, Thurman Thirty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page [33] ---------- WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGE 1944 UNIONS... ----------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page 34 ---------- Barron, J. Bright, Dr. Kangley, Dr. Bond, Gilday, Munizza, Mr. Carver, C, Smith, Stillman BOARD OF CONTROL Board of Control, the governing body of the school, at its regular Wednesday night meetings led and directed the activities of the college. Besides balancing the student affairs budget, the board planned Home Front Week-End, including the ship launching and the annual Campus Day affair held in Spring quarter. They, with the elected faculty members, supervised the opening and the manage-ment of the Student Lounge, picking the man-agers. Spring quarter they arranged to have it open Saturday night between the hours of 9 and 12 o'clock. Money was collected for the purchase of new records and other amusements. Under the capable leadership of senior Dec-lan Barron, the Board surmounted numerous bar-riers and completed a year chock-full of activi-ties. Declan F. Barron Thirty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page 35 ---------- Burklund, Fisher, C. Smith, Sorgenfrei CO-OP BOARD Designed to plan the general rules and regulations and to take care of the inter-ests of the Co-op, the Board continued its active work. This year the six student mem-bers and Mr. Louis Earle had to contend mainly with the lack of stock replacements, as books were hard to purchase. With the money they had from not being able to buy new stock, the board bought $2,500 in War Bonds in the name of the Co-op. The Co-op Board is under the Board of Control, but works independently of it. Thirty-five, ----------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page 36 ---------- Editor Lorraine McConnell Business Manager Harriett Clow THE KLIPSUN With a staff even smaller, and with more difficulties than last year, the second wartime Klipsun came off the press May 31. Defense plants, assembly lines, and the home front are the themes carried out this year. The teachers are the foremen and the clubs and various organizations are sym-bolized as unions. The six staff members worked faithfully all winter quarter mounting pictures. They had a tough time, but were thankful for their one great blessing-a gallon of rubber cement, the last one in creation. Thanks to that they somehow put up with the shortages of flash-bulbs, films, and available photographers. After spending most of their spring vacation writing copy, they met the deadline. Thirty-sic ----------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page 37 ---------- Top Picture: The staff party at Mrs. Burnet's Lower Left: Helen Rabb and Marilyn Anderson look over the engraver's proofs Lower Right: Lorraine McConnell, Harriett Clow and Helen Rabb work on the bills Lorna Jean Booras did the art work and designed the covers and the division pages. Lucille Bovee supervised the writing of the copy, while Peggy Custer gathered most of the information. Marilyn Anderson helped to mount the pictures for the en-gravers. Harriett Clow, as business manager, wrestled with the budget and got all the necessities out of it. Last, but not least, Lorraine McConnell, editor, worked with all of them to help make this, the 1944, second wartime Klipsun, possible. Thirty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page 38 ---------- Inset: Editor Pat Scott Top Picture: Staff members bid Rainier Clarie Marshall adieu Bottom Picture: Marilyn Anderson and Marilyn Turner, feature editor, collaborate on a story WWCOLLEGIAN It wasn't an easy year, but Pat Scott, WWCollegian editor, brought the five-column paper through with flying colors. Her staff was almost all women, and in-experienced freshmen women, at that. Several changes were incorporated into the WWCollegian, including part of the sports page being given to women's activities and the feature page sponsoring service news of former students. With the assistance Thirty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page 39 ---------- Top Picture: Jean Mulvaney, Lorna Booras, Peggy Custer and Marilyn Anderson, waiting to surprise Marshall Bottom Picture: The staff looks over Friday's WWCollegian Inset: Business Manager Jean Elaine Mulvaney of the publications adviser, Mrs. Ruth Burnet, the staff promoted new ideas and upheld traditions. First-class honor rating was won from ACP. A sensational April Fool edition was brought back into being and a student direct-ory was placed in the main hall. The annual Publications Prom was very successfully sponsored in collaboration with the Klipsun staff, with the men from the Whidby Island Naval Base as guests. Thirty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page 40 ---------- Top Picture: Standing: Scott, E. Anderson, Perssons, Dorman, Ford, Olson. Seated: C. Smith, N. Jones, Clow, Nowogroski, Miss Powers, Miss Booth, Gardiner, Stillman, Olds, Tedford Inset: Aileen Gardiner Middle Picture: The handwriting analysis booth at the Mardi Gras Bottom Picture: Miss Powers and Rachel Blekkink AWS Advisers-MISS LORRAINE POWERS, MISS MIRA BOOTH President - RACHEL BLEKKINK Vice-President - PAT SCOTT Secretary - ZOSIA NOWOGROSKI Treasurer - MARJORIE MOLL Always on hand and willing to do their part, the Associated Women Students have played a prominent role in the 1944 college year. Under their sponsorship, the annual Kid Party helped to acquaint freshmen women. A tea was given for Governor Langlie on his visit to the college, and the Mardi Gras was sponsored to raise money for WWCollegians to be sent to servicemen. AWS rendered an important service in Feb-ruary when they sponsored entertainment for 100 high school girls meeting in Bellingham for a Girl Reserve conference. The traditional stu-dent teas were continued during the year. ----------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page 41 ---------- Top Picture: Moldrem, Gilday Inset: Stuart Moldrem Chairman "Cupie" Clement and Don Neal at the Pep Rally Bottom Picture: Foster, Witt, President, Winter and Spring NORSEMEN MR. F. W. KNAPMAN, Adviser STUARD MOLDREM, President, Fall HERB WITT, President, Winter and Spring LARRY MUNIZZA, Vice-President JIM GILDAY, Secretary-Treasurer Men were in the minority on the campus again this year, but the Norsemen continued in the spirit of former years. In the fall they sponsored a very successful informal. During winter quarter they backed several basketball games, special "Rec" hours and assemblies. Spring quarter the annual Norseman cruise brought the year to a successful climax. Membership in Norsemen is open to all men in the school, and through this organization they are given an opportunity to enter into college social life, r'oriy-one ----------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page 42 ---------- Forty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page 43 ---------- INTERCLUB COUNCIL Adviser - MISS NORA B. CUMMINS President - SHIRLEY OLSON Secretary -- RUTH KOSCHE All student organizations are under the control of the Interclub Council, which guides the activities for the school year. The group is composed of the presidents of all the active clubs in college and is concerned with their common problems. Back Row: Hillier, Moldrem Front Row: J. Bright, Spandel, Kosche, Colouzis, Eines, McGregor, Gardiner, Clow VALKYRIE Adviser - MISS VIRGINIA HAWKE President - HARRIETT CLOW Vice-President - MARY L. BURKE Secretary - VIRGINIA SORGENFREI The only elective group on the campus, the Valkyrie Club, has added pep and enthusiasm to the college year. The girls with the royal blue sweaters and white em-blems have given outstanding service in school functions by caring for the student lounge, taking part in assemblies, and sending Christmas letters to servicemen. Their pompons and cheers added vim to the rooting section at all the basketball games, where they assisted the yell leaders. Back Row: Clow, Anderson, Sorgenfrei, Turner, Scott, Blekkink, Burke, Mulvaney, Brunswig, Richards Front Row: Nowogroski, C. Smith, Olds, J. Bright, Stillman, Gardiner, McConnell, Eines, Tedford BLUE TRIANGLE Adviser -MISS HAZEL PLYMPTON President - GEORGIA COLOUZIS Vice-President - PEGGY CUSTER Treasurer - CHARLOTTE SAMPLES Service has been the keynote of the 1944 college year for Blue Triangle members. Affiliated with the Y. W. C. A., the club served as hostess aides to the Girl Reserves when they held their state conference here in February. Other activities have been the preparation of baskets for the orthopedic ward and war work which is in keeping with the times. Back Row: McConnell, Olsen, Custer, Easterbrooks, Earling, Rutledge, Pendleton, Samples, Koetje, Remier, Bovee, Nowogroski Second Row: Wittler, Von Bargen, Spromberg, Tedford, Mey, Stroebel, Herr, Colouzis, Lindberg, Harmon, Dorman, McLane, Thompson Front Row: Moyer, Sinnett, Sundberg, Knudson Forty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page [44] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page 45 ---------- SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY E. J. ARNTZEN, Adviser DORIS TEDFORD, President LORRAINE McCONNELL, Vice-President DORIS LINDER, Secretary In order to gain admittance to the Scholarship Society, the only honorary club in school, a student must have a grade point of at least 3.5 for three consecutive quarters. Since there were no eligible candidates in fall or winter quarters, the society's member-ship remained the same as in 1942-43. Linder, Tedford, Kosche, McConnell ACE Adviser - MISS IRENE ELLIOTT President - RUTH KOSCHE Vice-President - MARY L. BURKE Secretary - ELEANOR, ANDERSON Treasurer - SERENA ELENBAAS Meeting once a month, the Association for Childhood Education has presented many worthwhile meetings this year. Organized to aid primary teachers on the campus, the group has had several guest speakers and student speakers during the year. A fall tea was given for new members, and other social functions were enjoyed during the year. Back Row: Wittier, Eines, Clow, Bagley, Palmroth, Sinnett, Sundberg, Custer, Brunswig, E. Anderson, Kern, McKinnell, Burke Second Row: Richards, McInnes, Stroebel, Colouzis, Nowogroski, MacDougall Front Row: E. Elenbaas, B. Elenbaas, Benjamin, H. Jones, Ruth Kosche, President CCF Adviser - MISS MAY MEAD President - JEAN McGREGOR Vice-President - RALPH STEVENS Secretary- Treasurer - EDITH JACKSON CCF is the only campus activity which fosters Christian fellowship among its mem-bers. This club meets twice a month during the noon hour and two evenings a week in the Edens hall club room. CCF carried out its agenda by sponsoring one of the first teas of fall quarter, by having a luncheon in the winter quarter which was open to the faculty and students, and by gathering at cozy fireside meetings. The year was ended with an all-school week-end conference at Lake Whatcom. Thurman, H. Jones, Boyer, Lindberg, McGregor, President; Simmons, Jackson, Lewis Forty-f ve ----------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page 46 ---------- ALKISIAH Adviser - MISS CHARLOTTE RICHARDSON President - SHIRLEY OLSON Vice-President - ZOSIA NOWOGROSKI Secretary - MINERVA KERN Treasurer - MARY L. BURKE Alkisiah, active women's service club on the campus, has continued this year with its program of fine arts in addition to war work. Nora Burglon, author of children's books, was a guest in the fall. In addition to the traditional Valentine banquet, Alki-siah held a scavenger hunt to promote war stamp sales. A trip to Sinclair Island was enjoyed in the spring. Back Row: Kosche, Burke, Richards, Brunswig, N. Jones, Boyer, C. Smith, P. Bright, Erlandson, Swenson, Simmons, Koetje Second Row: Bagley, Wittler, Spromberg, Nowogroski, Herr, Samples, Reimer, Bovee, McLane, Lindberg, Harmon Front Row: Kern, Colouzis, Sundberg, Sinnett, McKinnell, Knudson, MacDougall, Olson, President VANADIS BRAGI (Not Pictured) DR. ARTHUR HICKS - Adviser DECLAN BARRON - President Vanadis Bragi, reorganized during the fall quarter, is primarily a literary discus-sion group, the main object of which is to induce in the student a liking for good books and straight thinking. Among the authors discussed this year were Ludwig Lewisohn and Lincoln Steffens. Forty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page [47] ---------- WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGE 1944 SWING SHIFT... ----------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page 48 ---------- Dr. Haggard; Barbara Gillies, freshman princess; Jeannette Bright, junior princess; Marie Eines, Queen Sigrid VI; Pat Scott, sophomore princess; Cheryl Smith, junior princess HOME-FRONT WEEK-END Claiming the distinction of being the first college in the nation to sponsor the launching of a ship, WWC's Queen Sigrid VI sent the army tug L. T. 159 down the ways at the Northwestern Shipbuilding Company, Saturday, November 20, at ceremonies which highlighted the "Victory" theme of this year's Home Front Week-end. Marie Eines, Queen Sigrid VI, and her court of princesses, reigned over all of the week-end events which began with the first per-formance of "Brief Music," the penthouse play, in the Edens Hall blue room, Friday night. The luncheon in the Edens Hall dining room Saturday noon further emphasized the Victory theme by decorations and by the program which featured a broadcast of the launching ceremonies. Climaxing the week-end, WWC students and faculty, the alumni and their friends danced to Doc Chase's music at the annual Home Front Week-End dance in the Physical Education building Saturday night. In spite of the war, the alumni and grads who came back helped make this traditional week-end what it always has been-a friendly re-uniting of old and new students at their college on the hill. Marie Eines and Declan Barron in the receiving line, Homecoming Dance Forty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page 49 ---------- BRIEF MUSIC "Brief Music," the gala three-act comedy, which first held the limelight in fall quarter, proved to be a star in the entertainment field. This exacting portrayal of college, vividly presented by an all-girl cast, won loud acclaim for its vivacity and charm. At the initial opening of the new Bellingham Theater Guild Playhouse, "Brief Music" was the opening attraction, and was also presented to the Girl Reserves the closing night of their conference. Forty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page 50 ---------- MINSTREL SHOW A scintillating cake-walk up the aisle of the college auditorium opened the min-strel show, presented by the freshman class, which successfully brought to a close the fall social season at WWC. Starting with the catchy number "Mandy," the Darktown Minstrels strut-ted their stuff with an ensemble, Declan Barron acting as the traditional interloc-utor, and with an added feature, "Uncle Tom's Cabin," presented by an all-fac-ulty cast. The show ended on a patriotic note, with all participants singing "Its a Grand Old Flag." Fifty ----------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page 51 ---------- CAMPUS DAY May 10! Campus Day was here at last, and though the annual trek to Lake-wood was impossible, an expectant group left the campus for Whatcom Falls Park, under the leadership of Don Eldridge. The morning of May 10 was begun with skits presented in the assembly by clubs and classes. After the success of the skits everyone was in a picnic mood for the activities of the day. The group returned to the campus for an e'ening of entertainment in the Student Lounge. Following custom, 1943 Campus Day is pictured here. Fifty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page 52 ---------- Top Left: Bill Hatch crowns Princess Amy Jean Top Right: Betty Hoegg, Pat Mapes and Louise Lnidberg with their navy escorts between dances Bottom Left: The Edens Hall date bureau in action Bottom"Right: Artist Lorna Jean Booras sketches Harriett Clow's picture for the prom decorations PUBLICATIONS PROM By choosing the reigning Princess, furnishing 125 men and sending the Whidby Jivers to supply the music, the Whidby Island Naval Air Base became the predomin-ating feature of the fifth annual Publications Prom. Those enjoying the music and dance were staff members from the county high schools, invited patrons and patronesses, parents of the princess candidates and college students with their guests. Early in the winter quarter 2 I1 girls were chosen by the Norsemen Club in the pre- liminary judging for the princess contest. Later the ten finalists were chosen by Mrs. J. N. Gilbert, local artist; Mr. Ben Sefrit, Herald photographer, and Jack Van de Weter-ing, high school photographer. Individual portraits of these girls were sent to Whidby Island, where a committee of Navy men chose Amy Jean Allen, a freshman from Wood-lands, as the most photogenic girl of WWC. She was crowned at the prom by Ensign Bill Hatch, former ASB president. The committee worked smoothly, despite wartime scarcities and restrictions, un-der the direction of L. McConnell, Klipsun editor; Pat Scott, WWCollegian editor, and Mrs Burnet, publcations adviser. Fifty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page 53 ---------- Center Row: Allene Rue, Peggy Payne, Marjorie Sinnett AMY JEAN ALLEN 1944 Publications Prom Princess Left Row: Betty Fisher, Marilyn Turner, Jeanne Knudson Right Row: Pat Gardiner, Harriett Clow, Elaine Dahlgren F if Uy. ----------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page 54 ---------- Pictures of Governor Langlie's visit, taken at the AWS reception and during his tour of the campus THE GOVERNOR VISITS Governor Arthur B. Langlie paid his first visit to Western Washington College on November 5. After his address in the auditorium, Governor Langlie adjourned to the faculty room, where he met the members of the faculty and student body. Following +he re-ception the Associated Women Students served tea in their lounge across the hall. Governor Langlie was accompanied on a tour of the campus and the new train-ing school by several faculty members. Fifty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page 55 ---------- THE STUDENT LOUNGE The new Student Lounge proved this year to be the center of all school activities. Starting with the fall AWS kid party, the lounge from then on was the accepted meet-ing place for students between I I and 4:30 o'clock. Ping-pong, dancing, and gin rummy were the main forms of entertainment, but there was always something else doing besides. The freshman class bought and paid for a nickelodeon, the only addition in furniture this year, with the proceeds from their minstrel show. Jean Borchardt supervised the lounge fall quarter, and Bob dePastel winter and spring quarters. Valkyrie club members volunteered to take charge when the student manager couldn't be there. Fifty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page 56 ---------- Back How: Coach Lappenbusch, Fellloss,te r, MVloe,M arshall, Burklunc, ullday, Ulson, Campbell (student manager) Front Row: Ross, Sivertson, Doud, Ludwick, Munizza, Wark, Pomeroy, Dahl, Bland BASKETBALL Because of a curtailment of sports due to the war, basketball took the year's spot-light in athletic activities. At the initial workout, Coach Lappenbusch found two lettermen, three veterans from last year's five and a host of promising material. Using the lettermen, Captain Ernie Ludwick and Larrie Munizza, as a foundation, the WWC mentor quickly whipped a formidable squad well coached in the usual fine style of the Lappenbusch regime. With veterans Roy Wark, Jim Gilday, Harold Moe, Paul Foster, Herb Witt and Lowell Doud and the promising freshmen candidates Clarie Marshall, Gene Sivertson, Bob Ross, Chuck Pomeroy, Ed Olson, Jerry Pells and Dale Burklund, the Blue and White was ready to take on all comers, including the University of Washington Huskies. In these clashes, the Viks really showed the ability that was theirs as they came close to toppling the vaunted Huskies. In the first clash the Huskies were outplayed and were surprised to find themselves up against a team that wouldn't give up. Coming from behind in the second half from a two-point deficit, the Lappenbusch team drove Washington until with a minute and 30 seconds left to play the score read 35 to 35. In the closing half minute the greater height and experience of the Huskies drove them to a 38 to 35 victory. In Seattle, the Vikings took the initiative and played hard to a 20 to 12 half-time lead over the Huskies. In the last period the Viking force had to succumb to greater height and stronger reserves. Again it was only a three-point margin for the University, 31 to 28, but a decided moral victory for the Blue and White. Fifty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page 57 ---------- Basketball Scores Vikings Opponents 38..... Coast Guard....... 24 35 ... University Huskies . .38 48 ... Whidby Flyers ...... 54 28 ...... University Huskies . .31 47......Fort Lewis ......... 60 38 .... Whidby Flyers ...... 48 58......Camp Jordan ....... 43 67 ...... C. P. S..............43 Fifty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page 58 ---------- Back Row: Bishop, Zankich, Benjamin, Mulvaney, Ackerman, Brunswig, Kosola, E. Anderson, Kosche Front Row: Bowden, Driver, McLeod, A. Anderson, Eines (President), Blekkink, Ford WRA Adviser - MISS VIRGINIA HAWKE President -- MARIE EINES Vice-President - ALICE MARIE ANDERSON Secretary - RACHEL BLEKKINK Treasurer - CRYSTAL ACKERMAN General Sports Manager - IRIS BOWDEN Marie Eines, as president, kept the Women's Recreation Association one of the most active clubs on the campus this year. The WRA spon-sored a sports party fall quarter, and a cos-tume party on Washington's birthday for mem-bers, and following the first "U" basketball game, held an all-school carnival. During both the fall and winter quarters an initiation tea was held for new members, during which they signed the membership scroll. Turnouts were staged in hockey, volleyball, basketball, soccer, and baseball. During winter quarter bowling was sponsored by the club. Marie Eines Fifty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page 59 ---------- Shots of field hockey and basketball, two of the favorite girls' sports WRA: HONOR TEAMS BASKETBALL TEAM Georgia Driver Louise Koetje Barbara Caldwell Cheryl Smith Allene Rue Crystal Ackerman Nell Kosola Doris Bishop June Benjamin Peggy Payne BASKETBALL TEAM Charlotte Samples Alice Marie Anderson Rachel Blekkink Iris Bowden Lorna Jean Booras Marie Eines Jettie McLane Barbara teHennepe Betty Brunswig Edyth Jackson VOLLEYBALL TEAM Crystal Ackerman Alice Marie Anderson Vinnie Zankich Georgia Driver Betty Brunswig Doloris Persson Joan Thorneycroft Fifty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page 60 ---------- Mixed (?) wreck! ! - O-le-o-lad-ee-o - Show them poils, Hillier -Mourning the results of the "U" Game - Navy rooters - Wide open spaces - Plop! ! Sixty ----------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page 61 ---------- Just looking, thanks - Rear view of the Mardi Gras - Ruthe on Dec - On the rocks? - Waiting, Lorna? - MEN! - Leg art - No place to go . .. so! S.xty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page 62 ---------- In Memoriam WWC mourns the loss of Miss Bertha E. Crawford, English teacher in the campus junior high school from 1917 to 1939, who died February I I, 1944. "Dulce et decorum est pro patria mori. - Horace. CHARLES STARKOVICH RAYMOND BARNES WILLIAM McNEIL CLINTA CAMPBELL ARTHUR TOOTHMAN CHESTER ORLOFF Sixty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page [63] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page [64] ---------- WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR APPRECIATION TO: MR. ALBERT P. SALISBURY of the Western Engraving Company, Seattle, Washington. MR. CHARLES BEARD and MR. WILLIAM STANLEY of the Union Printing Company, Bellingham, Washington. MR. J. W. SANDISON, KEITH STUDIO, THE BELLINGHAM HERALD, WALTER BAKER for photography. The 1944 Klipsun staff for their hard work and cooperation in the production of this annual. LORRAIN McCONNELL, Editor HARRIETT CLOW, Business Manager ----------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page [3] of cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1944 - Page [4] of cover ---------- PPPPP
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Identifier: wwu:16451
Title: Klipsun, 1919
Date: 1919
Digital Collection: Klipsun Yearbook
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Klipsun Yearbook
Local Identifier: klipsun1919
Text preview (might not show all results): 1919 ---------- Klipsun, 1919 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page [2] of cover ---------- 1 5; /v1- :-I i--"- ; - - I: j-:.i ;-I I---.:;.- ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page [i] ---------- RK KLIPSU NO weKIP
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1919 ---------- Klipsun, 1919 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page [2] of cover ---------- 1 5; /v1- :-I i--&q
Show more1919 ---------- Klipsun, 1919 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page [2] of cover ---------- 1 5; /v1- :-I i--"- ; - - I: j-:.i ;-I I---.:;.- ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page [i] ---------- RK KLIPSU NO weKIP KLIPSUN 'fe BOOK gf the SENIOR CLASS VOL. VII Washington State Normal School Bellingham, Washington MCMXIX ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page [ii] ---------- . IKLIPSUN :: To DR. GEORGE WILLISTON NASH the Class of Nineteen - nineteen dedicates this book in apprecia-tion of his keen personal interest in each member of our class and his cooperation with and loyalty to the student body as a whole. r ...... ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page [iii] ---------- KLIPSU N GEORGE WILLISlTON NASH, B.S., M.S., LD __ _ -J ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page [iv] ---------- W h t co i Falls in Winter ai k r: * i r ~ b: :::i:: ; ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page [v] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page [vi] ---------- WI , N: ~ii~ N gt; *I~ ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page [vii] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page [viii] ---------- F~ :Ir "~^L S ISIIS-; :~~C~'' ~rR ~:B :~~~ " ";~ I~WM "::-'"*: :;:: wi ~5 -:-- ;~'~ " ": ~:X~~: 1~BIL- "~~g:as.~ ~-~B~~iB~6~-1' ~*~ I~I~ Ca~ ~~re -_--- ~~~j -~"~i148~ ~ c~~~ik~~i~iil8 ~ i--i; ,~"~rfIiZ :i~;:":~"-i-"'~o ~l~r i ,li- W- ;i .:S9i~ ;i Tg~ x -"~* I d'Bust i- -_-.: :i aw: r-r " e~~ c, ,F ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page [ix] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page [x] ---------- tia p Mount Baker ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page [xi] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 6 ---------- KL IPSU N IN MEMORY of MRS. TILLIE GISH Active member of the Senior Class of 1919. Member of the Klipsun Staff and Editor-in Chief of the Weekly Messenger. MABEL BANGLE BERYL DREMOLSKI ANNE HARRISON THERESA RICHBOW Loyal members of the student body of the year 1918-1919. Six : j ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 7 ---------- . U KLIPSUN IN MEMORY of LOUIS GLOMAN HERMAN UDDENBERG FRANCIS ALTMAN Active and loyal members of former student bodies of our Alma Mater who enlisted and paid the supreme price for their country. Seven LI ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 8 ---------- KKI LIPSUN Recompense GLENN HUGHES Let the gross world go by As it will; And let the sad hours die -- We have still In spite of winged time And despair That which makes all things sublime, All things fair. Where music is, where lights Ever burn, Where perfumes of sweet nights Turn on turn Flood the earth, 'tis there the soul Wakes and sings Like a skylark with no goal But swift wings. Art is a steady light, A sweet song, A flower of delight Borne along By white hands in the dark Toward that sea Where all men shall embark And be free. Ei gh t ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 9 ---------- i 4 Dedication In Memoriam Recompense School History The Trail Faculty Seniors Board of Control Messenger Staff Juniors The Unmarked Trail Organizations Music Art Department The Flower and the Weed Dramatics Literary The Wininning Game A Bachelor's Experier The " W " A Vision The Wishing Star Dusk . Athletics Class Will Class Prophecy Jokes Glenn Hughes S. . . Eva Sanlee Irene Purdie E. E. Rairdon ice Clara Locke SF .lo.rence Rice Winnie Spieseke S. . . William Edson . . Fruda ,lohnson Conay Craver Ki _____ ~__..~~ _~~ _~LI Nine Table IPSUContents Table gf Contents B111 8 '"il .n ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 10 ---------- KLIPSUN... School History THE FIRST FACULTY DR. MATHES. . . . . . President SARAH ROGERS . . Superintendent Traiinng School CATHERINE MONTGOMERY Primary Supervisor FRANK EPLEY Science IDA BAKER . . . . . . . . . Music JANE CONNELL English ROBERT VAITE . .. Assistant in English AVADANA MELLET (Mrs..Tucker) Art HATTIE THOMPSON . . . . . . Librarian FIRST BOARD OF TRUSTEES J. J. EDENS . . . . . . . . . President LESLIE DARWIN Clerk of Board JUDGE NETERER R. C. HIGGINSON PRESENT BOARD OF TRUSTEES C. MARTIN OLSEN . . . . . . . . Chairman FRANK J. BARLOW THOMAS SMUITH Twenty-six years ago the citizens of Bellingham were anxiously awaiting the decision as to where in the county the new State Normal School was to be located. On February 19, 1893, a newspaper stated: " Now that Anderson's Normal School bill has passed, West Geneva and Langtry Point on Lake What-com are mentioned as desirable locations for a site." However, when the present site was donated, all other locations were for-gotten. In 1896, the first build-ing was erected at a cost of $45,000. The school opened its doors to students on September 6, 1899. The faculty hoped for an attendance of one hundred. Three hundred forty-nine en-rolled. The first assembly room was but a part of what is at present the library. The commencement exercises were held in the Bell-ingham Theatre, in old What- Ten ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 11 ---------- KLIPSUNzw comn. The first office of the president was the room which Mr. Bever now uses as an office. The one large ivy-clad stump is a reminder that in the early day s there were twenty-four such, set in a spuashy, mos-quito- inhabited swamp w h i c h lay between the knoll and the Normal building. The east end of Sehome was excavated and this swamp filled in. At that time there were not so many trees on the hill and those few stragglers which were striving to cling to the steep sides were only four or five feet tall. Fromi a small beginning has grown our present institution. The Training School building was added in 1901; Edens Hall in 1905; Science Annex in 1907; the Manual Training Shop and an additional amnnex to the Train-ing School in 1913. Dr. G. W. Nash became president of the school in 1914. Under his tlirection each department has steadily improved until our school has recognition throughout the entire United States. It is the purpose of D)r. Nash to keep the school abreast of the times and to offer courses that attract students from all parts of the state and other states as well. The result is seen in the large student body. A beautiful and well kept lawn is the pride of all of the students. During the year 1918-19 the Students' Loan Fund was in-creased to $15,000. Among the appropriations which have been granted to the Normal School during the year 1918-19 are $100,000 to be used for a dormitory, $15,000 for ad-ditional grounds and $82,000 for either a library or a new gymna- sium. Eleven Eleven ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 12 ---------- KI LIPSUNV 'W Trail FIRST PRIZE POEM EVA SANTEE Currant leaves, cedar trees, hazel bush, and pussy willow, Maple vine, white pine, hemlock bark of red, Dogwood and cottonwood, mountain ash and larkspur, Juicy, acrid bloodroot -- then, a gentle tread In forest deep on yonder trail when day is done! When all the West is lighted with the dying sun! Columbine and deer tongue, blue flag and ginger cup, Maiden fern, trillium, each one in retreat; Johnny-jump-up, violet, mayflower white, and green moss, Leafy limbs that quiver as the tall trees meet In a stir of evening wind; and swiftly then Falls the twilight on the trail, and on the woody glen. Din of battle over, and tread of hurrying feet, Bullets' whizz and trench-fire are long since passed away. A rider comes on woodland trail, as dusk lay in the forest, Who passes many an old-time haunt, clothed now in sun-set ray! He's back from gore-stained fields of France, beyond the mighty foam; He helped bring Peace to all mankind - so now, he's home! he's home! -- -- ~- -----~-~-~-----~-~ ~ _J ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 13 ---------- KLIPSUN OLIVE EDENS Acting Head of the English De-partment and Literary Advisor of the Klipsun. ___ MARIE CAREY IRUSE Head of the Department of Art and Handicraft, and Art Advisor of the Klipsun. :4 4 Tiee Thirteen ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 14 ---------- KLIPSUN KLIPSUN STAFF Fourteen ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 15 ---------- 4KLIPSUNV Klipsun Staff Editor in Chief Assistant Edilor Business Manager Art Association A thletics . . . Calendar Dramatics Faculty and Seniors Jokes Literary Organizations Training School MARGA~RET MeNAUGIJTON Editor S. . . Margaret McNaughton Nona Richardson Harry Sorenson Gertrude Hodgson . . . Margaret Stockton Jack Whittaker .Ev. a. Santee William Edson . . . . . . Mary Burke ..am. e.s Barnett Edith Palmer . . . . Harriet Swasey Marion Andrews HARRY SORFNSON Business M anager L Fifteen ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 16 ---------- KLIPSUN KLIPSUN COMMITTEE Frank Owen Jessie Neiswender Mary Jewett Marie Carey Druse Augusta Stockton Ruth Schwartze Sixteen ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 17 ---------- KLIPSUN lilI 'V'~ ~ Jt I i~ I I - -~ Sevent,-n ~i 3ulY .' ";- -- ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 18 ---------- KLIPSUN EXEAN WOODARD Dean of Women JAMES BEVER Senior Class Advisor Eighteen ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 19 ---------- KLIPSUN, J.. M. EuSON Registrar and Secretary Board of Trustees. BERTHA CRAWFORD Upper Grade Supervisor JOHN RINDAL Assistant in Industrial Arts GLADYS STEPHEN Library Assistant J. W. THOMPSON Penmanship HELEN TOMPKINS Sub-Primary Assistant Nineteen 2;( ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 20 ---------- ... ~-~-~(K R; I LII PP S\(C~I U111Nl V1) ---------- GLENN HUGHES, A.B. Assistant in English L. .1. ERICKSON, B.S. Assistant Manual Training H. C. PHILIPPI, B.Ped., M.Ped., B.S. Physics and Chemistry MRS. FLORENCE FOX THATCHER School Music and Voice V. H. HOPPE, B.A. Expression NELLIE LEE, B.S., M.S. Primary Grade Supervisor City Schools Twenty ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 21 ---------- KLI PSUN S. E. CARVER Physical Educalion for Men ARUBA CHARLTON, Ph.B., M.A. Supervisor Lower Inter-mediate Grades EsT iiHE CLARK Assistant in Home Economics RU'rH M. BORING, B.A., M.A. Assistant in Art MABEL ZOE WILSON, B.A., B.L.S. Librarian ALLERT HERRE, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Biology N-_I Twenty-one ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 22 ---------- 4KLIPSU NV GERTRUDE LONGLEY, B.S. Home Economics MAY G. LOvEGREN Assistant in Business Education EILEANOR GRAY, B.A. Fifth and Sixth Grade Supervisor I)ELIA L. KEELER, B.A., B.S. l Supervisor Meridian Cadets CASSIE C. CALES Geneva Supervisor IAUDE DRAKE Supervisor Everett Cadets _______ Twenty-two ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 23 ---------- lt;KKLl IPSU N ZETA MAYHEW, B.Ped., M.Ped., B.S., M.A. Assistant in English MYRTLE FUNKHOUSER Library Assistant FLORENCE MORSE, B.A., M.A. Assistant Superintendent Upper Intermediate and Grammar Grades MILDRED MOFFATT Supervisor Primary Grades LIADAME DAVENPORT-ENGBERG Violin J. F. CASKEY Business Education T\venty-thee ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 24 ---------- E1KLIPSUNVZE IDA AGNES BAKER, B.S., M.A. Nature Study DOROTHY MILNE Assistant in Art M. WV. HECKMAN. B.A. Industrial Arts HELEN BEARDSLEY, B.A., M.L. French and Spanish NORA B. CUMMINS, B.A. Assistant in History ETHEL GARDNER Plano Twenty-four -- -- -- -~----~--~ - --- -- - --- r ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 25 ---------- KLIPSUN - IRVING E. MILLER, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Education BELL WALLACE, M.A. Supervis;r l'pper Grades E. J. KLEstim, B.A., M.A. Rural Educalion L. A. KIBBE, B.S., B.A., M.A. Assistant in Education J. V. COUGHLIN, B.S. Agriculture VEI-RA MiOFFATT Physical Education for WVomen Twenty-five ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 26 ---------- KLIPSUN HOPE MOWBRAY Reading and Primary Methods W. F. PARISH, B.A., M.A. Supervisor Seattle Cadets. Head of Extension Depart-ment. Twenty-six _~ ___~ __~I_ I~ ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 27 ---------- KL IP.SUN MARIE CAREY DRUSE Art and Handicraft ()IVE EDENS, B.S. SActing Head of English Department GR.GERTRUDIE EARHART, B.S. Superintendent Training School. L. D. BISSELL . . . . . . . . Printin THOMAS F. HUNT, B.S. . Geography and Training School Science JARID M. KNAPP . . . . . . . Assistant in Biology CATHERINE MONTGOMERY . . . . . . Assistant Superintendent Lower Intermediate and Primary Grades MRS. EDNA SAMSON . . . . . Supervisor of City Cadets ABBIE H. SUMMER . . . . . . . Expression MRS. VICTOR ROTH Assistant to the Dean of Women Twenty -s-ven ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 28 ---------- KLIPSUN Twenty-eight ------~---------- ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 29 ---------- 7 EIKLIPSU i /1 ur~ ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 30 ---------- KLIPSUN AGEE, JESSIE MAE ........ Blaine Attended Blaine High School 1910-11-14; Linn (Mo.) High School '12; entered Nor-mal 1914. ALEXANDER, GRACE.. Mount Vernon ANDERSON, EMILY MARGARET Graduate of Jefferson High School, Port-land, Ore., June, 1917; entered Normal Sept., 1917; Rural Life Club; President Sisters' League. ANDREWS, MARION H ..... Tacoma Graduate of Stadium High School, June, 1917; entered Normal Sept., 1917; Ohiyesa; Sisters' League; Y. W. C. A.; Tacoma Club; Vice-President Sisters' League; Secretary Senior Class second and third quarter; Klipsun staff. BARNETT, JAMES E ...... Napavine Graduate of Winlock High School, 1916; entered Normal 1916; Orchestra; Thes-pians; Klipsun staff; Senior Basketball '19; Basketball '19; Baseball '19. BASSETT, ADELE . . . . Bellinghani :___Z7 / 0e,- Thirty ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 31 ---------- 4KL IPSUN BAYLOR, BLANCHE .. .. Bellingham Graduate of Whatcom High School, 1917; entered Normal 1917; Philomathean. BEACH, DOROTHY ...... Olympia Graduate of Olympia High School, 1917; entered Normal 1917; Philomathean; Y. W. C. A.; Business Girls' League; President of Philos, first quarter; Chairman Social Department of Y. W. C. A.; Vice-President Senior Class second and third quarter; Messenger reporter, third quarter. BEACH, HAZEL .......... Seattle Graduate of Broadway High School, Jan-uary, 1918; entered Normal 1918; Studio Art Club; Choral Club; Vice-President Choral Club; Treasurer Studio Art Club; Oratorio " H. M. S. Pinafore"; Senior Play cast; Senior Play committee; President Studio Art Club. BEARDSLEE, WILL ....... Bothel Graduate of Bothel High. BERG, IDA ........ Tacoma, TVash. BETTANINI, VIVIAN .... . . Seattle Graduate of Franklin High School, Jan-uary '18; entered Normal January '18; Choral Club; Oratorio " H. M. S. Pinafore "; Seattle Club. h it !I Thirty- one ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 32 ---------- KLIPSUN BJORLIE, CLARENCE . . Bellingham BILLINGTON, LILLIAN ...... Seattle Graduate of Franklin High School, Jan. 'lS; entered Normal Jan. '18; Y. W. C. A.; Choral Club; Ohiyesa; Y. W. C. A. cabinet member; Treasurer Ohiyesa. BISHIP, MRARY . . Pollatch, Wash. BORGGARD, CLARA .... . Enumclaw Graduate of Enumclaw High School '15; Ellensburg Normal '16; entered Bellingham Normal '18; Thespian. BREWER, LEO W. . ... Bellingham Graduate of Harmony High School; en-tered Normal '16; Baseball Team; Y. M. C. A.; Rural Life Club; Treasurer Senior Class; Vice-President Y. M. C. A.; Presi-dent Rural Life Club. BROWN, ERMA ...... Portland, Ore. Graduate of Jefferson High School '16. Thirty-two ~ ~ __ ~~~_~I~~~_~ ~I 1_1 II.. -- -----~-~- -- ~II ii r~~I ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 33 ---------- KLIPSUN BROADBENT, VERNON E. . Bellingham Graduate of Normal High School '17; entered Normal '17; Philomathean; Y. M. C. A.; N. G. C.; Student Council; Messen-ger staff. BUGGE, KARMEN ALEXANDRIA Port Townsend Graduate of Port Townsend High School '17; entered Normal '17; Ohiyesa; Treasurer and Yell Leader Ohiyesa. BURKE, MARY KATHARINE . . Seatle Graduate of Broadway High School '17; U. of Washington; entered Normal '18; Alkisiah; program committee Alkisiah; Klipsun staff; Y. WV. C. A. BUTTON, ARTHUR . Hamilton, Wash. CAM PBELL, HALLIE .... Bellingham Graduate of WVhatcom High School '17; entered Normal '17; Thespian. CARLYSLE, RUTH ...... Anacortes Graduate of Anacortes High School '17. Thirty-three ~I ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 34 ---------- KLIPSUN CARY, MRS. EDITH .. . . Bellingham Graduate of Edmonds High School; Hya-des Club. CASTATOR, MARIE .. WVinlock, Wash. Graduate of Winlock High School. CHAMBERS, EMMA GRACE . . Bothell Studio Art Club; Treasurer Studio Art Club; Choral Club; Alkisiah Club; Y. W. C. A. COON, IRMA ...... Portland, Ore. Graduate of Jefferson High School '15. DAHL, RENA ........ Bellingham Graduate of Bellingham Normal High School '17; entered Normal '17; Aletheian; Choral Club. DAVIS, MRS. ROSE MCVAY St. Paul, Minn. Graduate of Willmar, Minn., High; State Normal, Winona, Minn '07; student at U. of W~. '14-'15; graduate three-year course, Bellingham, '17; post-graduate special In- dustrial arts '19. Thirty-four ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 35 ---------- KKL IPSU DENNY, RoxY M.. Quaker City, O. Graduate of the Quaker City High School, Ohio; attended Oregon State University; Alkisiah; Y. W. C. A. DINKLE, FLORENCE .... Bellinghamn Graduate of Harmony High School '17; entered Normal '17; Rural Life Club. DOCHERTY, MARY .... Graduate of Winlock Choral Club; Alkisiah. .... Seattle High School; DODGE, Avis R .......... Pe Ell Graduate of Pe Ell High School '16; en-tered Normal '17; Alkisiah; Choral Club; Y. W. C. A.; Choral Club Quartette; Presi-dent Choral Club; Secretary Alkisiah Club. DOUGLASS, MRS. ROZELLA Bellingham Entered Normal '15. June '18; Y. W. C. A.; student and worker in theological and educational field. DEL DUCA, DOMENECA E. .. Seattle Graduate of Franklin High School '18; entered Normal '18; Seattle Club; Ohiyesa; Choral Club; Sergeant-at-Arms Ohiyesa. Thirty-five I q ,71. 8: ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 36 ---------- P. KLIPSUN DUMAS, MABEL ........ Dayton Graduate of Dayton High School '17; en-tered Normal Sept. '17; Rural Life Club; Y. W. C. A.; Red Headed Club; Sage Brush Club; Vice-President Rural Life Club. DUNN, AGNES .......... Tacoma Graduate of Lincoln High School '18; en-tered Normal Feb. '18; Aletheian; Choral Club; Tacoma Club; Secretary Aletheian. EDSON,. WILLIAM O.... Bellingham Graduate of Whatcom High School '16%; entered Normal Jan., '17; Adelante Club '17; Glee Club '17; Oratorio '17; double quartette '18; Y. M. C. A.; Klipsun staff '18, '19; Thespian '19; Student Council '18; PresiCent Adelante Club '17; Editor-in- Chief of Messenger '18; Chairman of Men's Student Council '18; cast of "Green Stock-ings," " The Lion and the Mouse," "Pina-fore." EVANS, BESSIE . . . . . . . . . Seattle Graduate of Lincoln High School '17; en-tered Normal Sept., '17; Vice-President Alkisiah Club; Seattle Club; Choral Club. FIEDLERI, ELIZABETH ... Bellingham Graduate of Corvallis High School '16; Oregon Agricultural College '17; entered Normal '17; Choral Club; Ohiyesa. FINSTROM, ANNA ....... Issaquah Graduate of Issaquah High School '17; entered Normal Sept., '17. Thirty-six ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 37 ---------- K LI PSUN FRASIER, ALBERTA ..... Bellingham Graduate of Whatcom High School '18; entered Normal Feb., '18; Philo; Choral Club. FUNNELL, VERA ........ Seatile Graduate of Seattle Pacific College '17; entered Normal '17; Seattle Club; Philo. GEBHARDT, MARY U.. Portland, Ore. Graduate of Washington High School, Portland High School, Portland, '15; en-tered Normal Sept., '16; Y. WV. C. A.; Ore-gon Club. GISH, MRS. TILLIE . . Onalaska Entered Normal '11 and '18; Thespian; Young Housekeeper; Secretary Thespians; Editor-in-Chief Messenger; Klipsun Staff. GOODCHILD, DOROTHY . . .. Renlo01 Graduate of Vashon High School. GOODRICH, MYRTLE .... Bellingham Graduate of Whatcom High School '18. Thirty-seven _ ~ L ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 38 ---------- HADFIELD, BEULAH ....... Blaine HAGEN, OLGA . .... . Ferndale HAMILTON, GLADYS A ..... St. John Graduate of St. John High School '12; en-tered Normal Sept., '18; Thespian Club; Sage Brush Club; Choral Club; Senior Basketball. HAMILTON, BERNICE M.. St. John Graduate of Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane, '14; entered Normal, Cheney, Sept. '16; Yep Kanum Club, Cheney; Choral Club, Cheney; Sage Brush Club, Bellingham; Thespian, Bellingham. HAMMOND, CAROLINE . . . . Everett Graduate of Everett High School '16;2 entered Normal '17; Everett Club; Choral Club; "Pinafore "; "Quality Street." \ / Thirty-eight KLIPSUN GORDON, MRS. JENNIE . . Bellinghamn ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 39 ---------- i T6aKLIPSUNN HAMPSON, HARRIET ........ Omak Graduate of Omak High School '17; en-tered Normal Sept., '17; Choral Club; Ora-torio Club; Hyades Club; Board of Con-trol; Sage Brush Club; Oregon Club; Y. W. C. A.; Treasurer Hyades '18; Secretary Board of Control '18-'19; Secretary Sage Brush Club '19; Treasurer Y. TV. C. A. '18- '19; Choral Club. HARDIN, GRACE ........ Everson Graduate Nooksack High School '17; en-tered Normal Sept., '17; Choral Club; Ora-torio; Y. WV. C. A. HAWLEY, CATHERINE . . Bellingham Graduate of Whatcom High School '17; entered Normal Sept., '17; Philo; Junior member Student Council; Senior member Board of Control. HAYSLIP, ETHEL MAY ... Vancouver Graduate of Vancouver High School '14; entered Normal '16; Rural Life; Choral Club; Clarke County Club; Treasurer Rural Life; President Choral Club; President Clark County Club. HEFTY, SOPHIA ...... Bellingham Graduate of Fairhaven High School '17; entered Normal Sept., '17; Rural Life. HODGSON, GERTRUDE N.. Richardson Graduate of Broadway High School '17; entered Normal Sept., '17; Studio Art Club; Art Editor Klipsun; Senior Play. Thirty-nine ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 40 ---------- KLIPSUNFb" HORST, CLAUDE W... Portland, Ore. Graduate of Ridgefield High, Wash., '14; entered Normal Sept., '16, and March, '19; College Club; Rural Life Club; Clarke County Club; one year at Polytechnic En-gineering School, California. tered Normal Sept., '18; Aletheian. HOWELL, EVELYN ...... Centralia Graduate of Normal High School and WVilson's Business College, Seattle; entered Normal, '15; Rural Life Club. HULL, CLAUDIA ......... Seattle Graduate of West Seattle High School, '17; entered Normal '17. IRISH, NINA ........ . ..W apato Graduate of Fergus Falls High School, ]linn., '06. JEWETT, MARY E ..... Eugene, Ore. Graduate of Riceville High School, Iowa; entered Normal Sept., '18; Aletheian; Choral Club; Oregon Club; President Choral Club; Reporter for Aletheians; Chairman Klipsun committee. JAHN, ETHEL F. Richmond Highlands Graduate of Ballard High School '17; en- tered Normal Sept., '17; Rural Life; Ser-geant- at-Arms and Vice-President Rural Life; Y. V. C. A.; Business Girls' Club. Forty ~~-~-------_ ~_1--- __ ----- --- ~-~------ \- I-/ ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 41 ---------- 'K- LIPSUN JOHNS, Lois ........ Bellinghamn Graduate of Whatcom High School '17; entered Normal Nov., '18; Alkisiah. JOHNSON, EDITH ...... Bellingham Graduate of Whatcom High School '18; entered Normal April, '18; Choral Club; Secretary Choral Club. JOHNSON, FREIDA C. . .. Bellingham Entered Normal as elementary in Sept., '15; Rural iJife Club; Choral Club; Y. W. C. A. JOHNSON, VERNIE ....... Seattle Graduate of Queen Anne T-igh School, '13. JORDAN, WINNIE ... . . Swofford Graduate of Mossyrock High School, '16; entered Normal '16; Rural Life Club; Y. W. C. A.; Y. W. C. A. Messenger Reporter; R. L. C. Membership and Program Com-mittee. KINNEAR, ALICE ........ Seattle Graduate of Marysville High School '17; entered Normal '17; Studio Art Club; Seat-tle Club; Y. W. C. A. I J -1 Forty- ono ~_ IB~sl ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 42 ---------- KLIPSUNW gt; KOBELT, ERNEST E .... Bellingham Graduate of Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane, '15; entered Normal Sept., '16; Philo; Y. M. C. A.; Sage Brush Club; President of Students' Association; Presi-dent Philomatheans; President of Sage Brush Club; Secretary-Treasurer Philoma- theans; Yell Leader of Seniors; Captain of Juniors Debate Club '18. KOEHLER,, THELMA E . . . Chehalis Graduate of Chehalis High School '17; entered Normal '17; Basketball '18-'19; Rural Life Club; President and Secretary Rural Life. LANDAAL, LESTER H....... Lynden Graduate of Lynden High School '17; entered Normal '17; Philomathean. LANE, AGNES V.........Stanwood Graduate of Whatcom High School '17; entered Normal '17; Ohiyesa; Choral Club; "Pinafore"; Junior Play; Vice-President A. S. B.; Vice-President Junior Class. LEE, MARGIE BETH . .. . Davenport Graduate of Davenport High School '13; entered Normal Sept., '14; President Alki-siah Club; Sage Brush Club; Choral Club; Y. W. C. A. LIFYENDAHL, EDITH E... . Anacortes Graduate of Anacortes High School '15; entered Normal '15; re-entered '18; Rural Life; Choral Club; Business Girls' League. 'ority- Iwov II - - -- ---------------------- ---- ~- -I-_~ ... a ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 43 ---------- EK LIPSUN LINEBERRY, RUTH .... Vancouver Graduate of Kalispell, Mont., '17; entered Normal of Northern Illinois '17; entered B. S. N. S. '18; Philomathean; Clark County Club; Debate Team; Sergeant- at-Arms Senior Class. LINSTEDT, ANNE ..... Bellingham Graduate of Fairhaven High School '18. LOCKE, BELL . ........ . Everett Graduate of Everett High School '15; en-tered Normal '17; Vice-President Everett Club; Secretary-Treasurer '19; Vice-Presi-dent Hyades '19. LOCKE, EFFIE . .......... Everett Graduate of Everett High School '16; en-tered Normal '18; Hyades; Everett Club; President of Hyades. LORENTZEN, OLIVE ..... Seattle Graduate of Lincoln High School '14. LOWERY, HAZEL ....... Blaine Graduate of Lynden High School '15; en-tered B. S. N. S. '15; Choral Club; Y. W. C. A.; Rural Life Club. Forty-three i I~ _I i ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 44 ---------- KLIPSUNI MACKEY, DICEY ....... Spanaway MARTIN, HAZEL L...... Bellingham Graduate of Laurel High School '16; en-tered Normal '16; Choral Club. MATHES, HARRY CLINTON . Nooksack Graduate of Newmarket, N. H., High School '94; New Hampshire College of Ag-riculture and The Mechanic Arts '98; B. S. College of Puget Sound Normal Depart-ment; two-year course; Thespian; Presi-dent Y. M. C. A. MILES, LOIS ...... Port Angeles MILLER, IRENE ..... Sedro-Woolley MITCHELL, ADELAIDE, Payette, Idaho Two years at Payette High School; four years at B. S. N. S.; Alkisiah; Sage Brush Club. B Forty-four I- -~-- ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 45 ---------- KLiPSUN MOONEY, ELMA E......... Tacoma Graduate of Stadium High School '14; at-tended Ellensburg Normal '14; attended B. S. N. S. '18; Philo and Tacoma Club. MOONEY, LILA ......... Tacolna Graduate of Stadium High School '16; at-tended Ellensburg Normal '16; attended B. S. N. S. '18; Philo; Tacoma Club; Sec-retary- Treasurer of Tacoma Club. MURPHY, NITA ....... Arlington Graduate of Arlington High School; Choral Club; Alkisiah; Everett Club. McLEOD, LETA .......... Custer Graduate of Whatcom High School '17; entered Normal '17. MCNAUGHTON, MARGARET.. Tacoma Graduate of Stadium High School; Presi-dent of Thespian; Tacoma Club; President Sisters' League; Y. W. C. A.; Editor-in- Chief of Klipsun; Literary Editor for Mies-senger, first quarter; Business Girls' League; Celia in " Green Stockings." NEISWENDER, JESSE A..... Boyds Graduate of Hillyard High School '14; entered Normal '18; Philo; Sage Brush; Klipsun committee; Student representative auditing committee. B A Forty-five c"------------------~ ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 46 ---------- KLIPSUNE NELSON, BEULAH ..... Cashmere Graduate of Cashmere High School '17; entered Normal '17; Alkisiah; Choral Club; Sage Brush Club; Treasurer Alkisiah. NEWELL, VALENTINE ... Bellingham Graduate of Fairhaven High School '17; entered Normal '17. NOE, MARIE . . ........... . Chelan Graduate of Chelan High School '16. NOLTE, MRS. KATHERINE . . Seattle OBER, BERNICE ..... . Bellingham Graduate of Central Wesler Academy, Mo.; entered Normal '17; Thespian Play '18; Junior Class Play '18; President Thespians '19. OLSEN, JOSEPHINE MERLE, Nooksack Graduate of Nooksack High School '17; entered Normal '17; Choral Club; Messen- Rer staff second quarter. B NI Forty-six - --~---- -~---t-- ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 47 ---------- KLIPSUN OSTEN, WVINIIFRED .... . Seattle OWEN, FRANK E ...... Bridgeport Attended Bridgeport High School three years; Philomathean; Klipsun committee; Y. M. C. A.; Business Manager of the Mes- senger; Vice-President of the Sage Brush Club. OYEN, PENELOPE ....... Everett Graduate of Everett High School '17 and completed the one-year college course at the Everett High School '18; entered Nor- mal '18; Thespian; Choral Club and ac-companist; Everett Club. PAINTON, HELEN MORDORETTE Vancouver Graduate of Oregon City High School '14; U. of Oregon summer school; entered Nor-mal '15; Oregon Club; Clarke County Club; Thespians. PARLETTE, LEONA ....... Seattle Graduate of Cheney Normal High '16; Junior work at Cheney; entered Belling-ham Normal Sept., '18; Thespian Club; Seattle; Choral; Evelyn, Class Play. PELLAND, STELLA ... . . Bellingham Graduate of Duke of Connaught High School, New Westminster, B. C., '17; en-tered Normal Sept., '17; Ohiyesa; Choral Club. i -~~ ------~---- ------- ;---i-~- , =jtL~ ~~ FoT ". Y - ,vC n ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 48 ---------- KLIPSU N PETERSON, NE1'A C ....... Sequim Graduate of Sequim High School June, '15; entered Normal '15; re-entered '18; Aletheian; Red Head Club; Choral Club; President Aletheians. PETITE' , HELEN E....... Heisson Graduate of Vancouver High School '17; entered Normal '18; Rural Life Club; Clarke County Club; Y. W. C. A. PETITE, J. EDWARD ..... Heisson Graduate of elementary course Ellens-burg Normal; attended B. S. N. S. summer session '16; re-entered Feb. 24, '19; Thes-pian; Clark County Club. PHILLIPS, CORA JOE . . . Bridgeport Graduate of Bridgeport High School '15; attended Cheney Normal '16; entered B. S. N. S. March 17, '19. PHILLIPS, MRS. LA VERNE Bellingham PIERSON, HANNAH L., Mount Vernon Graduate of Mount Vernon High School '14; entered Normal '14; re-entered '18; Rural Life Club. Forty-eight I;: t3 ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 49 ---------- KKI[P SUN POPE, OLIVE ....... Bellinglhamn Graduate of Whatcom High School. RICE, ANABELLE ...... Wenatchee Graduate of Wenatchee High School '11; entered Normal '14; Rural Life Club; Choral Club; Red Headed Club. RICE, FLORENCE ...... Wenatchee Graduate of Wenatchee High School '15; entered Normal '17. ROBERTSON, JENNIE 0 .... Ferndale Graduate of Ferndale High School '17; entered Normal '17. ROCHEFORT, ANTOINETTE Bellinghamn ROOT, CLARA ........... Seattle Graduate of Seattle Pacific College '14; Cheney State Normal; entered Normal '18; Aletheian Club. Forty-nine ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 50 ---------- KLIPSUNV. SANTEE, EVA ........ Ridgefield Graduate of Washington High School, Portland, Oregon, '14; entered Normal June, '18; Thespian; Choral Club; Y. W. C. A.; Clarke County Club; Messenger staff; Klipsun staff. SCHAIFFNEn, HAZEL ..... Puyallup Graduate of Kansas High School '12; en-tered Normal '18; Philo. SETTLES, JOHN ....... Bellingham Graduate of TVhatcom High School '16; entered Normal '16; Rural Life Club '17; Philo '19. SIMS, JESSIE L. .. Portland, Ore. Valley City, N. Dak., State Normal; Mon-mouth, Oregon, State Normal; Aletheians; Choral Club. SMITH, BERTHA MAY ... Centralia Graduate of Centralia High School '12; entered Normal '18; Aletheian; Y. W. C. A. cabinet; Bible Study Chairman; Vice- President of Aletheians. SMITH, LUELLA ...... . Brewster Graduate of Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane; attended Washington State Col-lege; Alkisiah; Sage Brush; Y. W. C. A. Fifty Ti~ ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 51 ---------- KLIPSUN SMI'', MARION . . . . . . Clearbrook Graduate of Sumas High School '18. SMITHAM, ESTHER . . Mount Vernon Walleo High School, Chicago, Ill.; one year Lewiston Normal, Lewiston, Idaho. SORENSON, HARRY ....... NooksckR Graduate of Nooksack High School '16; entered Normal Jan., '19; Philornatheans; Y. M. C. A.; Treasurer Y. M. C. A.; Presi-dent Philos, third quarter; Busincss Mlan- ager Klipsun; Senior Play cast. SQUIRES, DORA ........... Edison Graduate of Edison High School '17; en-tered Normal '17; House President of Edens Hall, first semester. SQUIRES, MAUD .......... Seattle Graduate of Broadway High '14. STAHLNECKER, LAURA . . Bellingham Graduate of Renton High School, Seat-tle, '17. Fifty-one ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 52 ---------- K~L IPSUNE STENVIG, MILDRED ..... Bellingham Graduate of Fairhaven High School '17; entered Normal '17; Choral Club: Studio Art Club; President of Studio Art Club; Board of Control; Vice-President Choral Club. STOCKTON, MARGARET AUGUSTA Freewater, Ore. traduate of Preparatory Department of McMinnville College '16; entered Normal '18; Philomatheans; Y. W. C. A.; Oregon Club; Senior President; Klipsun commit-tee; Klipsun staff. STUBER, ESTHER ELOUISE Bellingham Graduate of Whatcom High School '17; entered Normal '17; Ohiyesa; Vice-Presi-dent of Ohiyesa. SCHWARTZE, HELEN..... .. Yakima Graduate of Yakima High School '162; entered Normal '17; Alkisiah; Y. W. C. A.; Sage Brush Club; Debate Team; Student Council. SCHWARTZE, RUTH ...... Yakima Graduate of Yakima High School '16; en-tered Normal '17; Y. W. C. A.; Rural Life Club; Klipsun committee; Sage Brush Club. SWASEY, HARRIETTE E. . Raymond Graduate of Greenfield High School, Greenfield, Mass., '14; entered Normal '17; Ohiyesa; Choral Club; Secretary of Y. W. C. A.; Editor-in-Chief of Messenger; Klip-sun staff. Fifty-two ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 53 ---------- KLIPSUN THOMAS, BERTHA ....... Yakima Graduate of Oakville High School '17. THOMAS, ESTHER M. . . Bellinghanl Graduate of Whatcom High School '16. THOMASSON, NETTIE . .. Ridgefield Entered Normal '15. THOMSEN, TILLIE . . . . Arlington Graduate of Arlington High School '15; entered Normal '16; Rural Life Club. TREMAIN, MILDRED E. . . Bellingham Graduate of Whatcom High School '17; entered Normal '17; Studio Art Club. TUCKER, MARY A. ...... Tacoma Graduate of Port Townsend High School '17; entered Normal '17; Secretary Ohiyesa. Fifty-three I I_ ~~~~~ IF V. 'LI, ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 54 ---------- KLIPSUN TURKINGTON, RUTH ....... Acme Graduate of Whatcom High School '14; entered Normal '14; re-entered '18. VANDERMAST, MINA ELIZABETH Ridgefield Graduate of Ridgefield High School '15; entered Normal Jan., '18; Y. W. C. A.; Rural Life; Clarke County Club; Sisters' League. WHITTAKER, JACK . . . Bryn Mawr Graduate of Franklin High School '18. WARD, EVANGELINE ...... Tacoma Graduate of Lincoln High School, Ta-coma, '17; entered Normal '17; Aletheian; Choral Club; Tacoma Club; Housekeepers; Treasurer Aletheians; Reporter Tacoma Club. WATTS, RUTH M ...... Bellingham Graduate of Whatcom High School '17; entered Normal '17; Philomathean. WEBBER, VERA .. ..... Eagle Cliff Graduate of Clatskanie High School '13. Fifty-four- Fifty-four ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 55 ---------- gt; KLIPSUN WESTMAN, LILLIAN ..... Novelty Graduate of Monroe High School '15; en-tered Normal '15; re-entered '18; Ohiyesa; Seattle Club; Business Girls' Club. WIEL, BODIL ........... Seattle '18; entered Normal Jan., '18; Choral Club; Ohiyesa; Seattle Club; Basketball Team; Vice-President and President of Ohiyesa; Captain Basketball Team '19. WILSON, MAUD . . . . . . Wenatchee Graduate of Whatcom High School '16; entered Normal '16; Choral Club; Sisters' League. MARTINSON, RUTH L., Mount Vernon Graduate of Mount Vernon High School '17; entered Normal '18; Rural Life Club. MCROBERTS, JEN . . Bozeman, Mont. Graduate of Gallatin High School, Boze-man, Mont.; entered Normal '17; Studio Art Club; Y. W. C. A.; Treasurer of Y. W. C. A. HOWARD, MAE .... Freeborn, Minn. Graduate of Mankato State Normal; en-terea Normal September, 1918. LABRASH, RUTH MARIE ... Seattle Graduate of Everett High School '17; en-tered Normal April, '18; Treasurer Alki-siah; President Everett Club. SMITH, A. R ...... Portland, Ore. Graduate of Vancouver High School '16. RICHARDSON, NONA . Bend, Oregon Graduate Walla Talla High School; Ini-versity of Washington; Chairman Program Committee Hyades; Oregon Club; Y. W. C. A.; Business Girl's League; Assistant Edi-tor of Klipsun. Fifty-five ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 56 ---------- 3KLIPSU NW VANDERMAST, VIVIAN AGNEW, NELLIE J. ALBRIGHT, ELLA BAILEY, MYRON EDWIN BARTON, JENNIE CATHERINE BENSON, ELLA BRUCE, JULIA M. COUGHLIN, ROSE MARGARET DAHL, FLORENCE FARRAR, GRACE HARRIETTE FASSOLD, MARY B. FISHER, CLIDE O. GRAGG, GEORGIE POWELL, HAZEN, OLGA PAULINE HARTZELL, NORA M. HIGGINSON, VESTA NICHOLS JACOBS, FANNY JOHNSON, EMMA HELENE KELLY, JANE . LUCKMAN, REXY S. MALTBY, ADDIE E. MILLER, ETHEL E. McGINNIS, MRS. VERNA MATHESON, ANNA MAY MITCHELL, L. LILLIAN MOULTON, RUTH VIOLET NETERER, ELIZABETH NELSON, KATHRYN PETER, MARIE POLLY, MARGARET JANE QUAM, GERTRUDE ROBERTSON, HELEN RAE STRAND, M1ATILDA CORNELIA SCHUMAKER, KATHERINE SHELLEY, MYRTLE, THOMAS, ESTHER MAUDE FASOLA, NANNA WARD, ALMA WESTLEY, EDITH WINTERS, MRS. IDA F. WHEELER, ADELLA WALKER, MAUDE ELIZABETH .Ri.d.ge. fi.eld, Wash. Seattle Seattle Seattle Seattle Seattle Seattle Seattle Seattle Seattle Indianapolis, Ind. Seattle Blaine Ferndale Monroe Bellingham . . . . . Seattle Burlington Enminetsburg, Iowa Hutchinson, Minn. . . ...... Seattle Seattle . .e.ll.i.n.g.ham Seattle Corwith, Iowa Burbank, Wash. Seattle Seattle Seattle Everett Silvana Grandview Bellingham Seattle Seattle Bellingham Astoria West Union, Iowa Bellingham Stanwood Seattle Seattle ;~N Fifty-six S K - ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 57 ---------- KLIPSUN HELEN SCHTVARTZE ERNEST KOIBEI'T MARGARET STOCKTON Pres. Students Ass'n Senior Offiicers FIRST QUARTER HELEN SCHWARTZE FLORENCE TOWNSEND LEO BREWER TILLIE GISH . President . . . Vice-President Secretary .T.re.a.surer SECOND QUARTER MARGARET STOCKTON DOROTHY BEACH MARION ANDREWS LEO BREWER RUTH LINEBERRY President Vice-President . . . . . . . Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms THIRD QUARTER MARGARET STOCKTON DOROTHY BEACH MARION ANDREWS LEO BREWER FRANK OWEN President Vice-President Secretary .Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms B Fifty-seven c -~- - I ,: I ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 58 ---------- KLIPSU N IR)AI) OF CO(N'TROL Fif t y igh t ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 59 ---------- ;AKLIPSUN Messenger Staff FIRST QUARTER HARRIET SWASEY FRANK OWEN HAZEL ARMSTRONG FLORENCE RICE MARGARET MCNAUGHTON PHROSO KLINKER BLANCHE SCHNEIDER ELLA GRANGER TILLIE GISH TILLIE GISH FRANK OWEN MRS. L. J. ERICSON EVA SANTEE ELIZABETH BANKS ESTHER BAKER FAYE WILSON LULu FOSTER BEATRICE MORRISON JOSEPHINE OLSON ELWYN BUGGE ELWYN BUGGE FRANK OWEN Avis DODGE ALBERTA FRASER HAROLD MARSHALL IVA LARSEN NOEL WVYNNE BERNARD CONVERSE CLARENCE LESSARD CLARA BORGGARD EDWARD RAIRDON ED W. SHIDLER .S. .Editor-in- Chief Business Manager Faculty Editor Society Editor Literary Editor Correspondence A Auditorium Editor Humor Editor Club Editor SECOND QUARTER . . E. d. it.or-in-Chief Business Manager A uditorium Editor Faculty Editor Literary Editor Organization Editor Correspondence . .Jokes, Calendar Editor School News Editor .Exchange Editor THIRD QUARTER Editor-in-Chief Athletic Editor Business Manager A uditorium Editor Faculty Editor Literary Editor Organization, Society Editor Correspondence Editor Jokes, Calendar Editor School News Editor Exchange Editor A thletic Editor .A lumni Editor Fifty-nine I.r_ B i' ~-----~ ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 60 ---------- KLIPSUN - --- ---------------- N Sixty i ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 61 ---------- KLIPSUN Sixty-one ~I -I- ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 62 ---------- - KLIPSUN A Tale gf Normaland Normaland is a larid of high altitude lying between Sehome Hill on the east and Bellingham Bay on the side toward the setting sun. This is the scene of my tale, which especially concerns the coming of the tribe known as ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 63 ---------- KLIPSUN T e Unmarked Trail The Sailor speaks- I may pray in vain for the wild, wild nights of life in the open sea- Those days when I kept to the Unmarked Trail that never again may be! For my ship, she has sailed for realms remote and far from my land of birth; She has slipped the bars of the Golden Gate and heads for the end of earth! Oh! Gladly I'd hail the sting of the spray-I'd wade in brine to my neck Could I feel today the tilt of my ship, and plank my feet on her deck! They have sewed on my sleeve a discharge stripe, and tell me that I am free, Free from that portion, the lot of the "gob"-a gob on the open sea! They tell me again that lucky I am, with life and with love before. My mate can't they see that life if behind, that love is a closed door? They have shut me up in ten by twelve to sit here and push a pen, And they call that life, and they ask me why I long for the sea again! Yet here o'er my ledger I dream once more of the days that never can be, While my ship sails on by the Unmarked Trail that leads away to the sea. I've traveled the deep from the Guernsey Isles to lands of the Southern Cross; I've broken the laws of God and man, and I've killed my Albatross; I've suffered the curse of the "evil eye," and I've drifted at sea afar. But instead of the pen, I've held the wheel, and I steered by a guiding star! I've seen the crimson of the bursting mines in the sunset's after glow, And the grey-streaked terror, stained with blood, whom we sent to death below. All these I saw, and was unafraid, still undismayed I went forth; For blessed was I with a holy joy-I loved a lass of the North. But faith, it can waver and vanish, and love, it can wither too; So give me my ship on the ocean, the only lass that is true; And we'll leave for the sea together by way of the Unmarked Trail; We shall have a placid clearing, and not the sign of a gale; At the Golden Gate our skipper shall lift for us the bars, And there in the glow of sunset, we'll set our course by the stars. - IRENE PURDUE. Sixty-three ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 64 ---------- .. K. IPSUN 'e Training School The work in the Training School this year has lived up to its already- established high reputation. The faculty of this particular de-p) artmnent of Normal work has been strengthened by the return of one of its former members, Miss Cath-erine Montgomery, and the addi-tion of Misses Charleton, Morse, Moffatt, Wallace and Tompkins. The work of the Junior Red Cross was carried over from last year most successfully. The en-rollment was 100% of all Training School Students. The allotments of work to be done were sent direct from Seattle to Normal. As far as athletics are concerned, the following qluotation from the Normal Messeniler shows the ability and school spirit of our juvenile athletes: " Too much cannot be said in praise for the splendid record the Normal Training School basketball teams have established for themselves. During the season just closed, our boys won five out of six games played, and they acquitted themselves remarkably well throughout. Jack \Vhittakcr, who coached the boys, may justly be proud of the results attained. " There were two organized teams, one comlposed of eighth grade boys, and the other of both eighth and ninth. The eighth grade team was cominosed of the following: Edgar Foster, Nor-man Carr, Cyrus Neilson, Howard McClannahan, Ray Smith, Hubert Boone, Vance Radovyck and Ralph lHennes. The follow-ing made up the eighth and ninth: Nor:man Carr, Leslie Stuart, Cyrus Neilson, Howard McClannahan, Vinton Groat and Gordon Broadbent. "The schedule of games played with the results follows: Normal 14, vs. Lowell 10; Normal 22, vs. Lowell 6; Normal 29, vs. Whatcom Freshmen 24; Normal 29, vs. Whatcom Freshmen 28; Normal 31, vs. Y. M. C. A. Intermediates 28; Normal 17, vs. Y. M. C. A. Intermediates 28." K Sixty-four ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 65 ---------- KLIPSU N In the lower grades, under the able supervision of the Misses Montgomery, Charlton, Moffatt, Tompkins and Gray, the little tots made splendid progress during the year, even though the " flu " hindered them. It is an inspiration to see the halls and rooms decorated with the work of these youngsters, some of which might put older people to shame. One of the valuable additions to the numerous advantages given pupils of the Training School this year is the juvenile library. In a room, especially furnished, these juvenile books are attractively displayed. That such a library has been long wanted is evidenced by the eagerness and enthusiasm as displayed about it by all, even the littlest tots. Our Normal School has sent cadets into the city school sys-tems of both Everett and Bellingham, where they have met with great success in their work under the able supervision of Miss Drake in Everett and Mrs. Samson and Miss Nellie Lee in Bell-ingham. Miss Earhart, the efficient principal of the entire Training School, is responsible for much of the success of this year. Through many difficulties she has raised the standard, and bears the loyalty and good-will of the pupils and student-teachers alike. KAI K m ~ ~ ------ -- --- - --- Sixty-five ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 66 ---------- QKLIPSU NP N i ,, \ B; Whittaker-Coach. McClanahan. Groot, Stewart, Foster, Neilson, Broadbent Training School Basketball Team The Training School basketball team established a record this year which will keep future teams busy to equal. They won five games out of six played. The first two games were played with the Lowell Grammar School, when our boys easily sent their opponents to defeat. The next games Coach Whittaker took the boys out of their class and put them up against the Whatcom High Freshmen. The Freshmen gave the bovys a hard fight hbut sunerior team work gave our team both victories. The final two games were played with the Y. M. C. A. i mediates. Against this team our boys were greatly outwei but managed to break even. winning one and losing one gan Jack Whittaker believes the secret of their success lies ii fact that the boys put in a great deal of extra practice. Sixty-six nter- ghed ne. n the B ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 67 ---------- KLIPSUN Sixty-seven _I ~ I_ ~ -"---- 7 ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 68 ---------- Sixty-eight ~. __'----L---~~~r~l-- IPSU NVTh iooI ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 69 ---------- KLIPSUN ~~N Sixty-nine ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 70 ---------- IKLIPSUN Aletheian Society- OFFICERS FIRST S,MESTER Neva Peterson . . . . . . President Agnes Dunn . . . . . . Secretary Evangeline Ward .. Treasurer Ruth Carlyle Sargeant-at-Arms Mary Jewett .. . ... .. . Reporter Bertha Crawford . . . . . . . Sponsor Exean Woodard . . . . Sponsor SECOND SEMESTER Jessie Sims Ruth Carlyle Marie McCaddon Hazel Peronteau Mabel Whitmore Mary Jewett Bertha Crawford Exean Woodard .. . . . President S. . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . Sargeant-at-Arms S. . Reporter S. . . . Sponsor S. . Sponsor THE REVELATIONS OF THE ALETHEIAN SOCIETY In the beginning was a synagogue for teachers on a hill, and the synogogue was without life and a gloom was upon the faces of all therein. And a spirit took form and moved upon the faces of a few, and the few said, "Let there be clubs"-and there were clubs. And the people saw the clubs that they were good, and they divided themselves among the clubs. And the evening and the morning was long ago. Then another few said, "Let there be another club among the clubs and verily it shall be liter-ary." And the club was called Aletheia, which being interpreted means truth. And the forests brought forth an owl which is the bird of wisdom, and laid it at the feet of Aletheia. And it was morning 1916. And it came to pass that -Jt Seventy - I -~- -- ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 71 ---------- Aletheia waxed strong and flourished as a green bay tree, and the club grew and became mighty because of its members. Now Bertha. of the tribe of Crawford, Supervisor, raising herself to her full height, called to her assistance one Exean Woodard, known throughout the synagogue as Dean, and behold, they had the interests of the club at heart, and the fame of it was noised abroad into all that synagogue, so that the multitudes loitering in the corridors thereof were heard continually to ex-claim, "What is this great thing that hath come to pass among us!" And straightaway came the multitudes to the doors of the tabernacle, beseeching admittance therein. And lo. throughout that age there was much rejoicing and feasting in the tabernacle of Aletheia. Four days did they labor, and on the night of the forth the trumpet of the jubilee was caused to sound and they did eat and were merry. Moreover, not only were these occasions of feasting, but many and great were the problems propounded-yea even unto art, literature, music and science. And the evening and the morning was 1919. Now a voice which was heard as it were a trumpet saith, "Come up hither and I shall shew thee things which will be hereafter," and behold we saw greater things than these which were to come to pass, and lo, a great multitude clothed in raiment that neither mud nor dust can corrupt. And a smile is upon the faces of all, and verily it is a week-end festival of the Aletheians. And it came to pass that the name of Aletheia waxed mighty throughout the length and breadth of the synagogue, and its members loved it exceedingly. And the deeds of Aletiheia became an example for the clubs of other synagogues. Yea, though we walk through the valleys and shadows of life, yet shall we fear no evil, for thy influence, 0 Aletheia, is with us, memories of thee, they comfort us, thou restoreth our soul, thou leadeth us in the paths of understanding and truth for thy name's sake. Surely love and appreciation for thee shall follow us all the days of our life, and we shall think of thee kind-ly forever. A Seventyone Seventyone Lb I ______ K ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 72 ---------- KLIPSUN. Clark County Club OFFICERS .S. Sponsor President Secretary-Treasurer The twenty students from Clarke County organized a social club this year. The first trip of the season was a hike to Lake Padden on March 29th. The weather was ideal for picnicking. A hearty dinner was eaten around a crackling campfire. Later, hikes were made to Lake Whatcom, Chuckanut and Inspiration Point. The visit to Vancouver, B. C., proved to be very interesting and instructive. Much credit for the good times which the club members enjoyed is due Mr. Heckman because of his cheerfulness and his ever ready answers to the innumerable questions of the nature study enthusiasts. a MR. HECKMAN ETHEL HAYSLIP RUTH LINEBERRY . . . . a Seventy-two - -------------- --- - ----- - --- ~ -r ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 73 ---------- KL IPSU N Seventythree --- ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 74 ---------- KLIPSUNE1 Alkisiah Club Helen Schwartze Bessie Evans Avis Dodge Ruth LaBrash Elizabeth Banks Miss Baker OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER President Vice-President S. . .S.e.cr. etary Treasurer S . . . . . . Reporter Sponsor SECOND SEMESTER Margie Lee Gladys Wilkes Sarah Nealeigh Beulah Nelson Mabel Walters Miss Baker President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Sponsor The Alkisiah Club stands as one of the most successful clubs in the school. It was organized in 1906. Miss Baker was requested to be club advisor by the organizers, and from that time she has been, not only an ardent worker in the club, but a real friend and advisor to each girl member. Through her un-failing inspiration and the interest of the members, the club has been able to accomplish its aim in literary work. Programs have been interesting and instructive. The first semester's meetings were devoted to the study of Finland. This began with a map study of Finland that created the desire to travel through that land of lakes and fens. This was followed by the story of the rediscovery of their epic poem, "The Kalevala." The study of the quaint customs and legends of those people with illustrations from their myths, and finally a short history of that much troubled little land. The study of copies of fam- ous art productions in the Nor-mal building and their respec-tive artists was taken up the sec-ond semester. This study was given in talks on the lives of the artists, with the discussion of such of their paintings as we could find reproduced in the Normal hall pictures, and in the other photographic collections. This course was equally interest-ing. Instrumental and vocal S Seventy-four ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 75 ---------- 1KLIPSU N music, readings, recitations and parliamentary drills lightened the programs. The first big social event of the year was a trip to Miss Baker's cabin at Lummi Island, taken on the twenty-seventh of September. All who went had a most delightful time. On January first and March first were held the initiation parties, both proving interesting and successful. The Christmas party that was to be given at the home of Mrs. Jenkins, was planned and well under way, but influenza stopped all operations. The party was given on the sixtenth of April, instead, and all went in pinafores and pigtails, casting aside cloaks of dignity for the time being. On the fourteenth of February the Juniors of the club enter-tained the Seniors at a banquet at the Leopold, a continuation of an old established custom of the club. Mrs. G. W. Nash and her mother, Mrs. Fuller, were the guests of honor. In keeping with the ideal of service, the club held a candy sale on January the twentieth, and the proceeds were given to the Armenian Relief Fund. On March twentieth, Mrs. Foster of this city, gave a very interesting talk on her experiences while teaching in Northern Alaska. Another interesting feature was the Arbor Day program given by the clubs of the school. The aim was to beautify the campus of our dear old Alma Mater. And now all members look with sorrow to the time when they must of necessity dissolve union, but there will linger in their hearts, unchangeable by time's rough seas, happy memories of our times spent in congenial fellowship. "Memory brightens o'er the past, As when the sun, concealed Behind some cloud that near us hangs, Shines on a distant field." -- ()NGFELLO Seventy-five ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 76 ---------- KLIPSU N Seventy-six ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 77 ---------- KLIPSU N EDENS HALL Seventy-seven - ~ kS; ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 78 ---------- ~dKLIPSU Nk-- Edens' Hall DORA SQUIRES GLADYS HAMILTON ELMA MOONEY MABEL MAIN MABEL MAIN HELEN SCHWARTZE RUTH LINEBERRY MAUD ELLIOT CLARA NUGENT DOROTHY BEACH OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER President Vice-President . . . . . Secretary-Treasurer . . .. . F. ire Captain . . . .R.e.p.orter SECOND SEMESTER . . . President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Fire Captain .S. . Reporter THE YEAR AT THE " DORM " Believing in starting the new year right, the old girls of the hall entertained the new girls on a "Sunset Hike." We sang and toasted marshmallows until long after dark. The grand finale was the serpentine down the trail to the tune of "Forty-nine Bottles." The second at seven-thirty carpet-making. corn balls. memorable event was the costume party. Promptly all gathered together for an evening of riotous Everyone enjoyed the pink lemonade and pop- In February, the girls decided that their Eden had been Adam-less long enough. Therefore they entertained the boys of B. S. N. S. at a Valentine party. The world will little note nor long remember what was said there, but it can never forget Will Beardslee's wonderful exhibition of hypnotic power. And then of all nights - the night that the girls slumbered(?) on the second floor hall! The taffy pull in the laundry! The narrow escapes from the borax fiend! The art exhibition in the "beau parlor! " The wild adventures of the N. S. U.! Inde-scribable are the dancing academy on the third floor, the almost- celebration of New Year's, " Ole," the faithful watch dog, the mysterious notes on the clothesline, the serenade, or the escapades of the Red Kimona! 'he grand finale after-dinner dancing. last few weeks as to time. was the arrival of the new Victrola for In consequence there was no question the what all preferred doing with their spare 9 Seventy-eight ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 79 ---------- KLIPSUN Hyades Club OFFICERS Miss Gertrude Longley Sponsor Effie Locke President Clara Locke . . . . . . . Vice-President Gladys Thomas . . . . . . . Secretary Agnes Wentjar . Treasurer Esther Clark . . Sargeant-at-Arms Harriet Hampson . . Messenger and Klipsun Reporter Misses Morse, Cales, Clark, Earhart . Faculty Members Seventy-nine s I i1 ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 80 ---------- .... KLIPSUN HYADES CLUB Hyades activities opened this year at the beginning of school, with initiation ceremonies in the club room - where the Magic Circle was formed. Many meeting have been devoted to war work, combined with music, readings, and "spreads." The "spread" at Miss Earhart's apartments deserves honorable mention. The Club adopted a little French war orphan, and have re-ceived many interesting letters concerning her. To its faculty members the club gives credit for anything of value which it has been able to accomplish this year. Long will we remember the pleasant times which we have enjoyed through the club's activities. OUR CLUB SONGS (Tune to "Anyone Here Seen Kelly") Has anyone here seen Hyades, H-Y A-D -E- S Has anyone here seen Hyades, Have you seen us smile ? With our girls so bright and faculty true, We are alive and going too; Has anyone here seen Hyades, Have you seen us smile, (Tune to "Long, Long Trail") Up among the stars so dreamy, There is a cluster that's bright Along side of the dipper And upon Orion's right; It stands up there for service, And is the emblem to please, And it's service that we're giving Down here" in the Hyades. -HARRIET HAMPSON Eighty ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 81 ---------- iKLIPSUN Ohiyesa Literary Society- OFFICERS - FIRST QUARTEIR PHROSO KLINKER . . . . . . . President BODIL WIEL . . . . . . . . Vice-President MARY TUCKER. Secretary LILLIAN BILLINGTON . . . . . . . Treasurer MARY LEE . . . . . . . . . . Reporter SECOND QUARTER BODIL WIEL ESTHER STUBER BARBARA STEELE KARMEN BUGGE HAZEL SMART .P.r.e.s.i.dent Vice-President . . . . . Secretary . . . . . . Treasrer .R.ep. orter Eighty-one il l a "*~~ W 8 ~::::~~:r~,,::r:~~i~- ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 82 ---------- KL IPSU NP This has been the banner year for the Ohiyesa Club. Miss Gray and Miss Milne, the club sponsors, have made possible through their good counsel and interest, much of the rapid growth and success of the club. In September was held the first reunion at Squalicum Beach, around a camp fire. Throughout the year our programs have been based upon the holidays of each month. The club did its " bit " at the students' mixer in February by giving the shadow play, " Mary Jane." In March, Miss Milne and Miss Gray entertained the club at a social meeting with great success. Perhaps no reference should be made to initiation. All can-not be told of it, but nose races, aerial flights and blood-curdling scenes of terrible warfare and living torture took place. Let us bury the past. Esther Stuber delightfully entertained the club in her home, in April. Every club member will long remember that evening. Another party each club member cannot forget, is the Garden Hall party. At that party everyone enjoyed herself to the full extent of the law. By faithful and harmonious work the club has accomplished its original aim and the interest of the new members gives encouragement for the future. Those members who go out of school this spring leave with a wish for the success of Ohiyesa, and may its standard always proclaim it in all its enterprises, " The Winner." Eighty-two -10 ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 83 ---------- KL IPSUN Oregon Club OFFICERS LULU FOSTER . . . . . . . . . President AUGUSTA STOCKTON . Vice-President SARAH PARR . . . . . . Secretary-Treasiurer MARY GEBHARDT . . . . . . . . Reporter OREGON CLUB One of the first social clubs to be organized this year was the Oregon Club. To belong to the Oregon Club one must have lived in Oregon at least three months. A " good time " is the motto that prevailed among the thirty members. Mr. Kibbe, Mr. Bond and Miss Moffat are the mnembl)cs of the faculty who have attended school in Oregon, and they take an active part in club affairs. Eightythree ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 84 ---------- i KLIPSUN. Sage Brush OFFICERS J. V. COUGHLIN ERNEST KOBELT, Spokane FRANK OWEN, Bridgeport HARRIET HAMPSON, Omak CLARENCE LESSARD, Walla Walla Club Sponsor President Vice-President Secretary . . . Treasurer Early this spring, a group of about fifty Eastern Washing- tonians joined together under the name of the Sage Brush Club. The Club members have had many good times together. It has been proved beyond doubt that there is a curious bond of friendship that links all of one land together when they find them-selves in a far distant and unknown country. Who of those there will ever forget the house party at Lake Whatcom? How everyone did enjoy the club house with its fire-place, piano, and easy chairs! There were also the many boat rides on the lake itself, which have an especial attraction for those who have no opportunity to enjoy such privileges at home in Eastern Washington. Every member will long remember our yell given under the leadership of "Red" Beardslee! Often and often this spring the echoes have rung with: "Sagebrush and fields of grain,. Bumper crops without a rain, A jolly bunch full of fun, All from Eastern Washington! " B Eighty-four i __ __ - ---- -- - - - ----- ~~ ___ ~~~~ ~_~ ~ 4 ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 85 ---------- KLIPSUN 7Z Eighty-five ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 86 ---------- 4KLIPSUN Philomatheans SOFFICERS - FIRST QUARTER DOROTHY BEACH . . . . . . . . President ERNEST E. KOBELT . . ... Vice-President DOROTHY GOODCHILD . . . . Secretary-Treasurer SECOND QUARTER MRS. MABEL MCMILLAN . . . . . . President VERNON BROADBENT . . . . . . Vice- President ERNEST E. KOBELT . Secretary-Treasurer THIRD QUARTER HARRY SORENSON . . . . . . . . President RUTH LINEBERRY . . . . . . Vice-President EVA BOND . . . . Secretary-Treasurer Centuries ago, when the foundation of history was assuming the strength and proportion necessary to sustain the burden of future civilization, the adamant rocks of Delphi gave issue to oracular fumes of superstition. Men journeyed to this place to gain the knowledge for which their restless natures yearned. They believed in the veracity of the Oracle, and believing, they knew. One day a group of travelers entered the mystic sanctums of Delphi. They were prominent men of ancient Athens. The cold realities of the present dissolved into obscurity, and the seers were gazing at a marvelous picture, a picture animated by strange beings with strange costumes. They were sitting about a camp fire in the jungles of Whatcom Falls Park. The solemn roar of the fall itself could be distinctly heard, while the phantom-like shadows of the campers danced in grotesque array among the nearby trees. But hush, one Ernest Kobelt was speaking, while the rest did heed in rapt attentiveness. He related hideous tales about bears and catamounts that he did overcome and sub-due, how at one time he did descend through the hollow of a tree to the domain of a ferocious grizzly bear and, with but the aid of a cork-screw, urge said grizzly to leave his domicile. As the speaker concluded his harrowing narrative, he was rewarded with ejaculations of wonderment and awe. Eighty-six ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 87 ---------- The picture faded, as does a vivid dream when the sleeper is disturbed, but another took in its place. Our Grecian wights gazed upon the same gathering, but under vastly different circulm-stances. The oracle portrayed a large, beautifully furnished room. People were sitting around tables, shaking little cubes of wood with letters upon them. It was evident that a game of some sort was in progress. Moving about among the company and smiling quietly to himself and everyone else, was observed a tall, scholarly looking gentleman, often addressed as Mr. Phillipi. It could plainly be seen that he was sponsor and host of the proceed-ings - that he was entertaining them in honor of an important event. It was the birthday party of a great organization. Other pictures of interest appeared and vanished. These showed different members of the same organization busy at various occupations of work and amusement. And they showed themselves capable of entering just as heartily into one as in the other. In fact, many were called upon to act as leaders in school activities, and they performed their duties with efficiency and dispatch. A most interesting portrayal of this congenial body of young people was that describing their week-end party in the wilds of Lake Whatcom. Nature seemed determined to outwit the happy plans of the party by calling down unending floods of rain, but in this she was unsuccessful. Each camper wore a smile that could not wash off, and went about his duties, social and other-wise, with joy and sincerity. A few accidents occurred, which only made the occasion a success. One of the campers attempted to step from a row-boat onto a float--but, sad to relate, he missed the float. An enterprising youth started to take a party of ladies for a launch ride -and ran out of gasoline. Two of the boys " borrowed " a row-boat - and were caught. But the most beautiful picture was that showing the campers grouped around a glorious beach fire, singing, telling stories and otherwise enjoying the friendly companionship which no human being should be so unfortunate as to lack. And it was on this scene that the Grecian seers saw the picture slowly fade, and felt the realities of their present, hum-drum existence intrude upon their minds. They left the mystic, enchanted atmosphere of Delphi fully realizing that they had seen the work and play of the Philomnatheans -- Lovers of Learning. Eighty-seven r iV r. ; U!I ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 88 ---------- 3KLIPSUN Tacoma Club OFFICERS Miss BORING JESSIE M1ACOMBER HAZEL BURGER LILA MOONEY EVANGELINE WARD Sponsor President Vice-President SS.e c. retary-T reasurer Reporter For some time the true-blue children of Tacoma felt the need of a club which would represent the " City of Destiny " and carry on the work begun last year. This feeling took form at the begin-ning of the second quarter when the Tacoma Club was organized with the definite aim " to have a good time." The " weather man " was not always quite fair to them, but all in all they lived up to their motto. S Eighty-eight ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 89 ---------- KLIPSUN 'IQI Eighty-nine I^~~~ ~-- -- 1 ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 90 ---------- KL IPSUNF Rural Life Club OFFICERS FIRST QUARTER y . . . ..... President s . . . . . . . Vice- President iler . . . . . . . . Secretary Treasurer QUARTER President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer QUARTER President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer "Our club will shine tonight, Our club will shine; We'll shine with beauty bright A11 down the line. Ninety -7 ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 91 ---------- S4KLIPSU N I turned to see from whence came that familiar air. To my surprise and delight, I recognized Leo Brewer, an old school-mate of mine at the Bellingham State Normal. We had scarcely exchanged greetings, when a cheer arose from those on deck, and we turned for a last look at the Statute of Liberty, standing out in bold relief against the glowing afternoon sky. "We can now partially appreciate the emotions of our sol-dier boys when they left New York ten years ago," he said, as we sought the comfort of some steamer chairs. "I take it that you, too, are bound for Paris to attend the International Education Association, " Upon my answer in the affirmative, he started to reminesce. "The year when we were at Bellingham-that was in 1918-1919, was it not?-was rather a discouraging one for the Rural Life Club, but we were not the only sufferers from the Iflu.' At any rate, we more than made up for a bad beginning." " Indeed we did," I warmly agreed. " The Christmas party was a success even though it did come after the New Year. I still laugh over the way Patty and Zeramba looked after the initiation at the Valentine Party." "They resembled Indians in war p)aint," laughed Mr. Brewer. "Do you remember that idea of having sectional meetings? I have carried out the same plan in our high school literary society. Public speaking with Mr. Klemme was surely a pleasure. By the way, did you know that he is on this same boat?" "No," I exclaimed in delighted surprise, "then we certainly must find him. Perhaps he can tell us if Miss Keeler and Mr. Coughlin still keep up the music and dramatic sections. How I should like to pay the club a visit ! " "Same here!" he responded with boyish enthusiasm. "Last year I attended the Rural Life Conference, but did not enjoy it half as much as the one in 1919. Every member worked hard to make that conference a success. I still keel) my gray and crimson badge among my sacred relies." "Has our Arbor Day shrub-bery survived ? " I asked. " Survived ? Every spring they say it is the most beauti-ful clump on the carmpus " Thus talking and laughing over our club, and the happy days we spent at Bellingham Normal, we realized how very much the Rural Life Club had meant in our lives. Ninetyone ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 92 ---------- KKIPSU N City Y. W. C. A. Behind the bars (" run in " for debt, And other failings, too, I'll bet!) We here declare, with good intent, These holdings for our owing rent: Up at the " Y," in room three-four, (You'll find her placard on the door) Fair Mary owns a Kewpie doll, A rummy deck, an Ingersoll, A pair of boots, a well of ink, And " snaps" of Arthur M., I think. Along the line, in room three-six, You'll find these things in pretty fix: A Brinkley print, a tumbled bed, And such improper things, 'tis said! For Mary Tuck' and Agonie Here held their nightly symphony. In three-naught-seven, " Poor Purdue" Paid rent for quarters " built for two," Where Leta dear (the happy wife) Expounded views on married life. Their sole possession, though 'twas " jake," Consisted of a fire escape! Across the hall, in three-sixteen - (Now " Carm " was stout, and Mabel lean) On closet shelves you'll find a flask With contents claiming - since you ask - To change one's stature, fat or thin, To suit the latest mode that's " in." In two-naught-four Anwylyd stayed In single bliss, the wise young maid. Though sailor lovers far may roam, And search the seas from Blaine to Nome, On berg nor sand-bar shall they find A heart more gentle, good or kind! Now, Hesba Griggs, who roomed above, Thrice blessed with beauty, youth and love, In sweet content had cast her lot With table, mirror, bed and cot; While close beside, Anne Bennet, too, Had " hung her shingle" to the view. In two-one-five, the second floor, Behind her peaceful, bolted door, Miss Mitchell lived, and no more heard The noisy ravages on third! Her potted plants, her singing birds, Were fair exchange for noisy words. And now we sinners, gathered here, Desire to have our " reps " made clear. For while as inmates of the " Y," We're free to do our worst -- and die - As future guides for untrained youth We'll vote for virtue, right and truth! Ninety-two ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 93 ---------- KLIPSUN STUDIO ART CLUB Ninety-three - ~---- ~----- -- ------- -~-- ---- ----- ---~------- ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 94 ---------- - KLIPSUN Studio Art Club Our club is distinct from the other clubs of the school in purpose, although it lives under the same principles of organi-zation. Its aim is to cultivate and instill the appreciation of every kind of beauty, whether it be of ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 95 ---------- KLIPSUN. In the third quarter, the annual banquet held on March sixth was the most charming event of the year. The tables with the yellow daffodils, edged programs and dainty daffodil place cards resting on the glasses harmonized beautifully with the fluffy evening gowns of the guests under the mellow candlelight. Dur-ing the evening musical selections, readings and toasts were given, the toast mistress being Ruth Claassen. The toasts came from all quarters in a lively and novel manner. The spring quarter closed with several picnics, and around the fire all joined in heartily with Oh, it's art that makes us happy, Oh, it's art that makes us glad; Oh, it's art that keeps the whole world going And it's art that's going to be the fad; All the world is full of charm and beautify, That the eyes of art alone can see, And the club that knows (about this beauty Is the Studio Art Club we ! Ninety-five ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 96 ---------- KLIPSUN Thespian OFFICERS FIRST OFFICERS MRS. VESTA HIGGINSON MARGARET MCNAUGHTON MARGARET MCNAUGHTON MRS. TILLIE GISH NELLIE AGNEW . SECOND OFFICERS BERNICE OBER . BERTHA SEAMONS . GERTRUDE DUPUIS. BEATRICE DAHLQUIST President Vice-President .S Secretary Treasurer .S President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Ninety-six -------- ----- ---------~-:- -~ ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 97 ---------- [KLIPSUN - The Memoirs gf a Thespian " Rah! Rah! Rah ! Rah! Rah Rah! Rah! Rah!! Everybody here's a Thespian!" So vividly did I dream, that I started violently up and looked about for the old familiar faces. Of course there was nothing to be seen but the inky blackness outside the glow of the dying fire and the laughing moon and the jolly little stars overhead. Soon the fire was crackling away right merrily and I lay down again to let my imagination paint pictures in the flames. I remembered the first Thespian meeting in the fall of 1918. The faces were all strange with the exception of one old member, Mrs. Higginson. But our heart's desire was for dramatics and with that bond to hold us together we determined to make Thes- pian the club of the school. " Did we do it?" And even as I laughed at the sound of my own voice in the stillness I waited for that circle of faces there in the fire to shout "Aye! " For so thinks every loyal Thespian. Then came the picture of the dull days when the "flu" raged in our midst. Quickly passing that I came to the second quarter when " Sis " Ober and " Red " Beardslee, Thespians of former years, came back to us. With the aid of Ab Hennes, whose loyal Thespian heart brought him back on club nights, they guided us into the paths of true Thespianism. I laughed as I thought of our wild debates over a Thespian play, and felt a little sad, too, to think that we could not arrange to have it in the spring when we were all there. Big plans were made, however, for what should be done during the summer session. Then came the last quarter and the return of " Bill " Nobles with all his Thespian pep. How the time flew from then until the annual banquet and we closed the year with one riotous evening over the festal board. Ninety seen Ninety -seven ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 98 ---------- -0KLIPSUN Y. M. C. A. Cabinet H. C. MATHES . . . . . . . . President LEO BREWER .... Vice- President VERNON BROADBENT . . . . . . . Secretary HARRY SORENSON . . . . . . . . Treasurer Due to war activities, the Y. M. C. A. was discontinued during tha ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 99 ---------- KLIPSUN Ninety-nine ~~ --- ~--~--~- ~~ -~ -~r ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 100 ---------- lt;KLIPSUN The Young Housekeepers The Young Housekeepers is an organization founded by Miss Woodard, the Dean of Women, in 1916, for the purpose of pro-moting sociability and maintaining high standards of living among the many young women students who prefer to do their own housekeeping. Meetings are called from time to time in which problems of mutual interest are discussed. These busi- ness meetings are sometimes varied with musical numbers by some of the many talented members. During the war, Hooverized programs were given at which the following line of topics pre-vailed: " Substitutes for Meat and Wheat," " How to Keep Up Nutrition and Keep Down Expense," "Tasty and Nutritious Dishes from Left-overs." The one big event of the year is the Young Housekeepers' mid-winter picnic. This is held in the big " gym," each family group seated around its own red table cloth and indulging in house "yells " and songs. Crossed frying pans furnish mural decorations, while broomsticks stacked like rifles add the military touch, and gay festoons of yellow grocery bills make the old " gym " a fitting bower for the festive occasion. When we have played until the whistle is a welcome sound, we seat ourselves " Turkish fashion " and have an open forum in which each con-tributes her bit along the line of little economies which she has discovered, the best places to buy, a good recipe for cheap cake, et cetera. " Fun, friendship and physical fitness " is the slogan of the Young Housekeepers. One hundred --~----.- ------ ----------- ~--- ---- ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 101 ---------- KLIPSUN One hundred one ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 102 ---------- HAZEL HUNTSBER DOROTHY GOODCH FLORENCE TOWN' EVA BOND ................... HARRIET SWASEY HARRIET HAMPSO LIPSUNI Y. W. C. A. OFFICERS FOR 1918-19 GER ILD N D OFFICERS FOR 1919-20 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer LOUISE OFFUT EVA BOND MABEL WALTERS FERN BASSET President Vice-President S. . Secretary STreasurer The year's work for the Normal Y. W. C. A. began with an all-day cabinet meeting at the home of Mrs. Thos. B. Cole at Lake Whatcom. Plans were made for the usual fall tasks of meeting trains and boats, and welcoming the new girls with gifts of flowers. The first devotional meeting was held Sunday, September the 15th, in the Association room. Dr. Nash gave us a message of comfort and cheer, and pledged his hearty sympathy and co-operation, and for the redemption of that pledge he has our deepest gratitude. The two o'clock period was set aside on Thursdays for our regular Association meetings. We have had many very interest-ing speakers, Two weeks after the opening of school a reception was held on the third floor of the Normal, to which the whole school was invited, and especially the new girls. This proved to be the only social event in school until the middle of December, as two weeks later the Normal was closed indefinitely on account of the pre-vailing influenza. A tea was served on Thanksgiving Day to those who could not reach their homes during the one day allowed for a vacation. Mrs. Ethel Thompson, the assistant dean of women, acted as our chief advisor until the new year, serving in the place of Miss M. Belle Sperry, who is taking a year's leave of absence. Influenza was the primary cause of our losing so valuable a helper; the secondary cause was a gentleman by the name of Muir, who stole her away from us to a beautiful home in Seattle. For a while we were like a ship without a pilot, but our salvation was found in Miss Gertrude Longley, head of the Home Economics Department. There are numerous Bible and mission study classes scattered over the " Hill" and at the Y. W. C. A. building. We desire to thank all the faculty members and others who have made these classes possible. The Y. W. C. A. cafeteria has been under the charge of Miss Grace Ryckman, to whom the whole school owes a vote of thanks for the bodily comfort her hot lunches have been to the school. One hundred two ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 103 ---------- KIuKLIP UN One hundred three LE I p p ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 104 ---------- KLIPSUN One hundred four I~ .. I ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 105 ---------- 7 KLIPSU NE Choral Club OFFICERS FIRST QUARTER MARY JEWETT . . . . . . . . President HAZEL BEACH . . . . . . . Vice-President MARY DOCHERTY . . . . Secretary and Treasurer SECOND QUARTER Avis R. DODGE . . . . . . . . . President MARGARET STOCKTON . . Vice-President - AGNES LANE . . . . . Secretary and Treasurer THIRD QUARTER ETHEL HAYSLIP . . . . . . . . President DOROTHY ZINSER . . . . . . Vice-President NELL HENRY . . . . . Secretary and Treasurer Under the direction of Mrs. Thatcher, the Choral Club spent a very enjoyable and profitable year. The enrolled numbered about sixty. The club met every Tuesday. The purpose of the club has always been to study and appre-ciate "the best music. Under the leadership of Mrs. Thatcher much has been accomplished in this particular branch of Normal work. The club has furnished the music for several commence-ments, and also for the Rural Life Conference. A beautiful recital was given later, May 16. The club is grateful to Mrs. Thatcher for her hearty co-operation with, and interest in the club at all times. Her kind and faithful attitude toward the organization has added much to the pleasure and profit of the year's work. Upon several occasions, the quartette has visited the smaller towns outlying Bellingham, giving recitals, furnishing music for Liberty Bond drives and school programs. A splendid repertoir was the result of continued and faithful practice. Much musical experience and knowledge has been gained by the young women who will in turn form like organizations in the schools to which they will go. One hundred five ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 106 ---------- CS KLIPSUN I The Ladies' Quartette The Ladies' Quartette was organized by Mrs. Thatcher during the winter of 1918-19, and has been a popular and successful organization. The quartette has provided many musical numbers in programs at the Normal and elsewhere. The members of the quartette are grateful to Mrs. Thatcher for her hearty -support and co-operation with this organization. The members are: Fay Johnson, first soprano; Mildred Stenvig, second soprano; Edith Johnson, first alto; Avis Dodge, second alto. One hundred six ~ --- ~ I~ --------- I_ __ _~___~ __ I - ---- ---- I-~-I----~---------------------1----------- ----- ____ -7 ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 107 ---------- C One hundred seven ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 108 ---------- KLIPSUN h c.Art Department I must make my creation good and honest and true, so that it may be a credit to me and live after I am dead, revealing to others something of the pleasure which I found in its making. Then will my creation be art whether I be poet or painter, blacksmith or cobbler, for I shall have labored honestly and lovingly in the realiza-tion of an ideal. - C. Valentine Kirby. Art competitions are familiar to all of us. There are com-petitions in landscape studies, portrait painting, flower composi-tions- all the many lines of so-called art. The Inland Printer for March, 1919, calls attention to the result of a nation-wide competition in letter-head arrangement. What is the meaning of this new competition? It merely offers a concrete example of the growing feeling that art and progressive industry are inseparable. The letterhead is a business proposition; its arrangement is a matter of design. It may please or offend as the design is good or bad. Business men are learning that poor design is poor busi-ness. They are beginning to demand with greater and greater insistence that the schools of the country send them workers who can turn out an artistic product. But besides serving the ends of industry, art is something that enters into the very fibre of our lives. It takes the most common necessities of life - food, clothing and shelter - and by a touch so light it seems accidental, transforms these into things of charm and beauty. Unconscious art is the moving factor in all play, and the hardest work may become like play through the magic of an art touch that gives it rhythm, movement or color. If art has a real value in making life itself livable plus a value in industry as a thing by which we live, then, surely, art is too precious a thing to drop out of the minds and hearts of our American boys and girls, men and women. Its value is great today, but it will be greater tomorrow, and its greatness will increase until its influence will be felt by all of us down into the minutest details of our lives. Our art department has been an exponent of these two essen-tial characteristics of art - a thing to live and a thing by which to live. We have dwelt long and earnestly on the fundamentals of all true art - honesty of purpose, good faith in execution, pride and pleasure of accomplishment. Our work has borne out our definition of art as refined commonsense. The work done by a class of girls from the home economics department is one illustration of this. Their study of color and color harmony was applied to making appropriate decorations for a luncheon table, and afternoon tea, or, perhaps, a design for a school dress. Their study of lettering was applied in the making of menu cards. The contents of the home piece bags were utilized in the making of applique designs for such varied articles as piano _7J One hundred eight ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 109 ---------- K IPSUkN t scarfs, pillow tops, dress and evening bags. Another class trans-formed ordinary gunny sacks into attractive porch pillows by adding designs worked out in bright colored yarns. Another and entirely different phase of the work has been the making of com-mercial posters by one of the advanced drawing classes. One especially attractive set advertised foods; another used the " Own your home " slogan, and a third developed " fashions." These posters showed remarkable originality of thought as well as skill of workmanship. There have been two exhibits of work during the year. The first was held during the time of the Rural Life Conference, when several hundred visiting teachers, principals and superintendents passed through the four rooms of the art department. This exhibit had been planned to be of special help to the teachers of the rural schools, and the number of notebooks in evidence spoke eloquently of the appreciation of the visitors. The second exhibit was held in May and was an unusually attractive affair. The walls and tables were covered with excel-lent work done during the year, the rooms were bright with flowers, and the Studio Art Club girls served tea at beautifully appointed tables. An exceptionally fine collection of baskets made by the basketry class was one of the big features of the exhibit. Another phase of work shown was a group of local landscapes in water color, and some splendid pencil sketches by the advanced drawing classes. There was much work that could be carried directly into grade classes, and the work was arranged in such a way that the development from primary to intermediate, from intermediate to upper grades could be easily seen and followed. The whole exhibit carried out the idea that the real artist must see art in every walk in life. -- -- -- -- -- One hundred nine ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 110 ---------- KLIPSUN The Flower and the Weed A weed is but a misplaced flower, Which wastes its strength in useless bloom, To live a parasitic life and die, at least, As useless as it lived. A flower is but a weed So placed that bloom and beauty Lift themselves above the common stalk and clay To show unfathomed depths divine in life. The mission of the flower is beauty, Of the weed, a misspent life; One is misshapen, vile and low of purpose, The other is of the ethereal wealth of the universe. So shall the weed and flower exist in life; But many are the weeds and few the flower. - E. E. RAIRDON. One hundred ten j I* __ I _ ~ ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 111 ---------- iKLIPSUN t. one Ihundred elu\CII ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 112 ---------- KLIPSUN One hundred twelve ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 113 ---------- KKLI PSU I cVice and cVIen " Mice and Men ". was presented by the Junior Class March 7, under the successful direction of Mr. Glenn Hughes. CAST OF CHARACTERS Mark Embury, scholar and scientist Elwyn Bugge Roger Goodlake, his neighbor . ... . Noel Wynne Capt. George Lovell, his nephew . . . . Kenneth Selby Sir Harry Trimblestone ..... Charles Countryman Kit Barniger, a fiddler.. .... Herbert Warrick Peter, Embury's servant . .. . . Harold Marshall Joanna Goodlake, wife of Goodlake . . Ruth Leyshon Mrs. Deborah, Embury's housekeeper . Regina McCabe Peggy, " Little Britain " .. ... . . Nita May Hamer Matron of the foundling hospital .. Beatrice )ahlquist Beadle of the foundling hospital . Henry Patey Molly, a kitchen maid . . . . . . . . Edna Tull Girls from foundling hospital: Hazel Means, Francelia Sturtevant, Eva Bond, Lyla Robin, Nell Henry, Mabel Whitmore, Gertrude Rainey. Masked ladies: Gladys Wilkes, Sara Nealeigh, Fern Bassett. " Mice and Men " is a pretty romance of the Revolutionary period. Mark Embury, a scholar and scientist, had theories that the best way for a man to obtain a partner in life is to bring up a wife after his own ideals. This he planned to do, but as Burns said, "The best laid plans of mice and men gang aft aglee." Embury reared a wife, but reared her, as it turned out, for another man. So the play ended, not as expected, but happily after all, with Peggy, " Little Britain," as the bride of Captain George Lovell. One hundred thirteen Sii S1I Lwi ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 114 ---------- 71KIPSUNU Green Stockings " Green Stockings " was ably presented by [he Senior Class, May 26, under the direction of Mr. Hoppe. CAST 01o CItAIACTEIRS Admiral Grice (retired) . . . . . . Will Beardsley William Faraday, a man of 65 ... . . Wmin. Nobles Colonel Smith, " Col. Vavasour " . . Harry Sorensen Robt. Tarver, an empty-headed young swell . Edw. Petite Henry Steele, a young man . ..... Arthur Button Celia Faraday, age 29, unaffected . Margaret McNaughton Madge, sister of Celia . . . ... Gertrude Hodgson Evelyn, another sister . ..... . Leona Parlette Phyllis, Celia's youngest sister . ... Cora Philipps Aunt Ida, warm-hearted, quick-tempered . . Hazel Beach Green Stockings " is a rollicking English comedy of about the time of the Boer WVar. The plot of the play centers about Celia, the eldest of the four Faraday girls, who, unlike her sisters, seems still free from any nmatrimnonial entanglements. Becoming desperate over her " position," she decides to create an imaginary lover, and, to keep up appearances, writes him some love letters, addressing them to Col. John Smith, with the English Army in Africa. Phyllis, finding one of these letters, thinks that Celia had forgotten to mail it, and sends it off with the other mail. But as it happens, there is a real Colonel Smith in the English Army, and a game Colonel Smith, for upon receiving Celia's letter he decided to find the writer and hold her to the sentiments ex)ressed in the letter. So it was that Celia did not have to follow the old custom that the older sister of the family must wear green stock-ings if the younger ones are married first. One hundred fourteen ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 115 ---------- KLIPSU N , One hundred fifteen ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 116 ---------- KLIPSUN TALBE MARSHALL SHUMWAY Junior-Senior Debate The annual interclass debate took place in the auditorium on Wednesday morning, April 2. The question, " Resolved, that the United States Government should permanently retain the control and operation of railroads, constitutionality waived," drew best talent from the school. The Senior team, composed of Ruth Lineberry, Helen Schwartze and William Edson, spoke for the affirmative, while the Junior team, made up of Enid Shumway, Anna Taube and Harold Marshall, argued for the negative. Sad to say, the Junior team was awarded the decision. One hundred sixteen ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 117 ---------- E KLIPSUN EDSON SCHWARTZE LINEBERRY The first speaker for the affirmative was Ruth Lineberry, who pointed out that out of sixty-five countries having extensive rail-ways, sixty-one of these were successfully operated by the gov-ernment, with economy and efficiency. Miss Lineberry's speech was very forceful and convincing. Miss Taube was the first speaker for the negative. She con-tended that in the private ownership and control of railways, the average wage paid to employees was higher than during govern-ment control. She also stated that more transportation could be bought in the United States for a certain sum of.money than could be bought in Europe for the same amount. Miss Taube brought out her points very well, indeed, and her arguments were also forceful from the economic point of view. One hundred seventeen ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 118 ---------- V4I Next came Miss Schwartze, the second speaker for the affirm-ative. Miss Schwartze maintained that railroads under govern-ment control were more unified and co-operative, whereas the privately managed and controlled roads were managed for money and personal gain. Miss Schwartze cited the cases of the Alaska railroad and the Panama railroad. Enid Shumway was the second speaker for the Juniors. She claimed that government ownership would be a positive menace to railroad efficiency. Trained men, educated along this line, would be the only successful operators, and besides, if the govern-ment were not strictly honest, the public would be easily filched. The last speaker for the Seniors was William Edson. He said that people and all they possessed should not be entrusted to the care of a few capitalists, but should be placed in the hands of the government. He pointed out that during time of war, the Euro-pean government ownership was successful in getting men and supplies to the front in less time than privately controlled rail-roads would have done. Besides this, dividends were increased in the government controlled railroads. Harold Marshall, the last speaker for the negative, made a most brilliant speech. The rebuttals for each side were convincing and each sum-marized points very cleverly. This debate is an annual inter-class affairs of great import-ance. It was attended with a grand show of class snirit. The judges were Mr. Charles I. Roth, Judge Craven and Professor Forrest, of Fairhaven High School. One hundred eighteen A d MAO N No.'sU ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 119 ---------- S*KL IPSUN II ; RY One hundred nineteen ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 120 ---------- ..KLIPSUN cA Winning Game FIRST PRIZE STORY CLARA LOCKE Dick Curtis wiped the perspiration from his forehead as he started to leave the gymnasium. The second team basketball had given the first a hard tussel. Tomorrow night the big game between Hanford High and Burton was to come off. " Gee! I wish I were a real player! " sighed Dick to himself, " but I guess we second teamers are worth something just to keep the first in practice." " Wait a minute, fellows! " Bob Lane, captain of the first team, ran across the floor and stood with his back to the door. He studied the slip of paper in his hand for a moment, then lifting his head with a quick smile, read: " Lineup for tomorrow night, center, Olmstead; forwards, Lane, Curtis; guards, San-ders, Rolman; subs, Kirkfield, Olson, Gray. Now keep the diet rules. We must win this game." Then with a laughing, " Excused," in imitation of one of their professors, Captain Bob threw the door open and stepped aside to let the others pass. Dick stood speechless, the basketball which he had been idly tossing up and down poised ready for another toss. " Forwards, Lane, Curtis! Forwards, Lane, Curtis! " kept drumming in his brain. Suddenly he saw Joe Prescott's white face, the other side of the group. Why had Joe been put off? Dick's heart filled with a strange pity - then a sudden anger at himself, " to be put on the first team and then wish you weren't," he upbraided him-self, and flung the basketball viciously under the bench. Joe glanced across quickly and a smile hovered around his drawn lips as their eyes met. The other boys were silently filing out. Joe was evidently waiting for Captain Bob. This was what Dick had intended to do. " It won't do for both of us to wait. I'll try to walk home with Bob," he decided, and hurried into the dressing room. His mind's vision of Joe's white face was now changed to the picture of a happy girl bending over a letter, and that letter was from himself, telling of his new honor, but again Joe's white face would take first place. " Pshaw! It's not my fault," he muttered, vig-orously applying his towel after his shower. " But Joe has played on the team every game this season and is as good as Lane," his conscience insisted. Bob and Joe soon entered the dressing room. Dick spent a good deal of time lacing his shoes and managed to leave the room just ahead of Captain Bob. He waited on the steps and they passed down the walk together. Neither spoke. Queerly enough, now that they were alone, Dick could think of no way to broach the subject. He cleared his throat. Bob paid no attention but walked on with a pre-occupied air. Dick eyed the set face angrily. One hundred twenty OF. ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 121 ---------- ,4K LIPSU N " Pity he can't say something. Maybe he's got a spite against Joe." This notion was so out-of-place with all they had seen of their splendid captain that Dick was intensely ashamed of himself for the thought. He glanced uneasily at Bob - then, again clear-ing his throat, began, "Say, I-I think those new bushes the gardener planted here look fine, don't you? " It was not what he had intended to say. Bob started. " What? Oh, yes! Fine! " he answered absent mindedly. Dick made another try. "Going to the mixer Saturday night? " Bob did not seem to hear. Then almost startling himself by his abruptness, Dick had it out. " Bob," he cried sharply, " what's the matter with Joe? Why is he put off the team? " Bob halted, hands in pockets. " I'm sorry, Dick, but it's not a matter for publication," he said crisply. They walked on. Bob's manner forbade further questioning. " Well, here's where I turn off. Good-night, Dick," and contrary to his usual custom, Bob turned down a side street. Dick stood staring after him. " Well, I'll be switched! " he ejaculated. Soon the new member of the Hanford High basketball team was in his own room. Flinging his books on the table, he sat down to think. But his thoughts were not pleasant ones. " I need new shoes if I am to play tomorrow night, so I may as well go down town and get them." He was soon on his way, following a short-cut that led down through the railway yards. As he reached the yards a log train was slowly puffing through. Idly watching, Dick was thinking about the possible history of the trees. Suddenly he sprang erect. The second side log of the car now passing was slipping. Yes, a stave which evidently had held it in place lay teetering on the log below. Ten feet in front of him an Italian workman was shoveling sand. The log would surely strike him. And his back was towards it! Dick's flesh grew cold in horror. Then at the same instant that he was saying, " Oh, well, he's only a Dago," a sweet girlish face with a reproachful expression flashed through his brain. He sprang forward and flung his shoulders against the loose end of the log with all his furious young strength. The loose end swayed back towards the car. The workman, awakened to his danger by Dick's scream, dropped flat and with a quick roll just escaped the log. But the boy's force on the loose end acted as a lever to the whole log. It bounded off the car and Dick was pinned securely beneath it. Other workmen came hurrying from all directions. They soon extricated the lad and sent him to the hospital. One leg was broken and the other badly bruised. The next day dragged by as though the minutes were weighted down. The nurse brought him a morning's paper. Glaring headlines announced, " High School Boy Saves Life of Italian Laborer." And oh! horrors! there was a picture of himself. With a feeling akin to anger and disgust, he thrust One hundred twenty-one P~i~ 1 ---- ~ ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 122 ---------- =IK LIPSUN N the paper under his pillow and lay staring at the ceiling. "I suppose I ought to feel like an angel of mercy," he soliloquized, " but I feel more like murdering somebody." At noon he was surprised by a visit from Bob. " Hello, Dick! " sa ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 123 ---------- KKLIPSUN Half an hour later, the new boy suddenly sat up in bed. " Shivah mah timbahs! " he hollered. " Shivah mah timbahs! " and began pounding his bed clothes with clinched fists. "Ah'll pound you to a jelly-- yuh wall-eyed, sniveling cabbage." By this time two nurses had reached the bedside and forced the boy down into the bed again where he lay struggling and muttering out vague threats. A doctor was coming swiftly down the room to the assistance of the nurses. Suddenly the light of conscious-ness dawned in the wild eyes. The boy lay back quietly and stared at the nurses. " Where am I?" he gasped. " Where's Joe?" " You were run over by an auto, but you'll be all right soon." "Oh!" exclaimed the panic- stricken boy. "Tell Marse Blakely tah come quick. Tell Joe tah come. Ah'm gon-a die! Ah knows Ah'll die! " " Here, here now! " interposed the doctor sternly, giving the boy's shoulder a shake. " Stop that racket! You're not going to die." " Oh, but Joe did'en tak' the money. Ah was mad cause he licked me fo' eatin' Miss 'Anson's choc'late creams. I)at money is under Miss 'Anson's blotter-pad this minute. Oh, Lord, for-give me! " The light of understanding had dawned in the doctor's face and his lips were twitching with a strong desire to laugh, as he said, " Well, if you promise to keep still, I'll call Mr. Blakely." "Ah promise," and the darkey boy closed his mouth tightly and stared wildly at the ceiling. Dick reached up and gave his electric bell an energetic push. A nurse came hurrying to him. " What time is it?" he asked abruptly. " Four-forty," answered the nurse, glancing at her wrist watch. " Will you call Main 6402 for me and tell Bob Lane to come down here just as quick as he can? Tell him it's important and he must come." The nurse glanced quizzically at her patient, then with a pleasant " I'll try," departed on her errand. Twenty minutes later Bob was at the hospital. His face was anxious and puzzled. " What's up? " he questioned. It did not take Dick long to explain. Mr. Blakely had entered the ward a few minutes before and with a relieved look on his face was now leaving. Bob followed him outside and then stepped up to him. "Pardon me! Mr. Blakely," he said. Mr. Blakely turned and eyed the young captain up and down. Bob flushed crimson and felt very awkward, but struggled on. "I am Bob I,ane." The financier extended his hand, with a genial smile. " Captain of Burton High basketball team? " " Yes," said Bob, rather surprised, and hurried on. " My friend just happened to overhear your office boy's confession. Joe has been one of our best players and we had to put him off because of that theft. Now if we could get the proof -- " " He could play tonight," finished the financier. " Come along to my office and we'll find out right away." _.._...... .. ..... One hundred thewty-three ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 124 ---------- LIKPS U Nt'- They jumped into the waiting auto and were soon on their way. "I used to play basketball myself," explained the big man, " and I'd do anything in my power to help Burton High win and to make amends to Joe." The bills were discovered where the darkey boy had placed them. " Good! " exclaimed Mr. Blakely fervently, as he drew them forth. Mr. Blakely, Bob, and the auto were kept very busy the next half hour with the result that when the boys' Burton High team ran onto the floor that evening, Joe was among them. " Eat 'em up! Eat 'em up! " howled the Hanford lines. One hundred voices from the Burton lines hurled out triumphantly, "Stop your racket, Stop your fuss, Stop your howling, And watch us! " And Hanford answered back: " Rickety rick-rack! Chickety chick-chack! Give them the horse- laugh, Ha! Ha-a!" The teams were very evenly matched and the game was fast and furious throughout. The final score stood 25-20 in favor of Burton. As soon as visitors were allowed next morning, Bob, with face alight, was again standing by Dick's bedside. " Dick," he exclaimed happily, " we played a winning game; but it wouldn't have been possible without Joe, or without you, for you made it possible." " They would have found out Joe was innocent, if I hadn't done anything," protested Dick. " Yes, but not in time for the game. You've been playing a winning game right here." _1z0,1 One hundred twenty-four ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 125 ---------- AKKL PSUN 4. A Bachelor's Experience SECOND PRIZE STORY FLORENCE RICE I am a government agent - along just what line is immaterial to my story, except that my investigations led me through a wild and sparsely settled region of the Middle West. It was here I stumbled onto a most remarkable circumstance, the memory of which will never leave me - a thing unanswerable, dreadful - yet of baffling interest. It all hinged upon so simple a thing as a drink of water. I had traveled a weary way under the hot August sun and was very glad, indeed, when I chanced upon an old well, which stood some little way from a ramshackle log house. This was during those troubled times when German treachery was being evidenced on every hand. Thirsty as I was, I yet paused a second, trying to realize what the poisoning of water supplies must have meant to thirst-maddened soldiers. On top of that thought came another, most unwelcome. Such things were not unknown in our own country! Suppose it were unsafe to drink from this inviting fountain! Had I any right to risk my own life and jeopardize the government interests with which I was intrusted? I thrust the idea aside as being foolishly morbid and looked about for a bucket. First, I turned the old-fashioned windlass, hoping to find one attached to the weather-beaten rope. There was nothing there but the swinging end, which appeared to have been severed with a knife. Disappointed, I looked sharply about, but discovered nothing more than a bit of soft leather, which had plainly once been a baby's shoe. The buttonholes were stretched open from repeated fastening across some chubby little foot. Something forlorn in its unexpected appearance in this wilderness caused me first to pause and then slip it into my pocket. How universal is the appeal of a baby! Here was I, a hard-headed professional man, a bachelor of thirty-nine years and absolutely without the softening influence of mother, sister or even a stray aunt - here was I, clumsily fingering a bit ot chamois just because it had once covered a baby's pink foot! "What strange creatures we men are! " I was thinking as I approached the house in my search for a bucket. The door was slightly ajar. I rapped perfunctorily, then stepped inside. The sight that met my eyes was most disconcert-ing. The room was a dining room and kitchen combined. Evi-dently a meal was in the process of preparation, for the table was set for two and I noticed several pots and pans on the stove. The cabinet doors stood open, revealing many-sized jars and tins . ,I-"' One hundred twenty-five ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 126 ---------- SKLIPSU N of spices, sugar, etc. All was just as it might be if the woman of the house had stepped out to call dinner - all but the dust. There was dust piled thick over chairs, tables and dishes. Cobwebs swung from the rests on the stove, back and forth, and among the pots and pans. The floor was so thick with dust that I looked behind to find my own footprints staring boldly at me from the doorway. My curiosity was greatly aroused, and I passed on into the next room. Here, again, was food for speculation. Before a comfortable looking heater was drawn a low-back chair and on the stand beside it a book lay, face down, as though the reader had received sudden interruption. On a rack, by the stove, some clothes were airing, which I recognized with a start as baby's garments. The thing was getting on my nerves. Here was every evidence of recent habitation, while the dust and the stillness were silent witnesses to the contrary. I turned to go upstairs and nearly tripped over a baby's bottle lying hidden by the dust and gloom. Upstairs, clothes were strewn about on the bed as if hastily torn from the closets. Bureau drawers were half open while the only sign of life was an old owl blinking peacefully from the rafters. Nonplussed by the affair. I retraced my steps to the sitting room. What possible fortune or misfortune had caused people to depart so hastily from their home? What did it all mean? Looking about for a clue, I picked up the book from the table. What I discovered there roused me instantly from a state of dreamy wonderment to a practical realization of a serious situa-tion. The book was a German text and from its pages dropped a manuscript, the signature of which I knew only too well as belonging to the leader of an organization most deadly to our government. Here was a matter worth looking into and I determined to inquire at the first opportunity. Literally shaking the dust of this place from me, I plodded on into the twilight before reach-ing shelter with a hospitable farmer and his wife. Inquiry from him and from others throughout the locality gave me this information: A man and his wife had settled there nearly two years before. Nothing was known of their previous history and very little of their doings while there. They were often seen working together in the fields. He was a silent man, forbidding in aspect, and his wife was strangely unyielding to social advances. While there, a little child was born which seemed to be continually crying. No one appeared to know when they left or anything at all about their departure. The last seen of them was February 20 when the above farmer had gone that way for a load of wood. A date which he remembered since that load of wood made the last payment on his place. His wife then reminded him that the house had been deserted three days after that date, when they had stopped in on their way to town. This narrowed the time of departure to three days, February 20, 21 and 22. 7 One hundred twenty-six ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 127 ---------- KLIPSUN ... ..... The next step was to question the stationmaster of the lone depot, which formed the only means of exit. This was a pro-ceeding which promised little at first, as his memory did not seem equal to the occasion. Just as I was about to leave in despair, he "came to" with the statement that his sister was married February 21. Irrelevant as the remark appeared, it formed the basis for the following sworn statements. On the day of his sister's marriage, while the bridal party were waiting at the depot, he remembered distinctly seeing this fellow Black hanging around with another man. He was very sure about it because he had his " bloomin' old satchel " right in the road all the time. "'Peared like he was skeered suthin' would happen to the old thing. Marthy was mighty bothered fear folks might think he b'longed to her party - him and that disgraceful lookin' baggage! Why they was great cracks split in the leather an' the whole thing was fastened with - now what do you s'pose? " demanded the old man; but I had no time for that. I wanted to know if any one had left the day before or the day after. " No," grumbled the old fellow, " all the excitement had to come to onct! Why couldn't them two guys hev come the week before, when everything was so dead or when I was so darn lonesome durin' the storm? Ye see we had a storm for the nex' ten days an' not a soul come nigh!" That was enough for me and I rushed out, flinging my thanks behind me as I went. Undoubtedly Black left on that train and the man with him might have been his wife, but if so, where was the baby? An ugly suspicion flashed into my mind that made me involuntarily seek out the little shoe in my pocket and gave me a new motive for search. The police records finally confirmed the stationmaster's report, for a man and his wife dressed in man's garb, had been arrested in a nearby city the evening of February 21. Documents on their persons established their identity and guilt without ques-tion and they had been sentenced to a long term. The only question now, was, what had become of the baby? Maybe most people will think me a fool, but I still have that little shoe in my pocket and I am still looking for my answer. Black and his wife escaped, so that possible source of information is 'gone. Every stone has been turned but without avail. Three possible solutions chase each other through my mind as I turn the tiny footwear over in my hand. First, I try to think that the poor baby may have died from weakness and disease, before Black and his wife fled. To dispel this comes a memory of tiny robes hung by the fire and a baby's bottle lying on the floor. Then I fancy perhaps the child is alive somewhere today, and that Black and his wife carried it off in their strange baggage. Perhaps they cut the rope from the well to secure it better. How I wished I had let the old stationmaster talk when he wanted to! But even so, how had they gotten rid of it so quickly? The arrest was made immediately as they left the train and though their baggage was searched no mention was made of a baby. Always there comes back that lurking suspicion - the shoe lying by the One hundred twenty-seven lt;El~ iC~W"i~b~ ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 128 ---------- KLIPSUUN curbing, the rope cut and the customary bucket gone! Put with this the desperate nature of their enterprise and the ruthless character of the participants and you have some ground for serious reflection. Nevertheless, being a philosopher, I hold the little shoe to the light and claim it as mine, for whether the baby is lost or found, it is something for a man to feel ownership in a baby's shoe. LIFE Life is the plaything of Father Time, The hours are counted with glee; So get what you can e're the clock with its chime Hastens the hours which flee. ..... E. E. RAIRDON One hundred twenty-eight ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 129 ---------- KLIPSU E The " W" HONORABLE MENTION WINNIE SPIESEKE The house was what nearly all who passed called " The House of Dreams," for it represented the ideal home that everyone plans more or less definitely some time in life. It wasn't what an archi-tect would call " stylish " and the garden wouldn't have suited the ideas of a modern landscape gardener. The house itself, a small, plain, white building with green shutters and the same colored roof, nestled peacefully among the trees and flowers. It had age and stability that can only be acquired after generations of people have passed through its rooms. From the chimney curled a thin, blue smoke, that added the human touch to the scene; for where fire is, there is life. As the sun was low in the West, the birds were chirping their last farewells to the day, and over the garden descended the quiet and peace of twilight. The frag-rance of the hollyhocks, the jasmines, the roses, the pansies, the phlox and all the ohter beautiful, old-fashioned flowers blended together into a delicate odor that spoke of rest and peace. That was what the house had different from other dwellings. It was peace and harmony, not the peace that comes from inactivity, but the peace that comes after the battle has been fought and the victory won. Over one of the flower beds that was bordered with candy-tuft, and which had been recently spaded and raked, bent an old lady. With the handle of the hoe she was very skilfully marking off a large "W" in the center. When the lines were straight enough to suit her, she carefully and tenderly lifted from a box beside her a bunch of forget-me- nots and planted them on the line. One bunch after another she planted until in the center of the bed was a large " W " made of these little blue flowers. Rising slowly, she stood and watched the man as he gently sprinkled the little plants with an old-fashioned sprinkling can. After this was done and the man had gathered up his tools and gone off, she stood a long time gazing at the W with eyes that saw not, for she was buried in thought. A large, white Angora cat came down the walk and rubbed his head against her skirts. As if slowly bringing her thoughts back to the present, she stooped and picked him up, and carrying him under one arm, she slowly made her way to the house and disappeared within doors. It was night and the garden was in darkness, but from three of the windows of the house a soft amber light flowed out and lighted up a small space before each window. Looking into the room one saw first the white-haired lady as she sat in the large A. wicker chair beside the table. At one side of her stood the large One hundred twenty-nine ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 130 ---------- EI KLIPSUNE! amber-shaded reading lamp, and the light fell, as it seemed, with special kindness over the regular wrinkled features as she sat knitting on some socks. Noticing that the light from one of the mantel lamps fell directly on the bird cage, and so kept the little songster from sleep, she arose and turned it off, and picking up a piece of black cloth carefully covered the outside of the cage so as to keep out all the remaining light. Then as she came back to the table, she opened the drawer in it and took out a photograph of a young man. He was dressed in a United States officer's uniform and one could see that he was the woman's son, for he had the same regular features, the piercing eyes and the strong mouth. His face showed courage and character as did the face of the woman who bent over the picture. But in both was the peace that comes with spiritual life, that which most people call " that something." As she looked at the picture the woman's eyes lost their stare and slowly filled with tears, and her face seemed to tremble as if she were suppressing powerful emotion. Blindly she groped for the little Bible that lay near the reading lamp, and propping the picture up so that it faced her, she took the Bible and from out of it she took a letter, postmarked France. With trembling fingers she took the letter out of the envelope and re-read the contents: France, April 16, 1918. To the Dearest Mother: Please don't worry because this letter comes from a hospital, for really I am sure I am not badly hurt, as I have no pain at all. We went "over the top" two days ago and I got along very well, until on the second day a piece of shrapnel got me in the left shoulder. I like the hospital, for everything is clean and every-one kind. One of the head doctors used to be one of my profs. at college, and so I consider myself lucky. By the way, mother, I am sending you a piece of the wild forget-me-not that the nurse brought me. It was very nice of her to do it, for you know how I like flowers. She says that they grow near here wild like the dande-lions do at home. She just came in now and told me I must stop and so I will finish this letter later. W That was all, but as she carefully opened the second sheet, a piece of a dried flower fell into her lap. She picked it up and put it near the picture before she re-read the second letter. France, April 18, 1918. My Dear Madam: I hope this short note will bring a grain of comfort to you in your sorrow. Your son, madam, let me say, was one of the finest young Americans I have ever met. He was a student of mine while at college, but I hadn't seen him for a very long time until he was brought into my ward mortally wounded in the shoulder. He thought it was just a scratch because there was no pain, as we kept him under powerful drugs. He started a letter to you, but the =7 ~Nf- One hundred thirty 'iii tI;i ~_ ~ 2 i ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 131 ---------- KKLIPSUNNi. nurse had him stop before it was finished. Late that night as I was inspecting my patients I found him in a bad condition, but conscious. He said he wanted the ietter, for then for the first time he realized that his time was short. I suggested that he just sign his name,. but he said "No, always, 'with love.' " And that "W " at the end of his letter is all that he was able to do, for his strength gave out. He died shortly after, but he was conscious up to the end, telling me over and over again to write to you. His was a fine spirit. We'buried him in the little cemetery behind the hospital in the officers' plot. As it is customary here, a bunch of forget-me-nots was planted on the mound under the shadow of the little cross. cross. May I close by saying that your son was brave, courageous and noble and that the cause, for which he so gallantly fought and died, will surely be victorious with such men as your son fighting in its defense. Yours very sincerely, MAJOR B. S. BLACK. American Hospital No. 97, France. Slowly the little woman put the letters and the sprig back in the envelope, and picking up the much-worn Bible, she turned to the Twenty-third Psalm and as she read a look of harmony and of reliance filled her face, and when she put the letter and the picture in its place in the drawer she said softly as if to her-self, in a calm, sweet voice, " Thy will be done." Out in the garden the next morning the little blue forget-me- nots of the "W " turned their faces towards the rising sun, and all was peace. One hundred thirty-one ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 132 ---------- IKL IPSUN A Vision SECOND PRIZE POEM WILLIAM EDSON The countless daisies in the fields, Like stars that dot the skies at night, Had strewn the quiet meadow land With twinkling beams of light. And there upon a grassy slope I lay, and scanned the blue above, As if to see if earth or sky Had more of nature's love. So tranquil was the day that soon My eyes were closed in peaceful sleep, And then across my consciousness I felt a vision creep. I looked upon the throbbing world It seemed, and all men gaily went About their tasks as if at play, And all appeared content. But as I watched, the sky grew dull, And far away appeared a cloud Of sable hue and frightful mien, It seemed a ghastly shroud. It grew quite black and terrible, And coming swiftly nearer by, It seemed a mighty genie, who Decreed that men should die. I tried in vain to shriek, as one Will do in dreams, but then I saw That men on earth were not afraid, But merely filled with awe. The young man talked with deep concern, The old man gravely shook his head, And then from every walk of life, No matter where it led, Men mutely dropped their tasks in hand Nor pausing once to look behind, Strode quickly toward the gath'ring cloud Which threatened all mankind. One hundred thirty-two ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 133 ---------- SKL IPSUN N The monster hovered on the earth, And there was little time allowed, But hosts of men marched bravely forth And disappeared within the cloud. I saw that mothers' hearts were torn, And many anguished sweethearts cried, But then behold the cloud grew light, And on the other side I saw a host come marching out Beneath the fading, misty screen, And every man was clad alike In dullish yellow-green. The host of men came marching back. They laughed and joked as if at play, And yet the band seemed not so large As when it marched away. The men took up their tasks again, And all was as it was before - But suddenly the vision ceased. I tried to dream some more, But found that I was wide awake. The birds were singing sweetly still, And there was yet the hum of bees And babbling of the rill. I then arose upon my feet To brush away the grass and flow'rs That hung upon my coat. I felt As if I'd slept for hours. And then I paused, for I beheld I brushed a coat of yellow-green Just like the men had worn within The vision I had seen. But how this vision changed me thus, Or why it had been planned, Or what it meant, or its result I cannot understand. It surely must have been a dream. What else could it have been? But still, there lies that yellow suit Where I have laid it in. Perhaps, at some far distant time, When doubts are gone and spent, I'll better understand the thing, And what it all has meant. One hundred thirty-three ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 134 ---------- SIK LIPSUN The Wishing Star HONORABLE MENTION FRIEDA JOHNSON Far-away star of the infant evening, What are thy gifts for the world tonight? Do you ne'er tire of granting our wishes, Or piercing the dusk with your first gleam of light? All that I wish is a soul like the sunshine That leaves, when departing, a warm, friendly glow; And after the shadows have deepened around me, May I rise with the sunbeams, some brightness to show? Dusk HONORABLE MENTION COMAY CRAVER When the dew is on the rose And the sun to slumber goes, Then a calm is over me,. For the close of day I see. Quiet dusk doth close my eyes And memories of the day arise, Then my heart doth feel a prayer And the breath of God is there. So I feel that He is here And there is naught on earth to fear, But in the twilight He doth stand To guard us sleepers with His hand. And that is why the sweet repose Comes when the dew is on the rose. One hundred thirty-four _ ~ I \ ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 135 ---------- -KLIPSUN Sept. 16-Alas! some of us lose our way! Junior, on the third floor: " Is Miss Mead's office up here? I want to be examined." Sept. 18 -- Miss Mead and Miss Osborne are busy examining every linear, square and cubic inch of us - and then some! ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 136 ---------- KLKI PSU NO Sept 27 - We enjoy ourselves at the Y. W. C. A. reception. Sept. 28 - Alkisiahs' annual trip to Lummi Island. OCTOBER Oct. 1 - Student loan fund drive. Show your dollar. Oct. 2 - Mrs. Gilfilen sings at assembly. Oct. 4 - Some people have a holiday! Mr. Coughlin takes his agricultural classes "under his wing" and proceeds to the far-off city of Lynden. His young upstarts gaze in open-mouthed wonder at the exhibits. They bring home valuable food conserva-tion recipes - such as toasted hay flake pudding, bird seed crack-ers, and many other relishes. Oct. 5 - Red Cross Tag Day. Oct. 7 - Dr. Powers begins rseries of lectures, " The Deeper Causes of the War." Surgical dressing rooms are busy. Oct. 8 - NOTICE: No school until further announcement, on account of the rapid spread of influenza. We're sorry about school closing, but the faculty will not believe us. Wonder why? Oct. 9 - Everybody's getting the " flu." Oh, dear! Every-thing's closed. Not a single place to go. Oct. 10 - Miss Mead is administering all sorts of pills and cures. Verily, our joints are becoming ball-bearing. Oct. 13 - One Sunday that we'd like to go to church! When will the ban be lifted? Oct. 14 -We decide to go home. We collect all " impedi-menta " and away we go, our last question being, " When will school reopen? " Oct. 15 - For many days - We sneeze, we cough, we bark, we ache, we burn, we wobble. In truth, many and varied are O our pains. NOVEMBER Nov. 1 - Still - " The flu'll get you Ef you don't watch out! " Nov. 11 - Hurrah! the war is over! We're so happy, but - what about school? Nov. 15 -All is hurry and bustle. The mail brought us messages - " School reopens Monday. Be in your respective places on that date without fail." Nov. 18- Like obedient children, we've arrived. The Normal sounds like a bees' nest. Dr. Nash speaks on " United War Work." We don't know whether we're so glad to be back after all. We're swamped with work. Nov. 19 - Guy Allison, of the '07 class, tells us how fortunate we are to he students at the B. S. N. S. (We'll take back what we said yesterday, maybe.) Nov. 21 -- Dr. Wilson, Y. M. C. A. worker from France, speaks at Y. WV. C. A. Nov. 26 - We're so happy tonight. We heard Bess Gearhart Morrison, who gave us a series of entertaining readings. One hundred thirty-six -- ~~ ---_ _I __--~- _~_- 7- - ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 137 ---------- SKLIPSU NN Nov. 27 - Dr. King, of this city, who has been a " Y " worker in France, addresses us. Harrison Raymond sings. Nov. 28 - Thanksgiving! No " home eats," for there is school tomorrow. Y. W. C. A. tea. Nov. 29 - Part of the classes are missing! Where are they? General school mixer. We're all mixed in fine shape, now. DECEMBER Dec. 4 - Dr. Brown, returned from Turkey, lectures on " Con- ditions in Turkey." Dec. 6 -- Food Conservation Day, or is it Food Conversation Day? They talked, anyway, and we listened. Dec. 9 - Dr. Miller goes to Camp Lewis. Vocational work for the soldier. Dec. 11 - Dr. Nash repeats an address that made an unfor-gettable impression last year, "Aeneas." Dec. 13 - Senior mixer. Dec. 14- Reception to students at the M. E. Church on Garden Street. Too much entertaining - some get the " flu." Dec. 16 - Christmas Red Cross Roll begins. Dec. 20 - Vacation days are here! Merry Christmas to all! We're on our way singing " Home, Sweet Home." Dec. 29 - Each of us have this soliloquy on " Home " as we leave: " One lingering look, behind I cast." Dec. 30 - School again! Dec. 31 - Goodbye, 1918! JANUARY Jan. 1 - Dr. Nash fulfills his promise. He greets us in per-son on New Year's Day. We begin the new year right by going to school. Why? Because our studies are so engaging that we can't leave them. Jan. 2 - Reception to Seniors at Dr. Nash's home. Jan. 3 - First quarter graduation exercises. Address, T. B. Cole, of Bellingham. We're all made of " mud." No wonder we're so stuck up! Jan. 6- Second quarter begins. The male attendance is increasing! Jan. 8 - The Boston Opera Company entertains us. Jan. 9 - Miss Wilson goes to Camp Lewis to do library work. Jan. 10 - Lieutenant-Colonel Pringle, of Nova Scotia, delivers a stirring address on " The Soldier's Life Overseas." Jan. 13 - Armenian-Syrian Relief Fund. As usual, we sur-pass our quota. Messrs. Hoppe, Kibbe and Klemme go to Camp Lewis for lecture work among the soldiers. Jan. 15 - Miss Mead, " Social WVelfare Work." Jan. 16 -Thomas B. Fletcher, eminent editor, "Laxity in Present-day Teaching." -Ji bne hundred thirty-seven -~---- I -- --- ----- ----- -- ---- ~ ~_ ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 138 ---------- SKL IPSU NIS Jan. 17 - Bible Institute begins. The Juniors have a mix-up. We've never found out who was mixed up the best. Jan. 20- Military assembly. The boys in school who have been in the service address us. Mr. Hughes reads some of his poems on army life. Home Economics classes serve supper at the Y. M. C. A. Jan. 24 -- Charles Gorst, the bird-man, entertains. " Oh, wish I were a merry bird, Happy would I be; Perched all day in a shady tree, Or, down among the clover Drinking in the dew, I'd like to be a merry bird, Say, wouldn't you? " Jan. 27- Mr. Klemme, " Hands Full of Honey." Jan. 31 - Princess Radziwill, " Conditions in Russia." FEBRUARY Feb. 2 - The ground hog sees his shadow. Feb. 5 - Mr. Klemme's advice: " Count that day lost whose low descending sun Sees from thy pores no perspiration run! " Never mind, it's running - even in February. Feb. 7 - Basketball, Senior-Junior classes. Feb. 10- Rev. Addison Baker, of the Unitarian Church, " The Trend of Intellectual and Religious Interests Today." Feb. 12 - Walter Whitcomb, "Lincoln - His Life and Letters." Ionian Serenaders. Oh, those accordions! Feb. 13 -- Dr. Nash leaves for the N. E. A. at Chicago. Feb. 14- Valentine school mixer. Feb. 15 - Alkisiahs banquet at the Leopold. Basketball, Normal vs. Lynden. Feb. 17-- Mr. Parrish, " The Grammar of Life." We leave the assembly with new names. What are you striving to be? A proper noun! Feb. 19-- Attorney George Downer, " Washington." Feb. 21- It happened in this wise: Some of our young braves set sail in the good ship " Sea Breeze " for Friday Harbor, where they engaged in a basketball scrimmage. Monday finds them in a harder one, though - with their studies. Feb. 22 - What a pity! Our holiday comes on Saturday! Feb. 24 - We've received news! We're to have a new dormi-tory and a library building. Feb. 26-- Harrison Raymond. Musicale. Senior-Junior basketball game. Feb. 28 - Mr. Bond, " Ideal Citizenship." He envies us our forty years of teaching service, which lies ahead of us! On e hundred thirty-eight ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 139 ---------- K KL P SU N MARCH March 3 - Corporal McGinnis, of the Canadian forces, " Stories of Trench Life." March 5 - Mr. Edson, " Puget Sound Birds." March 7 - Junior play, " Mice and Men." " The best laid schemes of inice and men Gang aft agley." Housekeepers' mid-annual picnic. March 10 -- Dr. Nash returns from Chicago; gives sketch of trip. Dr. Canse, " Hunger." Lynden-Normial basketball game. March 11 - Strickland Gillilan lecture, " Our Sense of Humlor." March 12 - Basketball, Thespian-Philo game. There! Mr. Coughlin goes on another excursion with his classes. How fortunate some students are! This time it is to the Hawley chicken ranch. We'd all like to see how chickens walk on one leg, how they swim, etc. How disappointing that we all couldn't go! March 13 - Faculty tea. Reception to second quarter graduates at the president's home. March 14 - Commencement exercises. Address, Gomer Thomas. March 17 - " The Wearing of the Green." Third quarter begins. We're on the homeward stretch! Maud Powell violin recital. March 19 - N. B. Coffman, of Chehalis, " The Nobility of Life." March 20-22 - Third annual Rural Life Conference. Speak-ers: Mrs. Preston, Presidents Showalter, of Cheney, and Black, of Ellensburg; O. J. Kern, of Berkeley, Cal.; Mr. Shultz, of Washington, D. C. They emphasize our responsibility as teachers of the men and women of tomorrow. Some students say, " It's a great life, if you don't weaken." March 22 - Business girls' banquet. Bill Edson lost his voice. Finder, please return. March 24 - Rev. McPhail, " Man's Inner Life." Plans are made for baseball games. March 26- Clarence Dahlquist, former student, talks on army life. Mrs. Thatcher sings. Everybody shows up at assembly. " There's a reason." March 28 - L. R. Traver, " Thrift " - a four and one-half hour talk given in twenty minutes! Come again! The Juniors are mixed for the last time. School tea at Edens Hall for all those whose names are included in the letters "A" to " N." The rest of our mouths " water." March 29 - Announcement of the spring tennis tournaments. March 31 - We " dig up " some school spirit. One hundred thirty-nine ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 140 ---------- KLIPSUN Camp Lewis Military Quartette. Mr. Philippi has time to exercise his respiratory organs once more - all " Klipsun " pictures are taken. APRIL April 1 - April fool! The faculty are having a banquet. We hope it isn't a "Barmecide Feast." April 2 - Senior-Junior debate, " Resolved, That the Gov-ernment of the United States Should Retain Permanent Control and Operation of the Railroads. Constitutionality Waived." April 3 - We are lulled to sleep by the frog orchestra. April 10 - Dr. A. E. Winship, of Boston, "Community Democracy." April 11 - At last the rest of us have tea -" N " to " Izzard." April 12 - Philo banquet at the Leopold. April 14 - Dr. Powers returns to give his series of lectures, "'T he Terms of Peace." April 19 - Chuckanut marathon. We go " over the top." April 22 - Leopold Godowsky piano recital. April 24 -State College Glee Club. We decide that two evenings a week are not too many to spend away from our work! April 25 -- Physical education demonstration. We march as straight as sticks. Our bodies move like clocks. April 30 - Awarding of athletic emblems - Kline and Her-ald cups. MAY May 1 - May Day festivities. May 16- Choral Club recital. May 17 - School excursion to head of Lake Whatcom. We come home tired and happy. May 19- S. O. S. Call! Our brains are in danger! They are slammed, banged, jammed, crammed, crunched and punched with "last day thoughts." May 22 - Thespian banquet. May 23 - President's reception to Seniors. It's nice to be a Senior. May 24 -Alumni banquet. We clasp hands with old-time friends. May 25 - Baccalaureate sermon, Bishop Matthew S. Hughes, of Portland. May 26 - Senior play, " Green Stockings." May 27 - Junior reception to Seniors. Everything's done up. We are, too. Now for our diplomas! May 28 - Twentieth annual commencement. Address, Bishop Frederic W. Keator, of Tacoma. Senior representatives, Helen Schwartze, Ernest Kobelt. We have to say " goodbye." We think it is not quite so nice to be Seniors, after all. We leave, clad in the armor of knowledge, going forth to conquer and be conquered! " We'll take a cup o' kindness yet For auld lang syne." One hundred forty ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 141 ---------- E KKLIPSU N Among Our Visitors BESS GEARHART MORRISON One of the most delightful evenings of the year was spent November 26, when Mrs. Bess Gearhart Morrison, one of America's distinguished readers in Chautauqua and lyceum work, enter-tained with readings in the auditorium. Mrs. Morrison has had wide experience in lyceum work, and, consequently, knows just how to please her audiences. Her ease of manner, her method of presenting her readings and her selec-tion of subjects on the simple, every-day occurrences of life endear her to all. Every number she gave was enjoyed, but, per-haps, her audience will hold longest memories of " Mirandy Ann," " Under the Christmas Stars," " Old Glory," and last, her real-istic description of " The Old-Fashioned Parlor." CHARLES C. GORST The coming of the "bird man " was hailed with much joy. This was, indeed, one of the rare treats of the year. Mr. Gorst whistled the familiar songs of many of our outdoor friends. This marvelous singing was accompanied by enlarged pastel paintings, and a humorous, picturesque talk on the life and habits of the feathered songsters. His personal experience of birds as he has studied them in the depths of the forest, in meadows, and by sea, lent much to the evening's entertainment. He left with us a new and lasting enthusiasm for the beauty and usefulness of birds, and all went forth giving his slogan, "A bird in the bush is worth two in the hand." STRICKLAND W. GILLILAN Fortunate, indeed, was the Normal to have the privilege of hearing Mr. Gillilan, prominent writer in American magazines, and America's foremost humorist. True to his nature, he gave the spirit of optimism, for the joy and enthusiasm he aroused in his audience in the space of one hour, was really wonderful. Mr. Gillilan left with his hearers a message of cheer, and he pointed out the duty to mankind in performing services of kind-ness and happiness, especially during these days of stress and responsibility. DR. H. H. POWERS Recognized as a nation- wide authority on questions, national and international, because of his extensive study and experience abroad, Dr. H. H. Powers, of Newton, Mass., was able to give some unusually instructive and timely lectures pertaining to the problems confronting the Peace Conference. His five addresses covered these topics: " Punishment and Reparation; How Can Germany Repair the Wrong She Has Done? " "National Resources; the Economic Basis of Nationhood," "The New Nations," " The New Wards," " The League of Nations and Its Sponsors." ---7-.- One hundred forty-one ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 142 ---------- K LPSUNR 4 DR. A. E. WINSHIP It was a pleasure to hear, April 10th, the editor of " The New England Journal of Education," Dr. A. E. Winship, who has, also, won fame as a speaker. His interesting and educational address on "Progress" is deserving of merit. He says that in order to keep pace with the times, when we are moving along at the speed of a century a year, it is imperative to realize the vitality and value of new things. These new things have been brought about chiefly through the war. Perhaps the greatest lessons the war has taught are harmony and co-operation - the building of a true (lemocracy based on the unit of community interests. PRINCESS CATHARINE RADZIWILL Princess Radziwill, a princess of Russian birth, who is con-nected with many of the royal houses of Europe, gave an address on the subject of " Russia; Wherein Lies Her Hope for the Future." Her plea was for her country which has suffered so much at the hands of Germans and spies. She emphasized the immediate need of help, if her country is to be saved. For many years Princess Radziwill has had experience in government affairs in Russia. During her earlier years, she was present many times at the court of Berlin. Consequently, she was well able to speak with authority on her subject. LEOPOLD GODOWSKY Of all the musical programs which the people of Bellingham have had an opportunity to attend, perhaps there is none which compares with the Godowsky concert. On the evening of April 22, the entire school listened with intense interest to this great master of music, who played the piano with wonderful interpre- tation of his selections and with the greatest of ease and grace. Mr. Godowsky is world-faned as a pianist. He has appeared in all great centers of music both in Europe and America, gaining such fame and prominence as has not been surpassed since the time of Liszt. He is, also, a composer of music, and has made important additions to piano music. The Chopin " Sonata " will especially be remembered, for he proved himself capable of producing the effects of that beau-tiful composition most impressively. MAUD POWELL Although not on our lecture course, many of us availed our-selves of the opportunity to hear the noted American violinist, Maud Powell. Her numbers were appreciated highly. We shall never forget those delightful selections, " To Marguerite," " May Night," and her tunes of old folk- songs. She played her program with the sympathetic understanding and faultless technique of a great artist, and made each number of her concert a delightful memory to be treasured in the hearts of those who heard her. This year we have, also, been favored with other interesting musical numbers. The Boston Opera Company, the Ionian Serenaders, the Camp Lewis Military Quartette, and the Pullman Glee Club gave us most enjoyable musical programs. One hundred forty-two ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 143 ---------- KLI PSUN THLhTIC O _- One hundred forty-three ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 144 ---------- KKLIPSUNP Basketball - Men Because most of the Normal students were in the service, Coach Carver could not put a regular basketball team in the field this year. However, after the armistice was signed, a number of husky lads dropped back into school. Nothing daunted by the lack of a school team, they got together and " picked up " a few games with outside teams. Notwithstanding the fact that the team was not really representative of the Normal and that little practice was held, a fine record was made. Those who played are: Bjorlie, Countryman, Broadbent, Barnett, Sherman, Quinn, Whittaker. The following is a record of the games: FAIRHAVEN HIGH 36 - B. S. N. S. 24 On February 11, the boys played a - practice game with the Fairhaven High School team. The Normalites were not in good shape at that time and suffered defeat to the tune of 36-24. LYNDEN SECOND TEAM 24 - B. S. N. S. 26 On February 13, the team journeyed out to Lynden and played a preliminary game to the Lynden-Friday Harbor game. In this game the team showed itself to be somewhat out of con-dition. The first half ended with the score of 20 to 10 in favor of the Normal, but they were unable to keep the pace and as a con-sequence Lynden gained in the second half. However, the Normal team managed to keep the lead and " brought home the bacon." FRIDAY HARBOR 11 - B. S. N. S. 61 While at Lynden, the team from Friday Harbor challenged the Normal, and on February 20 our boys took the trip to Friday Harbor. This game was a regular " walk-away" for the Normal. Every man in the team procured more than his regular allotment of baskets, but it remained for " Chuck " Countryman to top the list with thirteen baskets for a total of twenty-six points. AVON 10 - B. S. N. S. 30 Our third game was played with the Avon team. This team was a combination of Avon and Mount Vernon players, but they were no match for the Normal players, who sent them down to defeat to the tune of 30 to 10. The game was a roughly fought contest, but the Avon guards were unable to prevent Bjorlie and Countryman from cinching five and six baskets, respectively, while the Normal guards kept Avon down to the small number of ten points. One hundred forty-four ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 145 ---------- SKKLIPSUN-LYNDEN 25 - B. S. N. S. 21 March 10 saw the Normal team humbled by the Lynden second team. Over-confidence and the lack of practice were the main factors in the calamity. During the first half the Lynden boys ran rampant over the Normalites, but in the second half the Normal team gained steadily and a few more minutes playing would undoubtedly have reversed the score. LYNDEN 9 - B. S. N. S. 29 The Normal team regained its laurels on March 14 in defeat-ing the Lynden aggregation by the score of 29 to 9. The game was fiercely fought, but the Normalites were out to avenge their previous defeat. Their opponents were bewildered by the Normal team-work, finally succumbing to the aforesaid score. CLASS GAMES Junior players -- Countryman, Marshall, Quinn, Sherman, Warrick, Wolters. Senior players - Alm, Barnett, Bjorlie, Broadbent, Button, Neiswender, Sorensen, Whittaker. The Junior boys won the basketball championship of the school by taking four out of the seven games played. The Seniors opened up strong on January 2 and defeated the Juniors in a practice game 21 to 1. January 31 saw the first game of the series. It was a bitterly fought contest and ended 23 to 20 in favor of the Seniors. After these two victories the Seniors became somewhat over-confident and took a beating on Febiuary 7 by the narrow margin of 25 to 24. On February 18, the Seniors came back and defeated the Juniors 29 to 23. The games now stood 2 to 1 in favor of the Seniors. Things began to warm up, and on the following night the Juniors evened up the series by defeating the Seniors 36 to 21. This game saw Countryman hit his stride from which he was never headed throughout the season. The last two games and the championship went to the Juniors. The scores were 23 to 20 and 23 to 17. One hundred forty-five ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 146 ---------- KL IPS UN JUNIOR 13ASKETBIALL TEAM Warrick Slierman Wol1ters One hundred forty-six Mi\arshall ( 11 in ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 147 ---------- KLIPSUN SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM Button Bjorlie Neiswender Sorenson Whittaker Broadbent One hundred forty-seven ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 148 ---------- KLIPSUN C E Hd H Q z wr a9C Â© One hundred forty-eight ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 149 ---------- KLIPSUN i r hCl~i ~% 1: ~cr C4 3, %~c: r r, -% ~ (Joe hIundred forty nine ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 150 ---------- KLIPSUNP# Kline Cup Series To the Senior girls goes the honor this year! A hard fight the Juniors put up but it was in vain! The first game of the Kline Cup series was played on the afternoon of February 7, 1919. Rooters from both classes were lined up ready to cheer their respective teams to victory. By the end of the first half the Seniors were leading by a score of 8 to 2. The second half saw the Juniors open up with vim, but the Junior forwards were unable to penetrate the Senior defense, while the Senior forwards continued to snare baskets. The final score was 21 to 7. February 18, 1919, saw the girls take the floor to play off the second game of the series. The Juniors were determined to reverse the first score and for the first few minutes of play it seemed as though they were going to accomplish their purpose. But toward the last of the first half the Senior girls took a little spurt and ended the first half with a lead of eight points. The second half was even more bitterly fought than the first. The guards on both teams played with every ounce that was in them. The Seniors were held to three baskets, while the Juniors were only able to ring two. The final score was 20 to 10, in favor of the Seniors. This game determined the winners of the series but, in order that those girls who had turned out regularly might have a chance to earn their letters, a third game was played. The Juniors put up a hard scrap, but the Seniors were again victorious. LETTER GIRLS Seniors -- Newell Rochefort Hamilton Wiel Campbell Forward Forward . . . Center. Side-center . . Guard . Juniors -- . . Norling . . Xitco . Appleton . Shane . . . Noon Kaylor . . . . . Guard . . . . . . . Dav Forward Caple One hundred fifty is d s 6I .-- ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 151 ---------- B KLIPSUN Baseball During the latter part of March, Coach Carver sent out his call for men to turn out for baseball. Because of the small num-ber of boys on the team, the turnout was not very large, but with such players as Smith, Reardon and Brewer, who have played for the Normal in past years, there was great hope for a success-ful season. Their first game with Mount Vernon realized this hope, for the score was 3 to 0 in the Normal's favor. Although the game came on Friday and thus no rooters could go from Bellingham, the home team came out splendidly. Brewer held the Mount Vernon players to one hit. At the time of going to press, the schedule for the rest of the season is: PLACE Blaine Ferndale Seattle . Whatcom B. S. N. S. B. S. N. S. B. S. N. S.. B. S. N. S.. B. S. N. S. vs. Blaine B. S. N. S. vs. Ferndale B. S. N. S. vs. U. of W. Freshmen B. S. N. S. vs. Whatcom High B. S. N. S. vs. U. of W. Freshmen B. S. N. S. vs. Ferndale . B. S. N. S. vs. Whatcom High d ll TIME April 12, '19 April 19, '19 April 26, '19 .May 3, '19 May 7, '19 May 10, '19 SMay 17, '19 . 1). 7 -. . vs. Se ro-Wo ey i-ay One hindrel fifti-one BL ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 152 ---------- K[KLIPSUNt EZ UNIVERSAL NEWS All the News That's Fit to Print VOL. 99,999 MAY 28, 1939 No. 11,111 ELECTION AROUSES A TTENTION TIE FEARED OLYMPIA - The elec-tion for State Superintend-ent, which has aroused so much interest here, termin-ated yesterday. It was not until all returns were in that one could form an opinion as to whether Leo Brewer or Vernon Broad-bent would be elected. The personalities of the two men have won many friends throughout the state. It is rumored that the physical stature of Mr. Brewer probably decided the election, as public opinion has conceived the impres-sion that the office requires a tall gentleman in order to dominate over the teach-ers serving under him. Miss Nita Murphy is to serve as assistant state superintendent. Other items of interest in connection with the election are: (1) The re-election of Hlarry Sorenson as King County Sheriff; (2) elec- tion of State Auditor, Ar-villa Jackel. LEC TU RE NUMBER WINS APPLA IUSE The lecture musical num-ber of last evening, given by the Boston Opera Co., was loudly applauded. T'he program follows: Vocal solos ..... Mary iewett (Accompl-tniied hv Miss I)orotliy Beach on the ukulele.) Piano solo ......... Avis D)odge (Who has won recog-nition abroad.) Group of readings ........... .... Miss D)ora Squires Dance, " The Spr it ely Butterfly "....Hazel Beach Violin solos ... ....... . jB orlie (Accompanied by Blanche Baylor, Flora Helville, and Karmen Bugge on the Jew's hiarp.) STRANGE MAN SCA RES CITIZENS FERNI)ALE - No clue has been found to the iden-tity of a strange man who attempted to look upon the heautiful home scene of three spinsters, Beulah Nel-son, Valentine Newell, and Leona Parlette, by means of that exquisite bay win-dow designed by a well known architect, Alice Kin-near. After leaving the home of the above citizens, th i s mysterious man seriously frightened and thus endan- gered the lives of two bach-elors, living alone. Bot hI gentlemen, Arthur Button and Ernest Kobelt, are at St. Luke's Hospital under the efficient care of D)r. H. C. Mathes and nurse, Mabel I)umas. Both patients are improving. SOCIETY A farewell party was given at the home of Ver-nie Johnson in Seattle last evening in honor of Misses Lillian Billington, Dorothy Goodchild, Harriet Swasey and Gladys Hamilton, who are to sail tomorrow for mission work in the Fiji Islands. A large number of friends, including the fol-lowing, were present: Mile. Oyen, instructor of music; Lois Miles, Dicey Mackey and Grace Alexander, teach-ers at Broadway High; Jack Whittaker, who is interest-ed in the improvement of kindergartens; Vivian Bet-tanini, supervisor of open-ing exercises in Seattle Schools; Claudia Hull, own-er of Hull's Book Store. James Barnett, cook at Chauncey WVright's, deliv-ered a touching fare we ll speech. Clara Borgard and Flor-ence Dinkel have returned after twenty years' service in Hawaii. Domenica DIel Duca and Bodil WNiel are now at the New Washington, enjoying a brief vacation after fif- teen years of active duty as hairdressers. A reunion luncheon was given at the home of Mrs. I)orothy Beach Dana last week. Those present being G(neva Kellog, Marion An-drews, Misses Ruth and Helen Schwartze, Margaret McNaughton, Ethel Jahn, Misses Lila and Elma Mooney, and Erma Brown. A great deal of pleasure was received in counting the grey hairs of each per-son present. Clara and Effie Locke announce the arrival of their book, "Trials and Temptations of a Fat Wo-man," from the press of Fraser and Finstrom. ADVERTISEMENTS THE GRAND MONDAY AND TUESDAY One-act farce, " Life of Two Squirrels." Mr. Squirrel, "John Settles "; M I s. Squirrel, "Mary Burke"; The nuts, Adele Bassett, Nellie Agnew, Bertha Thomas, Nona Richard-son, Myrtle Goodrich, Elizabeth Gallenger a n d Leta McLeod; squirrels' enemy, Pussy Cat, Cath-arine Hawley. COMING Vaudeville, starring Bessie Evans, Elizabeth Fiedler, Agnes Dunn, Mary Docherty, Mrs. Gordon, Hallie Campbell. LOST - A small black dog. M r s. Vera Funnell Os-bu rne. SALE OF SECOND-IHAND CLOTHING - 4444 Gar-den. Frank Owen, c o I - lector. GAR B A GE REMOVED-Satisfaction guaranteed. Lowery Johnson Gar- bage Co., Neva Peterson, proprietor. SITUATIONS WVANTEID HEAl) WAITRESS in clean establishment. B e rt a Carnahan. POSITION as housekeeper and fire builder. Mr' s. McMillan. NURSE for little girl and threer or more kittens. Helen Painton. EXPER' T)ARNER and mender. Desires position in small family. Mar y Gebliardt. HELP WANTED FOUR Waitresses for ban-quet given by " Old Maids of Martyrdom." App pl y Maud e Wilson, Thelma Koehler, Mildred Tremaine, Jennie Robertson, com. D ETEC T I V E to watch younger sister. M a r g i e Lee. TWO expert mixers. Apply Helen and E. Petite, man-ufacturers of pink ink. AGENCIES MATRIMONIAL Agency. Salary accepted in gum-drops or jelly beans. "Success is my aim." Margaret Stockton. BE A COMEDIAN! Charlie Chaplin Comedy School. H. Shaffner, instructor. 7 ,-z ~ I z7 Nc One oiunidred fifty-tvwo KV8 ---- 004 ~~ ~~~~~~_~~ ~~ Ij: 4 ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 153 ---------- ..... K L IPSU Class Will We, the Senior Class of 1919 of the Bellingham State Normal School, State of Washington, County of Whatcom, United States of America, being of sound minds and not acting under fraud, bribes, or wrong influence of any individual or living creature, do organize and declare this our last will and testament for the purpose of disposing of all grudges, cares, and grievances; and bestowing our beauty, good times, and numerous "Senior requireds," do cheerfully devise and bequeath as follows, to- wit: ARTICLE I. First. To our Alma Mater, all best wishes for the success of improvements which are to follow our departure. AnricLE II. First. To Doctor Nash, we give (a) our sincere thanks for help given us this year and (b) a book entitled "Advice for Treat-inent of 1920 Juniors," compiled and copied from texts of psychology, biology, and pathology. ARTICLE III. To the 1920 Seniors: First. Room 308 as a place for meeting, that each may be provided with sufficient exercise. Second. Our highly esteemed Father Bever, on condition that they care for him with wisdom and forethought. Third. Our assembly seats, so that all who attend may obtain an excellent view of the faculty present. May they provide suffi-cient extra rest and sleep for those in need. Foturth. Our dignity, wisdom, and good fellowship. All references to the above will be placed on the reference shelf in the library. Fifth. The Kline Cup, providing it is kept shining brightly with the engraved name of " Senior Class." ARTICLE IV. To the 1920 Juniors: First. Our " pep," hoping that it will be used often. Second. All text books in Junior subjects which we neglected until our Senior year. Take warning that you may not need to repeat this act. ST hird. Someone to understudy " Frenchy's " laugh. One hundred fifty-three -- ---- ----------- --- ~ ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 154 ---------- KKLIPSU N ARTICLE V. Individually and collectively we bequeath the following: First. To the next Senior Class President, a paper crown and a tin gas mask, to prevent members making suggestions after the motion for adjournment has been made. Second. To practice teachers, quantities of lesson plans, that the book store may not exhaust the paper supply, and a wireless system whereby they may be warned of the approach of a super-visor. Third. To the boy with the largest pocketbook, a girl from Edens Hall. Fourth. To the Dean of Women, a pair of rectilinear lenses that she may be able to study the birds and the chickens at the same time. Fifth. To all Physical Education Methods classes, prepared outline forms by the bushel, to fill out with notes on how to make a forceful pause. Sixth. To Mrs. Thatcher, our thanks for obtaining enter-tainment for us before the lecturer's arrival and our sincere appreciation for the many tears she has dried because of " that" solo in Music I. Seventh. To Mr. Klemme, we cannot bequeath jokes, poetry or stories, so we bequeath a " shining light " to direct him to the "bluest " Junior with a word of cheer. Eighth. To the teachers of the Art Department, a revolving stairway from the Training School to the third floor of the Science Annex. Ninth. To Miss Stephen, a man guaranteed to prevent any rattle about a Ford. Tenth. To Mr. Coughlin, two baby chicks and a ton of scratch food. Eleventh. To Miss Morse and Miss Cales, four puncture-proof tires, to insure against tiresome delays by the roadside enroute to Columbia. Twelfth. To Miss Keeler, time off to attend assemblies and a sure cure for writer's cramp. Thirteenth. To all supervisors, a machine to investigate and grade lesson plans and our heartfelt thanks for their interest in us and their patience with our mistakes. Fourteenth. To Miss Milne, a practical and interesting course in household management. Fifteenth. To Mr. Philippi, a newly discovered chemical com-pound which will prevent washouts and other mishaps on rail-roads by which lecture course artists are journeying Normalward. Sixteenth. To Miss Earhart, an illuminated map, that she may locate all " vacancies" in this world and the next. )ne hundred fifty-four L I-- -~ ~- --- -- -- ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 155 ---------- ~KLIPSU N Seventeenth. To Dr. Herre, a butcher who has had proper training in dismembering animals, to supply him with specimens for all physiology classes. Eighteenth. To Mr. Bond, our sincere best wishes, and a pedometer to register the number of steps from the Normal to the top of Chuckanut. Nineteenth. To Miss Vera Moffat, our friendship everlast-ing with best wishes for the safe return of the 361st. Twentieth. To Miss Edens, a lapse of memory from 10 P. M. to 7 A. M. every night, in order that she may not have nightmares over Normal publications. ARTICLE VI. We, the Senior Class, do hereby appoint Dr. Nash, President of the State Normal School, City of Bellingham, County of What-com, State of Washington, U. S. A., as sole executor of this, our will. ARTICLE VII. In witness whereof, we have hereby signed, sealed and pub-lished and declared this instrument as our last will and testa-ment, at Bellingham State Normal School, at two o'clock on the sixth day of May, Nineteen Hundred Nineteen. Signed and sealed: - SENIOR CLASS OF MAY, NINETEEN NINETEEN. The aforesaid document, purporting to be the last will and testament of the Senior Class of the Bellingham Normal School, is on this twenty-eighth day of May, 1919, admitted to probate. - MARGARET AUGUSTA STOCKTON, President of Senior Class. In testimony of the validity of the foregoing will and testa-ment of the Senior Class of 1919, I hereby affix my hand and seal this twenty-eighth day of May in the illustrious year of 1919. - ERNEST KOBELT, President Students' Association. -- HARRIET HAMPSON, Secretary. One hundred fifty-five ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 156 ---------- T KLIPSUN' ' ,' ~ JOKES HEARD IN CLASS Mr. Phillipi (in Chemistry): "What is the chemical com- position of milk?" Student: " H 2O plus C. O. W." Miss Kellog: " What's C. O. W.? " Mr. Kibbe (Education 20): " Do you know that there is a woman suffrage magazine and I'm the only one that reads it?" Domestic Science Teacher: " Is there any connecting link between the animal and vegetable kingdom?" Art Button: "Yes, ma'am. Hash." Dr. Herre: " Now, Miss McNaughton, if you will give me your bones and teeth I will show them to the class." Mr. Phillipi: " What is the atomic weight of Fluorine? It's the same as some of your ages." Miss Baylor (loudly): "Nineteen." Question: How old is Miss Baylor? Miss Lee (to student teacher at Franklin): " I'll meet you outside." Dr. Herre (discussing the value of good feet): " No army is stronger than the men's feet." Miss Nelson: " Have you a match?" Mr. Wynn: "No, but I can soon make one." Vernon: " Since studying sociology, my ideals of society are all shattered." Mr. Klemme (Vernon and Hallie both absent): "Well, I wonder where Mr. Broadbent and Miss Campbell are." Miss Beardslee: "What English word sounds like the French word dormi (sleep)? " Appleton: " Dormitory." Girl (in Mechanical Drawing): " Oh, Mr. Heckman, I can't get this to come out right." Mr. Heckman: " Why, what's the matter?" Girl: "Oh, it won't come out right, all these circles are One hundred fifty-six ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 157 ---------- KLIPSU N 2 Edna (in Nature Study): " I heard an owl last night." Miss Baker: " How did you know it was an owl?" Edna: " Well, - er - the person I was with said it was." Miss Baker: " Maybe he didn't know." HEARD IN THE " DORM " " Girls, a MAN! " G. W.: " It's not for me to say." Room 15 (preceded and followed by blank verse): "Shut the door! " Mabel: "Ain't nature wunnerful! " R. C. - " That man interests me." G. B.: " Aw, you're just making that up." C. N.: " It is you know." R. C.: " I only got two letters today." P. A. and A. K.: " We do not look alike." A. K.: " Somebody turn on the sun, this rain's getting me wet." " Girls, the bell has rung." P. A.: " Listen bunch, all Aunt Hattie'd let me have this time was a loaf of bread, three dozen cookies, a dozen eggs, a cake, a pound of butter, a package of tea and four pounds of sugar." "Girlie, what makes his head wiggle? " LATEST FROM THE SEAGULL Art: " This fish is very rich." Tommy: " Yes, it is well supplied with bones." Sorenson: " How're your eggs, ' Red'? " " Red"; " I'll match you to see who goes back for the gas masks." Waiter: " Never mind, you will be waited on in time." Jack: " Yes, but I would like to eat before the price of food rises again." IN THE TRAINING SCHOOL Miss Ober: " Do you know that George Washington never told a lie? " Pupil: " No, ma'am; I only heard it." " Red ": " I punish you because I love you." Pupil: " I wish I were big enough to return the love." PROVERB REFUTED There is no fool like an old fool. I don't know; there's the young fool that marries an old fool. One hundred fifty-seven ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 158 ---------- KKIP SUN HAPPY Carolyn: " Ignorance is bliss." Clara: " My, but you must be happy." ON THE SENIOR Junior: " What are you going to school fo onior " Tn im rnvo m fnlties " Junior: r? " "I thought the teachers were faculties." SAGE ADVICE F. Gay: " I owe nine letters." Quinn: " I advise you to use carbon paper." " Clam ": "I don't believe in parading my virtues." " Chuck ": " You couldn't anyway. It takes quite a number to make a parade." Tommy (coming from the "dorm"): " Well, how did you come out? " Sorenson: " I came out with four cookies in my pocket." ON THE TENNIS COURT Gladys Hamilton (after making a poor serve): " That's be-cause of penmanship." Bugge: "Love-thirty." Vernon (frightened) : " Not all at once." QUITE DESCRIPTIVE Mabel: " What kind of boy is Mr. Lessard?" Ruth: " Like an evening star." Avis: " But he doesn't come out at night." ON THE PROFS Visitor: "The professor seems to be a man of rare gifts." Mrs. Bond: " He is; he hasn't given me one since we were i 9 Visitor: " My, y do you use on them? Mrs. Klemme: One hundred fifty-eight our rugs always look so nice and clean; what 'My husband." i ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 159 ---------- lt; KLIPSUNP - VOLUNTARY ASSISTANCE A. S.: "I got a box of candy today for my birthday." G. Brown: " I'm going to club tonight. What time shall we eat it? " (From a little girl's essay on " Men"): " Men are what women marry. They drink, and smoke and swear. They don't go to church like women do. Both men and women sprang from monkeys, but women sprang farther." Mr. Sorenson: " I'll have you understand my feet are no small matter." First Student: " When I die I want to die by the bullet." Second Student: " I want to drown." Third Student: "I want to be tickled to death and die laughing." You might move whole audiences to tears, but most of us move whole tiers of our audiences. Teacher: "What's the matter?" Johnnie: "Jimmie kicked me in the stomach when my back was turned." Jack: " What are you taking for your cold?" Frank: " Make me an offer?" Wanted: A cure for Clam's chuckle. Broadbent, S. A. T. C. (on guard): " Halt; who goes there? " Answer: "Chaplain." Broadbent: "All right, pass Charlie." WHAT DID HE MEAN? Dr. Nash (from platform): "I am sure the students will wish to congratulate Mr. Earnest Kobelt and Miss Helen Schwartze -- " E. Bugge: "Can't you people get in more jokes for the Mes-senger? There are plenty of them around here." One hundred fifty-nine ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 160 ---------- KIS I PSUN If you want to start a war of your own: Ask Frenchy to sing " Smiles." Call Walters "Gooffie." Tell Vernon you can beat him a game of tennis. Mention one of Dr. Herre's tests. Ask Mr. Coughlin what he carries in his little green bag. Ask Bill Edson where his voice is. Talk in the library. Ask Art Button to chuckle. Leave Assembly during session. " Cut " through the training school. B. Hamilton: " We are to bring the best joke we can find." F. Owen: " May I take you? " Resolved: That women should marry for love, not money. Frank Owen and Gladys Brown, negative. F. Owen: " This will be a good week end discussion." G. Brown: "But we are on the wrong side of the question for that." ~*I. J co mtI One hundred sixty ~ _I - _ =~ "-.. ::" . ::.: :1.:-: .: . 1: ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 161 ---------- KL IPSUN cAUTOGRAPHS One hundred sixty-one ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 162 ---------- KLI PSUN cAUTOGRAPHS One hundred sixty-two ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 163 ---------- KLIPSUNi L CAUTOGRAPHS One hundred sixty-three --- ' ~ ----- - ~ -- --" .Z6---CS~a)i ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 164 ---------- IKLIPSUN CAUTOGRAPHS One hundred sixty-four s I 4 ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 165 ---------- KLIPSUNPE cAUTOGRAPHS A-One hundred sixty-five ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 166 ---------- KLIPSUN cAUTOGRAPHS One hundred sixty-six ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 167 ---------- KKLKLIPSU N THIS IS OF SPECIAL IMPORTANCE TO GRADUATES The policy of this school is to always keep in touch with its graduates and forner students so as to be of assistance to them whenever needed. The Normal Book Store, being a part of this institu-tion, also desire to keep in touch with its patrons and has this proposition to make: To those of you who will be located in places where it will be impossible for you to get many of the things needed in teaching we will agree to fill any order sent us provided we have the goods in stock and procidiu cash is sent to cover. You are all more or less familiar with our prices, so in making your remittances please send enough to cover the articles, together with the postage. If there is anything left we will return the balance to you or give you credit for same. Those of you who are located handy to regular deal-ers, we advise that you buy of then. It is not our desire to secure business that rightfully belongs to them. NORMAL BOOK STORE C. C. BAUGHMAN, Manager 5 L=-=;--~I;-----------~-~ One hundred sixty-seven ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 168 ---------- KL"IPSU NE Montague McHugh Incorporated-"Merchandise of Quality Only" OUR POLICY Absolute integrity, satisfaction and accomodation with the inten-tion of winning and holding the patronage of every person enter-ing our store. For over thirty years the house of Montague McHugh administered to the wants of this community in a satis-factory way-our proof for this may be clearly understood if we were to reveal the fact that this department store has grown to be the largest north of Seattle, with more than sixteen departments contributing to the wants of our thousands of patrons. Largest and most complete stock of high grade merchandise represented- Womens and Children's Shoes, Underwear and Hosiery, Notions, Men's Furnishings, Draperies, Art Needle Work, Children's Ap-parel, Bedding, Women's Accessories, etc. THE MAIL ORDER HOUSE OF THE NORTHWEST-PROMPTLY AND CAREFULLY FILLED Women's Apparel Salon, 2nd floor, cannot dwell too noticeably on the fact that a generous showing of wvcmens and misses' Sweaters and most up to date V Coats, Suits, Dresses, Waists, Sweaters and Millinery await your inspection. Most enthusiastically en-dorsed by all who view them. Right of corset represented here-Nemo, Warner's, Rust-Proof, Refern, W. B. and La Camille models, to suit all kinds of forms. Expert corsetiere at your service too. Headquarters for the largest and most complete stock of high grade Silks, Woolens, Wash Goods, Etc. in Northwest. Butterick Patterns to help solve your sewing needs. 10), Discount to all Normal Students and Faculty Cor. Holly St. and Railroad Ave. BELLINGHAM One hundred sixty-eight ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 169 ---------- K IPSU N QUALITY, QUANTITY, VARIETY AND VALUE Is what you get when you trade with us. KEMIPHAUS CO. Dry Goods - Ready-to-Wear BA TTERSB Y'S For Better Things in -Always Reliable- CoInfectionlery For your graduation- Adler Gloves The Pallas Best Silk Hosiery Fine Footwear The Home of For party and reception, athletic and school wear. I)E LUXE Chocolates KABO CORSETS Exquisite Laces has spread the fame of the Battersby Store. Lunches Ice Creaml OOnnee hhuunnd,rr eedd ssiixxttyy--nniinnee i ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 170 ---------- KLIPSUN We carry a full line of Milton Bradley and Prang's School Supplies. GRIGGS Watches Diamonds Fine Jewelry We make everything run that has wheels G. E. Ludwig Watch Expert Alaska Bldg. Bellingham E. L. Teeple Sons Photographic Art Visit our Studio, 1250 Elk Street, just off Holly, Exchange Bldg. P.S.-We do develop-ing and printing and do it right. One hundred seventy " -- v- w v v ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 171 ---------- KLI IPSUN THE BR O WN STUDIO OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR TIlE KLIPSUN FOR THE YEARS 1914, '15, '16, '17 and '19 We are glad to know our work gives such good satisfaction and thank you one and all for your splendid patronage. Photographs that look like you ave the only kind we nwake. Compare ouv work with others; it is our best advertisemellnt. BROWN STUDIO Sunset Block Elk and Hll Streets IT'S QUALITY THAT COUNTS in this World Candies and Ice Cream stand for that. 119 EAST HOLLY Engberg Drug Company KO I)A KS Our developing, print-ing and enlarging de-partment is always at your disposal for infor-mation, instruction and general assistance. Our prescription department is the best in the city. Corner Elk and Holly Sts. One hundred seventy-one ~--- ~ 111 ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 172 ---------- ~ KL IPSUNk E Union Printing, Binding Stationery Co. Printers, Bookbinders, Linotypers, Copperl)late and Steel D)ie Engravers Stationers and General Office Outfitters ILet us call particular attention to our Copper- Iplate and Steel Die Engraving .Department, wheree we execute ligh class engraving gt;by these 1pr'(esses, specializing in Invitations, Announce-in: elts, Calling Cards, Embossed Stationery, etc., including (C onuenccement Announeements and G raduate's Cards. No Order of Printing or Bookbinlding, too Large for our Equipment 1209-11 Elk Street Bellingham A, ne hundred seventy-two B1 ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 173 ---------- EKLIP-SUNE The J. B. Wahl Store Normal Girls appreciate the opl)ortunity of selecting ulp-to- date Clothes ready to wear at very reasonable prices. "Your Mother Would Approve lWahl Styles" during the school year NORMAL GROCERY Groceries aid Confectionery FORD CREAMERY COMPANY 1329 DO,K SnTwrI,:ET Plain and Fanclv Brick Ice Crealm, Butter, C re a im and Milk. Oin-e hillu1red seventy-three S We Thank You For your patronage _ ~ I - - I- :=z: - ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 174 ---------- KLIPSUN Sears, Roebuck Co. Seattle, Wash. Western IARGEST Branch of the MAIL ORDER HOUSE IN SEARS, THE WORILD ROEBUCK CO. re hundred seventy-four ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 175 ---------- KLIPSUNF' " Gifts for All Occasions" AT Muller Asplund Jewelers Manufacturers of Normal School Class and Club Pits and Rings THE LEOPOLD HOTEL Our evening Table d'Hote Dinners are known for their ex-cellence. F. W. WOOLWORTH COMPANY 5-10-15c Store 122 West Holly Street Bellingham Remenmber us in the Fall HIGHLAND CREAMERY H. A. LYLE, Prop. ICE CREAM, CONFECTIONERY, Etc. Phone 182 629 High St. SANITARY MEAT MARKET Hans Oberleitner, Prop. Best Fresh, Clean MEATS Fish and Poultry Phone 416 1017 Elk St. Bellingham One hundred seventy-five B - /- -- - ~ ~ i~~iii~~iii~~iii~~iiI-~ii ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 176 ---------- KIKL PSUN Headquarters for GROCERIES, FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES Home- Baking Cakes of All Kinds for Special Occasions We appreciate the liberal patronage extended to us in the past by the Normal students, and we shall try to give our best attention to all business in the future. M. J. O'CONNOR Successor to SWEET GROCERY CO. 1021 ELK STREET Our Customers Recommend "Keen Cutter" Tools and Cutlery "Quick Meal" Ranges "Laun Dry Ette" Electric Washer. "Keen Kutter" Lawn Mowers "Volo" Electric Washing Machines at the JENKINS-BOYS CO. Cash or Terms 210 EAST HOLLY ST. If looking for a Range, buy a real Range- The Great Majestic MORSE HARDWARE CO. 1025-1039 Elk Street One hundred seventy-six ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 177 ---------- KLIPSUN We Will Buy or Sell Your Car Showers Automobile Co. High Grade Used Cars Pierce-Arrow Trucks GENERAL REPAIRING Phone 235 Railroad and Magnolia THE HOME STORE A. LAWSON 1312-1314 BAY STREET Dry Goods, Men's and Women's Furnishings Boots and Shoes At Prices You Can Afford to Pay THE NORTHWESTERN STATE BANK of Bellingham, at South Bellingham, Wash. One hundred seventy-seven ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 178 ---------- KLIPSUN Which Do You Like Best - Good SERVICE or Good EATS ? You Get BOTH Here. Cafe Richelieu WI. S. ARMSTRONG, Proprietor 1311 DOCK STREET Buy Tennis Goods, Fishing Tackle, Base Ball Goods and All Sporting Goods SELLS HARDWARE CO. 1326 Commercial Street Compliments of THE AMERICAN THEATRE BELLINGHAM'S BIGGEST and BEST PHOTOPLAY HOUSE One hundred seventy-eight I _ ~ -_-Z- ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 179 ---------- I4KL IPPSU N1 Education and Ambition Will Carry- You Far But the standards of today measure a man also by his ability to "get ahead" financially. You should not neglect the opportunity of establish-ing a sound banking connection-becoming well-known at your bank-and maintaining unquestion-able credit. The SAVINGS ACCOI-TNT Habit is a Mighty Good Habit. Cultivate it! THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Reserve System Overland Willys - Knight Autoimiobiles STANDARD AUTO COMPANY D. W. WHITE Champion Shoe Shop 1209 Dock St. CLARK ELECTRIC COMPANY 1322 Commercial Street LIBERTY THEATRE The House of Quality Only the Best and Biggest Pictures Shown Six-Piece Orchestra One hundred seventy-nine B I -- ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 180 ---------- 1KLIPSUNE THEUN I 1E RSAL CAR 1500 Dock DIEHL SIMPSON CO. Street BELLINGHIAM PACIFIC LAUNDRY Charles Erholm, Prop. Established 1889 "He Profits Most Who Serves Best" Prompt - Reliable Up-to-date and Sanitary in Every Respect We are at your service Phones 126 and 127 1728-1738 ELLIS STREET Bellingham's Favorite For Fifteen Years R ICE O YAL CREAM -- - I -- - I__ ~ ~ I J ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 181 ---------- E KLIPSU N-- L. F. Brockman, Manager Phone Main 5433 1322 - S* - AVE. Betwen Union University Seat tle Wash. o Theatrical and Masquerade Costumes, Wigs, Tights, etc. Children's Costumes, Dress Suits, Evening Gowns For Sale or Rent Phone 422 TABOR CRUIKSHANK Wholesale and Retail Tires and Automobile Supplies GOODRICH SOLID TRUCK TIRES 1327 Dock Street BELLINGHAM ELECTRIC IRON Makes it the iron to use. Cannot rust or pull the cloth. An attractive black cord stranded to make flexible and give it an exceptionally long life. High nickle finish and dull black wood handle are pleasing features of the iron. PUGET SOUND TRACTION, LIGHT POWER COMPANY Take one home with you-it weighs only 6/2 pounds One hundred eighty-one ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page 182 ---------- iK L IPSUN gt; E The following firms have helped to make it possible to place this Klipsun in your hands: ADAMS STYLE SHOP The Store for Men Elk and Holly Sts. ATWOOD, SETH Pictures, Art and Gift Shop 212 West Holly B. B. FURNITURE CO. Bay and Prospect St. COLLINS CO. Cut Rate Drug Store 208 East Holly St. FROLICH, H. J. CO. Society Brand Clothes 108 West Holly GAGE-DODSON CO. Clothes for Men 203 West Holly GIBBS, WILBUR Manufacturing Optician and Jeweler 115 East Holly OLSEN, C. M. Bonds and Guaranteed In-vestments 1323 Dock St. OWL PHARMACY Dock and Holly RAYMOND, GEO. F. Shoes 110 East Holly STARK PIANO CO. Headquarters for Every-thing Musical 1317 Dock St. For Eight Years YGe CAVE Has Stood for Pure, Clean, Wholesome CANDY AND ICE CREAM THE ENGRAVINGS USED IN THIS ISSUE OF THE KLIPSUN ARE FROM THE PLANT OF THE WESTERN ENGRAVING AND COLORTYPE COMPANY OF SEATTLE / One hundred eighty-two I ~ -~~.. . ....--... ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page [3] of cover ---------- ~~ 8:~ 91~ ~s :l~:i":I~~BBlf~':~~'~"~ e~;;1?~~-r:; ~ li~ :~ec::,~: l' ::;,ZI'~':..:*BII'B~IPI "II'TI: .:,EI gP~~~'il~ n,~ ls~?8~: ~ g~~88.:~y -.i :, ~l~~~i~~:ig~ "~ ri 8~1 8~L8~d; i- ;-~~~~i: ~~1~D.fl- I~: ~%bL.-~~ :.s: . -:--- I ; : : :: -: a~~ii~~B ~Bi ~~: .iiL; r :~ i g~p,~ : ,lrit ~~ 61; .Is ?r '~~~ ,, 1'F i~~" :iB-i,- a~Ea~ ~~;" iL ~~;i ~;~ :.E'F E'~li II : ~C ~ e~ 's~ .~ :: terse Ii?' ~~C~:Z,6s w~~I I~ ~;a~:t- ~~"8~ i~~iii~l:~~~f ~,.~;-:::::-: --I:l_;::-::-i;-i: --;;:-:-- :;::-::;: -i ,~ :---~ :il.~li:- ---:I I:": : :_-i'-:.- _C1 i---l-::-i ::il-:- : ::_;:::i- i~ i!- ~II~ ~; .,.~:: E :~H, -:: Cf ~~15~9 :; : i- I~ ~E~~~ r. - 1 :: .~ c; ;?~ ~,- ,a.: ~w ~~F~ .- ~- ;;0-e r i ie ~ ~8~~::IS ~l:rP~ ai~i~tgS ;~-; P; ---------- Klipsun, 1919 - Page [4] of cover ---------- PPPPP
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Identifier: wwu:16494
Title: Klipsun, 1962
Date: 1962
Digital Collection: Klipsun Yearbook
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Klipsun Yearbook
Local Identifier: klipsun1962
Text preview (might not show all results): 1962 ----------- Klipsun, 1962 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1962 - Cover ---------- KLIPSUN 1962 WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [2] of cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [i] ---------- KLIPSUN 1962 WESTERN WAS
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1962 ----------- Klipsun, 1962 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1962 - Cover ---------- KLIPSUN 1962 WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [2] of cover --
Show more1962 ----------- Klipsun, 1962 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1962 - Cover ---------- KLIPSUN 1962 WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [2] of cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [i] ---------- KLIPSUN 1962 WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 2 ---------- Klipsun Staff CARSON BOYSEN Editor-in-chief GARY SIRGUY Associate editor-in-chief and technician SALLY VICTOR Business Manager LESLIE BUMGARNER Copy editor JIM DeYOUNG Classes editor LINDA STRIXRUD Activities co-editor BONNIE BOWMAN Activities co- editor PHIL DODD Sports co-editor BARBARA SIVESIND Sports co-editor LINDA KLEVE Living groups editor CHRISTINE ESPELAND Index editor LeANN HOLDEN Classes section JANICE DOXSEE Classes section NANCY McLAUCHLAN Writer ARDEN MUNKRES Photographer CALVIN COLE Photographer MIKE KAALAND Photographer ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 3 ---------- TABLE OF CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION . . . . . . . . . . 6 FACULTY AND DEPARTMENTS . . . . . 18 STAFF . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38 ORGANIZATIONS . . . . . . . . . . . 42 ACTIVITIES . . . . . . . . . . . . . 92 SPORTS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 142 LIVING GROUPS . . . . . . . . . . . 172 CLASSES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 202 PEOPLE AND PLACES . . . . . . . . . 258 FACULTY . . . . . . . . . . 272 INDEX STUDENT . . . . . . . . . . 274 SPRING SUPPLEMENT . . . . . . . . 281 ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [4] ---------- Most Students who cross the promenade in front of the Vik-ing Union probably do not attach any par- ticular significance to the hexagonal concrete forms beneath their feet. But for us it is a symbol --- one we hIave spread across the pages of this book At different times and places in the history of man, the hexafgon has had various meanings; for us here arnd now at Western the hexagon has a special mean ing. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [5] ---------- It represents a myriad of changing scenes and people and memories, some large, some small, some colorful, some dull. New buildings, mud, ditches, new faces, new instructors, new ideas- all part of a life called college and a college called Western. To you, the students, we dedicate this yearbook and symbolize this year, nineteen hundred and sixty-two, with the hexagonal shapes found at the approach to the Viking Union. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [6] ---------- ADMINISTRATION Various influences contribute... to the success and welfare of a college. Perhaps the most obvious are the stu-dents and the faculty. However, there exists an unmeasurable underlying in- fluence ... the administration. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [7] ---------- The credit that our leaders deserve cannot be measured. What can be done however, is to try to give the students a clearer picture of the kinds of services that are constantly being rendered by our capable and hard working administrators who are constantly endeavoring to improve WWSC. The pages that follow will bring the reader some familiar faces as well as less familiar but no less necessary or important ones. The "Klipsun" hopes that those already known will become a little better known through the reading of this book. Others may become familiar and their work recognized. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 8 ---------- The~ Board of the governing body of the college, has the ultimate responsibility for all decisions of policy and finance, and the general operation of the institution. Appoint-ed by the Governor for six-year terms and approved by the Senate, the Board has the power to buy and sell land, set fees, construct new buildings, and handle the many details necessary in operating the college. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [9] ---------- Looking back on their college days... some few persons suffer bitter memories of disappointments and frustrations and some few retrospectively dismiss the undergraduate life as a frivolous extension of adolescence, but most persons become wistful and nostalgic: "Those were the best times of all." Those of us whose memories of college are pleasant, have availed ourselves of the rich opportunities afforded by an institution like Western. "We have heard the chimes at midnight," we say with Falstaff, and remember various midnights and noons, now convivial, now solitary; now gay, now serious; now relaxed, now intense; now intellectual, now the farthest way from the intellectual- but all identified with the col-lege. When such memories are pursued over a greater distance of time, this book will be even more valuable. James L. Jarrett President ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 10 ---------- Dr. Merle S. Kuder Dean of Students and Di-rector of Personal Serv-ices, is concerned prima-rily with the student's aca-demic life at Western. He works with the student ad-visor program, helps make policy decisions, and pro-vides general student counseling. Mr. Harold Goltz Assistant to the President, has on his shoulders the responsibilities delegated to him by the President, such as work with the State Legislature and the budget officer. Mr. Goltz is now working primarily on the building program and campus planning. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [11] ---------- Dean C. W. McDonald Most freshmen men, before having trod many campus paths, heard the advice, "Don't cross Dean Mac-he's a mountain." And indeed, the Dean of Men is not only a fearful mountain in maintaining social discipline, but a mountain of help-fulness in solving monetary prob-lems and the host of other needs that find his office full of students nearly every day. Dean Lorraine Powers Are you a shy, nervous freshman girl, four-foot eight? Have a prob-lem but can't face Dean Mac? (He's so big!) Then hurry over to the Dean of Women's office. For the women of Western, Dean Powers not only handles problems of disci-pline, but can give sound advice on those little problems that are even more exasperating than the every-day ones-like money and grades. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 12 ---------- Llan Ross Dean of the Summer Ses-sion and Director of Grad-uate Studies, is most con-cerned with the education of graduates who are tak-ing their fifth year pro-gram. These people are here mostly during the summer, but with the in-creased number of grad-uate assistants, the num-ber of headaches for the rest of the year is growing. crd Reynolds The Director of Student Activities, provides the mainspring of our little universe with all the de-lights which impel us to loaf here for hours-The Grotto, comfortable sofas in the lounge for naps, hours of coffee in the Shop -- what else is there? Mr. W lliam O'Neil Increasing enrollment at Western keeps the Admis-sions Officer busy handling correspondence with pros-pective students and work-ing with the freshman scholarship program. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 13 ---------- Dr. Melvin Allan We can't stay here forever. Sooner or later we must-you know. And no doubt we will run across the Director of Placement, who will help us find a hard, cruel place to work. Dr. Patrick Penland The Extension Office offers the student a variety of pro-grams not made otherwise available. The Extension Of- lt; .flice works with the Concert- Lecture Series, provides speakers for groups on cam-pus, offers night classes, and this year began a series of foreign films. .a . Mr. James Mulligan The Director of Public Infor-mation, handles college news releases for the various media, advises student publications here on campus, and edits Western Reports, the alumni magazine. A look into his of-fice in the lowest limbo of the V.U. usually finds him repri-manding a miscreant Colleg-ian reporter, or on the phone solving some problem with the outside world. 13 ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 14 ---------- Mr. Donald Ferris Mrs. Dorothy Button Mr. Spencer Nevan Registrar's Office IBM unscrambles the con- fusion that plagues the Registrar's Office at the * beginning and end of each quarter - grade sheets, fl** gj ** class enrollment and at-tendance cards. IBM is the only way to stay sane in a school this size. Ir. Sam Buchanan As the comptroller, he has the complicated task of keeping straight all the money that passes through the Business Office - workers' checks, loans, fees-dozens of small and large dealings that might add up to many problems without his expert guid-ance. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 15 ---------- Mrs. Doris H. Buchannan Mr. Ernest Sams Mrs. Teresa Fickel Business Office We know about the Busi-ness Office. Those people with greedy smiles grab our fees, fines, and debts; and with reluctant frowns hand out our loans, re-funds, and pay checks. But the Business Office is a rather friendly place to go -sort of a Mecca. Row One: Mrs. Elva Payn . Mrs. Iva Jordan Row Two: Mrs. Vivian Lappenbusch Mrs. Patricia Russell Mr. Frank Stimson Mr. Everett Brighton . . ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 16 ---------- FACULTY AND A noticeable quality . . . a Western student finds in his profes-sors from the very first is friendliness and a willingness to give individual help when it is asked for. A professor who is dedicated to teaching to this extent deserves credit for it and Western seems fortunate in having many professors of this caliber. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 17 ---------- DEPARTMENTS The student wants to learn, the professor wants to teach, conse-quently a degree from WWSC has immeasurable worth. Western's faculty not only has a wide range of capability but also brings the students a varied cultural range that is an asset to a well-rounded education. Western's professors come from all parts of the world and each has brought with him or her an accumulation of knowl-edge to be swallowed, digested, and later given out to the world for its use. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 18 ---------- Amid sketch pads, charcoal... water colors, and clay, sits the industrious art student. Through the variety of art courses, the artist finds a way to express himself. Perhaps with charcoal in hand he will place an individual's gestures on paper, or with a brush in hand he will capture a sunset. He may use his bare hands to create something out of clay. Whichever way he choses, the artist will express how he sees something; he will express himself. Miss Ruth Kelsey Mr. Martin Tucker Mr. David Marsh Miss Miriam Peck ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 19 ---------- The purpose of Western's.. . Biology Department is two-fold: To provide instruction for those who plan to teach in the public schools and to offer pre-professional work in med-icine, forestry, fishing and nursing. The Department also offers preparation for gradu-ate work and university teach- Mr. Declan F. ing. Barron Western is unusual among in-stitutions in offering such a wide range of study in biology. Miss Leona M. Sunquist Dr. James S. Dr. Meribeth J. Martin Mitchell Miss Ruth E. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 20 ---------- Three pages of figures and a... one-cent error at the end .. Well, fix that later and study Roosevelt's New Deal . . . These, along with problems in . typing and shorthand, are in-volved in the curriculum of the Department of Economics, S,Business, and Government. Students find the errors and Dr. Erwin S. Dr. Gerald V. perfect their shorthand sym- Mayer Egerer bols for later entrance into the business world or public school teaching. Dr. Harold O. Mr. Byron Mr. Richard C. Palmer Haglund McAllister Dr. Howard E. Dr. Dick S. Mitchell Payne Miss Ada L. Gambrell Mr. Thaddeus H. Spratlen Dr. John J. Wuest Dr. George M. Muldrow ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 21 ---------- The English Department "still harbors... and cherishes Dan Chaucer as the well of English undefiled, the sage and serious Spenser, our myriad-minded Shakes-peare, the God-gifted organ-voice of England, Words-worth's healing power, the Pilgrim of Eternity, that ; Nerve o'er which do creep the else unfelt oppressions of this Earth, the heart of their :,Hicks Dr. Arthur hearts who are free, the Tran- Hicks scendentalist in oilskins, the inheritors of unfulfilled re-nown, and others who on earth have made us heirs of truth and pure delight by heavenly lays." Dr. James H. O'Brien Mr. James H. Miss Evelyn Mulligan Odom Mr. Sydney Mendel Dr. Albert Van Aver Dr. Marjorie Ryan ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 22 ---------- Those aren't foreign spies... you hear mumbling in the Coffee Shop-they're Foreign Language students. With new faculty members and a grow-ing interest in foreign lan-guage clubs, the Department of Foreign Languages is ex-panding rapidly. A language laboratory is being planned by the Department to keep up with the mounting number of students. Dr. Gerald Cohen Mr. Jean-Charles Seigneuret Dr. Walter L. Robinson Mr. Joseph Pesseat ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 23 ---------- Western's Geography Department has expanded... In addition to its usual studies... of earth structure and land forms, the Geology Depart-ment this year boasts a new seismograph monitor in the foyer of Haggard Hall. This intriguing device daily draws a number of students who watch it as intently as a sur- geon studying a cardiograph. its offerings for majors in the Arts and Sciences and initi-ated teaching majors at all levels during the 1961-1962 academic year. This growth was enhanced by the addition to the faculty of Dr. Debnath Mookherjee, who brought to the college a firsthand know-ledge of life and culture in his native India. During the year, the Department opened its new Army Map Service De- pository, where more than 30,000 sheet maps are avail-able for research by students and faculty. Mr. Donald J. Easterbrook Miss Marie Pabst Dr. Debnath Mookherjee Dr. Howard J. Critchfield Dr. Robert L. Monahan Dr. Robert Christman ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 24 ---------- )ere going to classes... eating Gusburgers, and do-ing the twist, an astronaut named John Glenn became the first American to orbit the world. Though many will no doubt remember the journey of John Glenn for years to come, it will be the historians, say in fifty years, who will re-tell and point out the signifi-cance of this event. Such will be the job of the History De-partment, who now describe and signify the advent of the "Model T" in its journey in American industrial expan-sion, during the last fifty years. Dr. Carl U. Dr. Don F. Schuler Buttrick Dr. August Radke ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 25 ---------- Do you know the caloric content... and the nutritional value of Swiss cheese on rye without mayonnaise? The students in Home Economics study nutri-tion, clothing and textiles, home management, and other related fields in their work to-ward becoming teachers or good housewives. And even if they don't know about Swiss cheese, they will have a well-run home. From graphing to Miss Helen A. Miss Mary A furniture construction.. Turck Baughan or from architectural drawing to jewelry design, the Indus-trial Arts Department pro-vides a variety of courses. Whether the student wishes to learn a few handyman skills or become an architect, he will find the Department's offer- Dr. Pat H. Dr. Ray A. Mr. Fred Atterberry Schwalm Olsen MRissa mDsolarontdhy .MrLs.a rErdabitehe B. Dr. CRhiacreles M. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 26 ---------- The solitude of the Library... was disrupted this year by a variety of sounds penetrating the walls. The cause of the noise was the fact that two new additions were designed to relieve the cramped condi- tions. As the Library regained its solitude, the new additions provided a pleasing contrast between the old and new. With this contrast came added space for books and students. Miss Mildred Herrick Mr. James D. Hanna a Mr. Herbert Miss Miriam Hearsey Mathes Dr. Patrick R. Penland Mr. William H. O. Scott 0 ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 27 ---------- If you are a rumbo, then you are.. neither a jumbo nor a widget, or... A gt; (~B~C). Such is the logic used to greet new minds to the Math Depart-ment. Some may end their math here. Others may use this logic as a basis and con-tinue with the various course offerings up to calculus. From this point the department pro-vides various branches in which the mathematician may continue his studies. Mr. Harvey M. Gelder Mr. Michael G. Mr. Frederick Billings Lister Dr. James Dr. Sheldon McFarland Rio Mr. George E. Witter Mr. James Hildebrand Mr. Walter Sanders 2015-05-082015-05- 08http://content.wwu.edu:80/cdm/ref/collection/klipsun/id/797879787979.pdfpage/klipsun/image/79 79.pdfpage ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 28 ---------- This year, Western's Music Department... has expanded its program of instruction to give its majors greater depth in training for teaching instrumental and choral music and elementary and secondary music educa- Dr. Frank L. Dr. Don C. tion. These students are also D'Andrea Walter active in the College-Civic Symphony Orchestra and other music activities such as recitals and tours. Mr. Jerome Mr. G. Dale Dr. Paul H. Glass Reubart Stoner Miss Nonie Stonehouse Mr. Don A. Vollstedt Mrs. Katherine Morse Mr. Arthur Thal ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 29 ---------- All the happy grins seen around ... the Physical Education De-partment this year are caused by the completion of the new gymnasium. The facilities have been greatly expanded to include two balcony gymnas-iums, a weight training room, and a dance studio. The fenc-ing students no longer have to run to Old Main in shorts on a cold winter morning. Dr. Raymond A. Ciszek Mr. Robert Mr. Jackson M. Mr. Charles Dr. William A. Jacobs Hubbard Lappenbusch Tomaras I1,1,------~lllrerrr~l11 ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 30 ---------- With the present emphasis on... outer space, the country strives on alert scientific minds. Through the various course offerings, the Depart- Dr. Marion ment prepares individuals to Besserman fit into and to make contribu-tions to an era of outer space. (This Department was divid-ed into separate departments by the Board of Trustees, but the action came too late for proper recognition in this book. - The Editor.) Dr. William Bender Dr. William A. Dr. Edward F. Nilsson Mr. Philip Neuzil Thayer I r Dr. Arnold M. Mr. Paul H. Mr. William J. Lahti Sunset Dittrich ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 31 ---------- The unexamined life is not worth.. tical-too far up in the clouds. ' Others maintain that nothing Dr. Paul W. Dr. Halldor C. DrW. .DPru. l Halldor C. could be more practical and Hagensick Karason foundational than a study of the ultimate values on which one's life is built. Dr. Melvin A. Harrison Dr. Lowell P. Dr. Raymond Dr. Richard H. Eddy McLeod Lindsay ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 32 ---------- r New Individualism ... 'vocational education .. . Miss Vivian H. Johnson Dr. Doris C. Ching Mrs. Mavel E. Hodges Ok Lib Dr. Don W Brown Mr. Dwight Andrus ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 33 ---------- Federal support of schools o7 local support of schools... such concepts as these, plus others like merit pay or the ungraded elementary school are presented to the future teacher by the Education De- partment. Along with these aspects are various education theories, methods of discipline and preparation of lessons. To be-come a beneficial portion of the modern school system, the student has to be adequately prepared. Dr. Henry W. Jones Mr. Edward M. Morrow Miss Synva K. Nicol Mr. Roy I. Mumme Mr. Frank N. Punches ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 34 ---------- He is given an opportunity ... Mr. Harold W. Winslow to put to use what he has learned in the classroom dur-ing his two student teaching sessions. From this point the student is able to say farewell Mrs. Mary Worthylake to Western's classrooms and take with him his learnings, to become a part of the mod-ern school and a vital link in P xthe country's future. Miss Mary A. Schuette Dr. Ralph H. Thompson Dr. Bearnice Skeen Dr. J. Alan Ross Dr. Maurice C. Williams ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 35 ---------- Psychology came of age with Freud. .. and from the testing of stu-dent's reactions to teachers, to the testing of radiation ef-fects on the minds of rats, it is evident that this "relatively new" area of study is matur-ing rapidly. Through the Gen-eral Education programs and the variety of courses offered in Psychology, the student at Western is becoming more and more aware of the com-plexities of man's mind. Dr. Barbara C. Dr. Frank A. Etzel Nugent Dr. Henry L. Adams Dr. Evelyn Mason Dr. Francis F. Hanson ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 36 ---------- An analysis of the social organization... of the Hutterites; field work in northern Saskatchewan; an analysis of the aboriginal population of Western Wash-ington and Southwest British Columbia- Studies like these are being made by members of the Soci-ology- Anthropology faculty to help give the student a broad-er scope in his study of the societies of man, past and present. Mr. Vernon C. Dr. Angelo Serl Anastasio ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 37 ---------- From the classic lines of "Orestes" . . to the new Studio Theater, the Speech Department offered a wider and more varied range of experience this year for those students interested in serious drama, radio and tele-vision - or just learning to say "get" instead of "git." Be-sides the four major produc-tions of the year, the Studio Theater offered students addi-tional experience in poetry and play reading, one- act plays, and the reading of ori-ginal material. i I!Y Dr. Paul E. Dr. Laurence Herbold Brewster Dr. John W. Mr. John A. Dr. Erhart A. Mr. Paul R. S ldi Jones Schinske Waldo Dr. Sene Carlile Mr. Paul C. Wadleigh ypa ung v vlr~u ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 38 ---------- President's Secretary Mrs. Dolores Riley President's Receptionist Mrs. Mary Lee Young Dean of Students Secretary Mrs. Gertrude Ailison Presidential Assistant's Secretary Mrs. Betty Farnham Dean of Men's Secretary Mrs. Ethelyn Sisk Dean of Women's Secretary Mrs. Helen Clymont ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 39 ---------- Summer Session Secretary Mrs. Cecil Meehling Admission Secretary Mrs. Lucinda Walton Student Activities Secretary Mrs. Margaret Brewster Placement Secretary Mrs. Florence Perkins Extension Service Secretary Mrs. Grace Blake Alumni Secretary Mrs. Lois D'Aoust Post Office Secretary Mrs. Ann Boylan Registrar Secretary Mrs. Doris Elerding A.S.B. Finance Secretary Mrs. Cecil Hite ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [40] ---------- Bookstore Manager Mr. Ray Knabe Clerks Mrs. McDonnell Mrs. Mann Mr. Wilson Saga Food Service Washington State Administrator Mr. Ron Cocaine Commons Manager Mr. Earl Royce Coffee Shop Manager Mr. Charles Blair Saga Cooks Row One: Mrs. Bernice Burfunch Mrs. Hattie Tuttle Mrs. Myrtle Huntley Mrs. Minnie Frenno Row Two: Mr. Frank McSorley Mrs. Peggy Eason Mrs. Katherine Johnston Mrs. Rita Read Mrs. Azales Murray Mrs. Gladys Whitney Mrs. Ethel Galman Mrs. Maude Stevens Row Three: Mrs. Eva Larson Mrs. Minnie Wahestrand Room Service Director Mrs. Lusby Nurse's Office Mrs. Thelma Palmer Mrs. Viola Summers Campus Marshall Mr. Dysart Maconaghie ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [41] ---------- Chief Custodian Douglas Bird Art Building Arthur Norman Campus School Mrs. Effie Hachman Edens Hall B. R. Peak Gymnasium Leonard Kartz Haggard Hall Don Moser Highland and WRH Halls Clarence Uniuh Higginson Hall Carl LingBloom Library Jack Spees Music Building Roy Newell Old Main Robert Waters Marie Masten Viking Union Ken Loomer Carpenters Math Nordgaard Frank Francisco Gardeners Wayne McWilliams Herb Forss Phil Turner Glen Jordan Painters Dave Chapman Harley Worthington Al Blake Electrical-Heating Maintenance Don House Joe Pagnossin Wayne Pond Bill Harrison Gene Hanstead Dave Anderson Engineer Glen Wagner Mel Granger ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 42 ---------- ORGANIZATION S Spiritual... recreational... educational.. governmental ... Varied organizations on Western's campus exist to correspond with the varied interests of the students. Certain religious groups exist to fulfill or help to develop spiritual interest. Likewise Alpine Club exists to take care of the mountaineer, while Sailing Club caters to those whose interests lie at the other end of the geographi-cal scale. Such clubs as Math Club, Psychology Club, etc., extend ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 43 ---------- educational interest outside the formality of the classroom. The political minded may express themselves through such govern-mental bodies as legislature. Other groups such as Bachelor's Club express other extremes of interest. An important part of the college, organizations give students a chance to drop their books and satisfy other worthwhile endeavors. Both are equally im-portant in an individual's education. 43 ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 44 ---------- STUDENT GOVERNMENT GORDY MILLS Occupying an office next door to Dick is Gordy Mills, Student Body Vice President. Gordy, a math major, calls Spokane his home town. Largely through his efforts, Western was privi-leged to have a number of top rate performers such as Louis Armstrong appear on campus throughout the past year. DICK HAYES An office on the top floor of the Viking Union, a gavel, and a secretary help this person ful-fill an extremely busy role ... Meet Dick Hayes, your Student Body President. Dick, a senior majoring in pre-law, is from Vancouver, B. C. Besides being politically endowed, Dick has proved his athletic prowess by taking part in rugby and foot-ball at Western for three years. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 45 ---------- Cabinet: G. Mills G. Bilodeau D. Hayes J. Boyles K. Larson Vital links in Western's student government are the secretaries, ad-visers, and the cabinet. Sue Martin, a junior psychol-ogy major from Seattle, began the year as head pencil pusher and road-runner for the presi-dent. Due to illness, Sue was not able to continue her job through the next quarter. Gail Bilodeau, last year's secretary, came to the rescue. Gail, a jun-ior education major, continued the duties for the remainder of the year. S. Martin G. Bilodeau Dr. Brewster The cabinet is composed of the Student Body President, the Vice President, the Secretary, and the Finance and Facilities Chairmen. Sitting in are ad-visers Mr. Richard Reynolds, Director of the Student Union, Dr. Laurence Brewster of the Speech Department, and Dr. John Wuest, of the Govern-ment Department. Mr. Reynolds Dr. Wuest ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 46 ---------- otee, pipe smoke, blue blaz-eras, long table, a number of thinking and alert minds .. . miax nd add ... the total will equLale gislature, the govern-inbgo dy of Western's student government. Monday after- noonhsa ve been known to find thsiest gathered to make de-cisions which affect each stu- Mike Hyatt Al Randal Gary Beeman dent on campus. Issues range from the more complex, such as joining NSA, to issues more minor in stature, such as whether to continue with the blubel azer. Each decision is madwei th the student's inter-easnt d well being in mind. In Karen Fortin this way the Legislature suc- ceeads sa representative body. Elections are held every Win-ter and Spring quarter for new members. Carson Boyson Linnea Wicklund Dave Corliss ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 47 ---------- Facilities Chairman, Jim Boyles man, Chairman, Finance Chairman, Ken Larsen d Finance e Elections s in West- The Facil-ommittees kBoyles and tively. The is respon-oney spent ir primary the budget, o approval The Facili-responsible erty, such .S.B. office ard, as the Bruce Stubbs Mark Milbank ukneds Ash.Sa.pBe. orms rules cations of mpaigns. Dick Frank Louise Bailey ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 48 ---------- Graduation plans and senior banquet plans keep the Senior Planning Committee busy throughout the year. Come spring quarter final plans are made and then the tedious but rewarding carrying out pro- cess begins. Three subdivisions of the Union Board were the ACU, Recreation and Publicity Com- mittees. Fall quarter Western played host to the Association of College Unions Region XI annual conference. The ACU Committee did a wonderful job of planning and organizing this remembered conference. Main responsibility of the Rec-reation Committee was pro-viding union sponsored tour- naments and recreational ac-tivities. Of course no program can be effective without an equally effective publicity pro-gram. This committee kept the student body informed about the various activities and pro- grams planned by the board for them. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 49 ---------- PUBLICITY COMMITTEE RECREATION COMMITTEE ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 50 ---------- Mr. Reynolds and Dr. Whittimore, Advisers Darryl Zentner, Chairman Heading this year's Union Board was experienced Darryl Zentner, a Psychology major from Seattle. Membership on the Union Planning Commit-tee before the existence of the present Viking Union Build-ing, and an A.C.U. Regional Vice Presidency led up to his position of Chairman of the Union Board. Darryl's right hand was Union Board Secretary Coleen McCormick. Coleen is a junior Education major from Stan-wood and has been active in student government, besides being a member of Helmsmen. Busy overseers were Union Board advisers Mr. Richard Reynolds, Director of the Vik-ing Union, and Dr. Richard Whittemore, of the History Department. Jim Boyles Barbara Dowen Sandy Fisher ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 51 ---------- UNION BOARD Lorin Love Jean Hill Joel Woodman Gary Gerhard Exhibits of Cultural and cur-rent interest, music programs, and discussions by professors of the college are a few of the contributions made by West-ern's Union Board. The Union Board, to define, is a student delegated organization who have as their responsibility the administering and program-ming of the student- owned Viking Union Building. Highlights of this program-ming year have been the ACU conference, the W.U.S. drive and many special events, in-cluding the Christmas pro-gram. According to Darryl Zent-ner, Union Board Chairman, "It is not the purpose of the Viking Union Board to provide programs of a social nature but rather to provide them with an effectively adminis-tered campus living room and cultural center." Mark Milbank Gary Bridgman Karen Anderson Tom Gill ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [52] ---------- This yeas the new publications Adviser, James Mulligan~ moved 'into the "lower depths" of the'iking Unioxz to become super- . visor of 'Western's student publications.- Mrs Mulligan conies from. Casper, Wyoming, where hewA pt lali 'relations director of Casper College. Previously, he had worked on such publications as the San Diego Union- Tribune, the Edmonds Tribune-Review, and the 'Seattle Tines... In addition to being Student 'Publications Adviser, Mr. Mulligan: serves the college in other capacities, including editor of Western F Reports, Journalism Instructor and Public Information Officer.,, To the various publications staffs, stuck away in their individual offices in the Viking Union basement, he is available to give pro-fessional advice and to lend an experienced hand. James Mulligan F i f sx . p , k k lil ' Ali' I h i1z rt M, 1 r W -- *I OWN~ , t ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 53 ---------- MINOR PUBLICATIONS C. Okerlund A. Simmons P. Kitchell M. Cox G. Sirguy B. Boede N. McLauchlan N. Kelley S. Irwin P. Gott PROFILE STAFF Editor Barbara Boede and her staff successfully completed one of the more tedious jobs of the Publications Depart-ment. The Profile is made for the students use and is a di-rectory of everyone connected with the college. The cover was designed by Gary Sirguy. WRITER STAFF The Writer is an annual A.S.B. publication of original works by Western students. This year's editor, Brent Remmert, was in charge of choosing the best manuscripts to be pub-lished in the spring. This pub-lication is printed on campus and is therefore completely a student publication. B. Burke B. Remmert D. Simmons F. Billingsly ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [54] ---------- ... of "roadifers" KAREN BAINTER COLLEGIAN MARGARET SOTH Assistant Editor DAVID BENSLER Business Manager A continuance of the magazine format, a new editor, Karen Bainter, and a new advisor, Mr. James Mulligan, contributed to a portion of this year's Collegian. While Bob Galford ran around making "Incisions", Judy Borman sat in her "Fifth Corner" watching Frosty Billingsley "Take Five." As con-servatism died, radicalism reigned highly. Deadlines were met.., and by-lines set by those who were brave. Tidbits on campus life, or lack of it, plus assorted information sur-rounded by Mumme's "Symbolics," formed an interesting weekly publication. ... in her "fifth corner" JUDY BORMAN News Editor Columnist ... to shield precipitous criticism FROSTY BILLINGSLEY Feature Editor Columist ... once upon a montage ARDEN MUNKRES Photographic Editor ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [55] ---------- ... "la pelotita" NIGEL ADAMS Sports Editor ... a dabble and a voice BILL BURKE Columnist ... from an exotic land HARDEV SHIRGILL Columnist S. '. after the scalpel--"incision" ROBERT GALFORD Columnist ... international politics, "up to date" BOB PIKE Columnist bounce, bounce MIKE MARTIN Assistant Sports Ed. ... exit, stage left RIC STEVENS Columnist REPORTERS J. THERKELSEN P. BOSSERMAN D. TUCKER J. WOODMAN C. NEWTON D. TREMAINE E. CAULKINS P. NAPPER B. POTTER D. HENDERSON P. KING M. NELSON F. BARBER R. SIMMONS ... the other voice MARK NELSON Columnist ... what's the name again? ROGER LIBBY Reporter ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [56] ---------- KLIPSUN C BOYSEN PHIL DODD Sports Co-Edi JIM D~O tor Classes di LINDA KLEV J CED Living Groups E itor Cl ses Sec Writer SALLY VI TOR LESLIE BUM Business M nager Copy Editor Office Secret 's ations E UNG CRTI tor Index Edit oEE LEA HOL. tion Index Section GARNER ditor The motto of this year's Klip-sun Editor, Carson Boyson, was "cover everything that happens!" The staff endeav-ored to carry out this com-mand and the results of their effort now lie before you. When Carson became ill dur-ing winter quarter the Editor-ship fell into the able hands of Gary Sirguy for the remain- ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [57] ---------- der of the quarter. Many peo-ple rendered their time and services trying to meet the al-mighty deadlines that plague any phase of publications. The hexagon theme was used throughout the book and the paving stones in front of the Viking Union were the inspi-ration of this theme. GARY SIRGUY Associate Editor-in-chief LINDA STIXRUD Activities Co-Editor BONNIE BOWMAN Activities Co-Edito BURKE ,- BR wr BARBARA SIVESI rts Co-Editor ENT REMMERT ARDEN riter Photogr HARVEY THORNBURG Photographer COLE MIKE KAALAND grapher p otographer ij I-D ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [58] ---------- CAMPUS CLUBS ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 59 ---------- D. Trethewey B. Gilda Row One: A. Hageman J. Woods J. Scott P. Sullivan K. Fifield J. Kulbitski A. Donavon P. Wilson S. Lindbeck Row Two: T. Reynolds P. Hayes C. Johnston S. Anderson K. Kinnish E. Hause B. Dowen L. Johnson J. Bass V. Oakvik All men students on campus belong to Norse-men. They sponsor the annual Norsemen's Ball, the All-Sports Banquet, NORSEMEN OFFICERS and they co-sponsor the Sweet-heart's Ball with AWS. The AWS, with able and energetic leadership has fulfilled many of their objectives through- ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS out the year. Women students OFFICERS AND COMMISSION eagerly participated in two fashion shows and two tolos which the AWS sponsored this year. Winter quarter was high-lighted by the N.W. convention of the As-sociated Women Students held here at Western. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 60 ---------- RELIGIOUS GROUPS College students ARE inter-ested in religion. Many times we manifest indifference or disbelief - but faith is a mat-ter which definitely concerns us. In the college community people's religious convictions differ; some say they do not believe anything. We all won-der. What do we believe? Is there a true belief ? Should we believe anything at all? We may affect insouciance. We may profess unorthodox be-liefs. Yet we are puzzled, and we would like to find answers for ourselves. Students go to the UCCF House for fellowship and an opportunity to worship. Religious Activities for the year included an International Rela-tions dinner and a Universal Day of Prayer. They sponsored the very successful Faculty Speaks Program, UCCF COUNCIL where each quarter dif-ferent faculty members spoke on a common topic. They pub-lished the Campus Compass, a stu-dent newspaper. Easter Sunday they sponsored a Sunrise Service at Cornwall Park for all students. Row One: . D. Bennett T. Saari A. Lindstrom B. Potter J. Willison D. Flescher C. Newton Row Two: Rev. Sellards M. Melland S. Hardin D. Cox B. Bezanson L. Kirk P. Wolfe ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 61 ---------- Row One R. Girard J. Stipes M. Green C. Dalton L. Sklorenke Poconic P. Silva F. Davis E. Brown S. Denney Row Two D. Kalles S. Williams N. Leake N. Johnson G. Stover J. Tam J. Laulainen K. Plummer J. Monforton I. Brown M. Schmand D. Norton Row Three J. Therkelsen G. Laursen C. Waugh B. Brant A. Rocha S. Martin Father J. Ledger G. Anstis A. Nelson L. Lawson C. Newton M. Odell CANTERBURY CLUB Canterbury Club, which includes members of the Episcopal and Anglican Churches, holds a business meeting and program each Monday night, at which professors lecture and lead discussions. Some of the activities for this year included a ski trip and a picnic on Lum-mi Island. The highlight of the year was pre-paring for'the Regional Conference in Port-land. Row One M. Pabst B. Lingbloom B. Johnson M. Flickinger Row Two J. Doxsee L. Carroll C. Becken N. Anderson Christian Science Organiza-tion at Western provides an opportunity for students and faculty to worship together in Christian fellowship. Activi-ties of the organization in- CHRISTIAN clude a weekly worship serv- SCIENCE ice, an open house in the fall, and a Chris-tian Science lecture for the college community. 61 ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 62 ---------- IVCF meets weekly in different homes for spiritual inspiration and Bible Study. The speakers at their meetings are either stu-dents, faculty, or other guests which they bring in. They have several small Bible study groups who INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN meet on cam- FELLOWSHIP pus. Social FELLOWSHIP activities for the year included a Halloween party and an outing at Lakewood. Several members attended Regional IVCF Confer-ences during fall and spring quarter. The Deseret Club, organized by students be-longing to the Latter-day Saints Church, had several Fireside DESERET CLUB groups with speak-ers from Seattle as discussion leaders. A club dinner at the home of one of the members and an inter-club playday for the various religious groups on campus were the special activities of this club. Row One: J. Davenport R. Girard J. Therkelsen J. Martin B. McNeill K. LaCount K. Stack J. Waddell Row Two: D. Lewis B. Nore K. Steele W. Paulson M. Greene C. Greene D. Chesnes W. E. Elmendorf ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 63 ---------- L.S.A., a member of the Lutheran Students Association of America, meets weekly at the UCCF House where LUTHERAN STUDENTS topics chosen by the students are pre- ASSOCIATION sented by faculty members and other guest speakers. Row One: V. Richards M. Phelps A. Brinsmead G. Cox A. Padlo T. Gill J. Hyatt G. Jensen A. Lensrud Row Two: K. Knutson M. Boivin T. Shalander G. Schell D. Strayer F. Knapp C. Hyatt S. Collingwood V. Parypa A. Brand Newman Club has a three- fold purpose: To foster and deepen the spiritual, intellectual and social interests of Catholic students at- tending a secular college. Guest speakers and question and answer periods are included in the meetings. Communion breakfasts were NEWMAN CLUB held at various times dur- NEWMAN CLUB ing the year. Their activi-ties included a spaghettti dinner, a donut sale for WUS, and a picnic spring quarter. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 64 ---------- Row One W. Henderson J. Williams S. Victor L. Zion M. Zion V. Norris Row Two D. Strayer M. Beletski N. McLauchlan N. Hudson S. Bordeaux C. Baker A. Randall L. Brown M. Stewart D. Stuhaug Row Three G. Cay B. Hummel D. Spangler D. Ault W. King D. Keake J. Allen C. Wuley D. Hewitt M. Lauritsen D. Holstine The quest of the mountaineer is for the free-dom of the hills, to be fully at home in the high wilderness. Therein many in the club attended courses expanding ALPINE CLUB their knowledge of the wilder-ness. Why do they climb? Because the moun-tains are there perhaps, but for whatever reason Mt. Baker, the Chuckanut caves and many other high altitude areas were visited by Alpiners before the year was over. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 65 ---------- Blue Barnacles, the women's synchronized swim club, was organized to further the en-joyment and skill in syn- BLUE BARNACLES chronized swimming. Fall quarter, their annual synchronized swim show was held, climaxing a year of practice. This year's theme was "The Neurotic Aqua-tics" which told the story of a girl with an obsession for swimming. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 66 ---------- Row One J. Everett E. Jensen D. Wheeler J. Reasons BACHELOR'S CLUB G. Fumano S. Carr L. Hofman T. Companion R. Sivertsen Row Three J. Rife D. Johnson C. Zapffe J. Jorgensen P. Napper S. Homer J. Belotti R. Schmit D. Homer B. Scates G. Moore K. Fry Olympia will be forever indebted to the Bach-elor's club. Many speculate that they have controlling interests in Shakey's. Some of their colorful activities included this year a drill team in the Homecoming parade, half-time entertainment at the Homecoming foot-ball game and (an anti-sobriety) club initia-tion spring quarter. The club is composed of unmarried male students who must be upper-classmen. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 67 ---------- At Chess club's weekly meetings, club members, students and faculty compete among each other. Dur- CHESS CLUB ing the year they spon-sored several chess tournaments with the Bellingham Chess Club. The grand finale of the year was a match at which one WWSC Chess club member chal-lenges all opponents. C C OLH] Colhecon, a club for women students in-terested in Home Economics, has dis-played its culinary talents by baking for a fruitcake sale for the faculty and a cookie sale for WUS. Teas for the fac-ulty and graduating seniors were pre-paired and served by Colhecon ECON members. They also sponsored several demonstrations in food prepara-tion and the art of tea serving. Row One: M. Taft J. Locke K. Sauter C. Becken M. Blick Row Two: S. Thomsen K. Jones C. Wanner S. Johnston M. Bell ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 68 ---------- DAMES CLUB Row One J. Amsberry M. Holcomb M. Jackson J. Clark M. Hubbard J. Paulsen T. Hawley Row Two L. Swenson J. Byers D. Livermore B. Anderson R. Anderson C. Funes J. Raben Row Three S. Sadler D. Newberry S. Rapozo A. Andrews C. Meyers B. Clark M. Dubuque The Western Washington State College chap-ter of the National Association of University Dames was formed to further social relation-ships among wives of married students and married women students attending Western. The first meeting of the year was the annual Invitational Tea. Speakers, movies, and dem-onstrations were used at the monthly meet- ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 69 ---------- ings. A Halloween party, a Christmas party given by the VU Board for the children of all married students, and an Easter egg hunt were held for the children. A bingo party, dance, rummage sale, Christmas basket for a needy family, Spring Style Show, and an In-stallation Banquet climaxed by a candlelight ceremony were the other activities of the year. The German club program for the year pro- vided German songs, games, skits, films and several native speakers. the GERMAN CLUB main activity of the year was sponsoring of a dance in the German tradi-tion with Scandinavian entertainment dur-ing intermission. Row One N. Downey S. Mills Mrs. B. E. Haglund Mrs. J. Glass L. Oberg J. Westrick Row Two C. Sonnabend C. Niemeyer L. Swanson A. Mortimer J. DeGallier L. Bottorff Row Three S. Smiley K. Santeford M. Larson I. Sevier J. Saxon A. Kalles Row Four C. Danubio L. Joyce J. McDonald S. Jean ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 70 ---------- Row One: Dr. Rice R. Jonak L. Mades J. Akers R. Seckel R. Lundgren Row Two: Dr. Atteberry R. Batey T. Stiger W. Tometich D. Hewitt A. Heuchert R. Grouger J. Price Epsilon Pi Tau was organized to give stu-dents an opportunity to construct well-de- EPSILON PITAT signed craft objects. At EPSILON P TAU frequent intervals dur-ing the year, the club organized exhibits in the Industrial Arts gallery. They also de-signed the name for the front of the Art building, and have student guides for the pro-grams in the building. Row One: D. Smith C. McCormick P. Crimmins J. Waddell S. Victor T. Fortin Row Two : Mr. Jones C. Steiner B. Pike W. Hester T. Tinsley Dr. Herbold Forensics Club members attended tourna-ments at the University of Oregon, Seattle Pacific College, the University of Puget Sound, Linfield College, and Chico Montana. Western's Forensics Club gained respect from all participating colleges by having finalists in every tournament and by winning several first, second, and third places in various events. Other club projects included sponsor-ship of a high school debate tournament, a FORENSICS public debate with a team from FORENSICS the University of Washington, a public intra-squad debate, and a televised debate. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [71] ---------- Swing your partner and do-se-do - prome-nade . . . these are familiar sounds in the ear of an experienced folk singer. Some dances, however, are not so familiar as the Jewish Horah or Cornish Hen Dance, but do be-come familiar to the members of the Folk and Square dance club. Their activities included FOLK AND SQUARE trading dances with Anacortes DANCE CLUB and Seattle folk and square dance groups, demonstrating their prowess before a Bellingham women's group and sponsoring folk and square dances fall and spring quarter. Row One: J. Butler E. Naff J. Hickenbottom H. S. Shergill Row Two: M. Harvey J. Afrank ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 72 ---------- Row One: B. Bueler G. Bilodeau D. Benseler J. Kuder B. Hendrickson J. Stipes S. Coretlyou Row Two K. Anderson A. Donovan P. Hartman G. Goelzer B. Dowen S. Meier V. Oakvik K. Hunskor G. Watson Row Three: J. Carroll D. Corliss C. McCormick A. Hageman G. Beeman E. Freeman J. Woodman P. Dodd M. Baker C. Gjovaag Si Row One: S V. Gow K. Peterson S L. Hofman D. Minish Row Two: D. Highnam .R. Staflin The French Club had an active year viewing slides of France, Helmsmen - began their activities as a serv- FRENCH CLUB learningFrench ice group by organizing and participating in folkdances and the Homecoming parade during fall quarter. hearing several lectures about Winter quarter Helmsmen co- France. sponsored the WUS drive with HELMSMEN Valkyrie. They further served the college by acting as guides for visiting dignitaries and students. An outstanding social event of spring quarter, the Spring Sports Informal, was sponsored by Helmsmen. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 73 ---------- Row One: J. Yeager J. Smith S. Brown J. Freeman Row Two: P. Silva L. Sheely R. Michael "Nightmare in Red," a film tracing the beginning of com- INTERNATIONAL munism in Russia, lectures on atomic RELATIONS CLUB tests, and trade with Red China formed the pro-gram of the International Re-lations Club. Row One: A. Higa L. Kwock E. Nogami A. Kawakami K. Izumi Row Two: M. Paulus A. Pieper J. Nakashima K. Hirano G. Fujiwara J. Sakaeda L. Arakaki N. Yasuhara Row Three: J. Honda M. Cuizon L. Doo P. Chun D. Walter E. Matsushita D. Ching F. Lum From the island of the swinging palms and white sand beaches come the members of Hui- O-Hawaii. Their projects this year HUI-0-HAWAII included sewing and entertaining for two dinners sponsored by Bellingham civic clubs, giving a style show for Belling-ham High School and talking to various classes in the School district. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 74 ---------- Row One N. Kleinschmidt C. Homan J. Menghini B. DeBoer S. Irish Dr. Carroll Row Two L. Larson P. Jevne D. Trethewey G. Golliet J. Kuder H. Pugsley The national education honorary group on campus, Kappa Delta Pi, had as their theme for the monthly meetings, the KAPDPAEL TA theory of relativity. Several faculty members discussed this theory with a discussion period following. The club also sent two members to the national convention which was held in Chicago. RI Slide rules, sharp pencils and agile mind's are the tools of the students of mathematics. The fact that their interest does not subside in the classroom is expressed through a club formed to arouse and sustain interest in Mathematics. Lec-tures are sponsored for MATH CLUB this purpose and with the addition of field trips such as the one taken by the club to Boeings in Seattle this year. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 75 ---------- Row One: J. Hayford J. Engen M. White S. Luke J. Bass L. Pinto Row Two: K. Stack J. Woods K. Hanson C. Grinton J. Clark Row One: P. Rehberger B. Osborne D. Dunkin B. Stougard Row Two: C. Zapffe R. Yothers G. Golliet C. Drummond The aims of the club are to acquaint students with cur- RHEBA D. rent materials in health, physical DICKERSON education and rec-reation and to discuss prob-lems in student teaching. Row One: J. Gjovaag D. Stein J. Kuder D. Carruth P. Weiss J. Cass Row Two: D. Arrington D. Amsberry D. Dunkin J. Sadler H. Thornburg Rifle club promotes inter-col- legiate rifle competition. They shoot at a rifle RIFLE CLUB range downtown, using 22's and some pistols. Freud, Adler and Jung score on the cerebra playground again as the Western psychology majors formed a new club PSYCHOLOGY CLUB to promote their interests and possibly the interests of others in Psy-chology. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 76 ---------- Western's Sailing club, one of the newest and fastest growing clubs on campus, spent a part of it's time converting old whaleboats to mini-ature Viking ships. They com-peted in several regattas in SAILING CLUB the Pacific Northwest and placed in almost every race. Spring quarter, regional elimina-tions for national racing were held at West-ern. Row One: D. Holert P. King D. O'Neill B. Sivesind B. Hendrickson S. Green D. Hogue Row Two: J. Sollie S. Lindbeck J. Elfendahl J. Willison J. White D. Peacock L. Barlow L. Knight P. Weiss ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 77 ---------- Western's Ski Club members had an enjoyable year due to the excellent skiing conditions which were found at Mt. Baker. Their major function of the year, other than skiing, was the sponsoring of the annual Fash- SKI CLUB ion Show which was held in the Music-Auditorium. Row One: E. Lew K. Ousley P. Hill L. Carroll J. Byers N. Pinfield J. Tweter J. Bellingar T. Hurst Row Two: D. Bumbar D. Ousley J. Carroll B. Barker K. Hunskor B. Hall J. Rene D. Turnbull ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 78 ---------- Row One: G. Gollzer D. Nicholl L. Hoffman B. Farrar V. Grace Row Two: P. Crawford J. Reaney N. McLauchlan B. Mason El Club Espanol met for the first time this year, enabling Spanish stu-dents to learn SPANISH CLUB more about Spanish speaking countries and to improve their own speaking abilities. Slides, native speakers and a traditi-onal Christmas party were some of the activities for the o year. SWEA, a branch of the National Student Organization provides opportunities for per-sonal growth and professional competencies while working with a professional organiza-tion. Activities for the year included WEA a mock interview, a speaker from Century 21, and several conventions which delegates attended. Row One: K. Fifield C. Homan A. Brand N. Kleinschmidt B. Guinn Row Two: J. Howard K. Butler J. Tebelman V. Parypa C. Murray B. Johnson S. Malby M. Farrell V. Richards Dr. H. Jones Row Three: M. Command R. DeBoer M. Boivin D. Morton J. DeVries A. Lensrud M. Brodie K. Knutson M. Burke J. Nelson ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 79 ---------- USHERS Row One: K. Fifield P. Sullivan S. Capps K. Sauter P. Horton L. Johnson J. Werries B. DeKay VALKYRIE Row Two: Dr. Carroll H. McKenzie B. Fujinaga M. Cuizon K. Butler M. Goldstein E. Emery M. Murphy A. Brinsmead K. Larson K. Fifield L. Anderson S. Teyler Row Three: L. Stixrud P. Wilson M. Johansen L. Johnson J. Therkelsen I. Wills J. Menghini J. Shaw C. Sargeant M. Cox J. Clark J. Geiger B. Boede S. Aldrich ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 80 ---------- Row One: P. Benedict K. Anderson C. Howisey B. McNeill D. O'Neill Row Two: D. Flescher M. Emanuels G. McWilliam BELLINGHAM ORCAS ISLAND Puget Sound provides the setting and the name for a club who explore the most exotic areas, the underwater world. Promotion of SOUNDERS ski and scuba diving as a Usport is the primary interest of the club but not the only one. In co-oper-ation with the Physical Education Depart-ment, they sponsor diving instructions in winter and spring quarters. VANCOUVER ISLAND DJ" 1e0Â° Waif ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 81 ---------- Row One: D. Johanson D. Johnson P. Napper G. Moore G. Fumano P. Robicheau R. Dinbar M. Kirk B. Plotts D. Trethewey Row Two: S. Zapffe J. Jorgensen J. Rife J. Adams G. Bridgeman L. Kosoff J. Reasons D. Ringenbach K. Fry C. Lindberg F. Shull WRA sponsors athletic events in order to pro- mote interest in women's athletics at West-ern. One event was a Play Day at which time high school students are shown what Western has in this field. Other activities were WRA the WRA Carnival, a weekend outing to the San Juan Islands, and an Installation Dinner for new officers. This year the "W" club sponsored a special scholarship and award for the outstanding freshman scholar, citizen and "W" CLUB athlete; program sales at games; fight night; and the all sports banquet during spring quarter from which all proceeds go to support the athletic scholarship program. Row One: S. Rose J. Hayford C. Wylde J. Engen K. Miller P. Coffin E. Fisher P. Hedges K. Hanson J. Woods L. Lechner Row Two: C. Grinton K. Stack B. Johnson L. Wilber J. Bass L. Peffer S. Luke B. Gaskell M. White L. Pinto S. Perkins J. Monforton S. Yeager S. Miller ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 82 ---------- The Young Republican Club attempted to bring to the students a better comprehension of what Republicanism con-stitutes. This year it has YOUNG REPUBLICANS been mainly an informative club featuring speakers. The club began a campaign Spring quarter to interest students in politics on Row One: campus. R. Munro F. Beisse M. Nelson J. Andrews Row Two: T. Gallagher V. Johnson P. Robbins Row One: N. McLauchlan D. Dunkin D. Stein Row Two: D. Lewis N. Olsen YOUNG DEM The Young Democrats, after an active cam-paign for last years' Presidential Election, spent much of this year working on a new constitution which corresponds more closely OCRATS with the national group. Sev- [OCRATS eral members also attended a convention earlier in the year from which new ideas for college activities were received. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 83 ---------- WESTERN'S MUSICAL GROUPS ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 84 ---------- CONCERT BAND MR. JEROME GLASS, Director D. ZEVENBERGEN, D. FUNES, C. BECKEN, J. ANDREWS, J. KARJALA, E. HINDS. J. ZINK, M. BATDORF, J. HOWARD, W. TURNER, D. BAXTER, C. PARKER, C. KLEIN, D. BOVEY, C. FETTERS, T. McEWEN, B. KENNICOTT, S. REED, L. BLESSIN, K. PETERS, M. ROSS, C. ASSINK, B. BURKE. L. RENSINK, S. BUSS, J. EPP, C. BRADY, J. BOOKEY, K. COLBIN, D. MARTIN-SON, P. DODD, B. MOOREHEAD, B. DeCASTRO, A. WAALI, J. KOMBOL, D. BUN-GARNER, A. STUURMANS, P. GILLILAND, J. MENGHINI, K. MOOREHEAD, F. BOEHM, D. FORBES. B. GRAHAM, K. ANDERSON, M. CHRISTINE, D. RICHTER, T. ROONEY, M. DICKSON, B. MULLEN, B. ASSINK. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 85 ---------- It's tour time! is an exclamation that always brings joy to the hearts of Western's band members. This year the band took its annual tour during spring vacation that led them to many of the high schools in Western Washington. Under the direction of Dr. Jerome Glass, the musicians kept a tight schedule that left them worn out by the time they returned to Western. But, at the same time next year, they will all have found enough energy to do it all over again with the same exuberance and anticipation. In addition to the tour, they gave both a pop concert in the Viking Union and their annual concert in the Auditorium. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 86 ---------- CONCERT CHORALE M. Gavers, J. Swanson, M. Epp, R. Honea, W. Williams, M. Dahlager, F. Eaton, R. Whitener, J. Burns, G. Lind, R, Blaurock, G. Sackman, D. Gullickson, M. Halverson, E. Jarvis D. Benseler, A. Fox, P. Sisson, S. Lautenback, K. Eaton, J. Green, C. Sargeant, K. Sorenson, S. Minge, S. Hall, M. McDonald, J. Spiecker-man, A. Halverson, K. Zatrine, D. Emerson, M. Miller E. Lee, J. Swetnam, M. Carroll, J. Bethers, K. Horn, J. Palmer, S. Cortelyou, E. Hanson, P. Wilson, D. Langseth, M. Flickinger, B. Bueler, J. Young, S. Dempster, N. Kelley ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 87 ---------- 0 CONCERT CHOIR Row One: K. Norse, P. Door, N. Leake, B. Cummings, J. Clark, A. Sturrmans, B. Guinn, S. Bracker, M. Farrell, J. Lundeen, D. Gahgon, D. Scheffer, J. Harmon, J. Palmer, J. Endorf, V. Parypa, T. Jones, S. Simpson, D. Bumgarner, D. Garrison, J. Davenport, E. Engles, J. Spaulding, D. McCorack, J. Scheffer, M. Miller, B. Brown, A. Eng Row Two: J. Garber, L. Ellis, N. Edwards, J. Johnson, D. Mullins, B. Birchard, M. Flickinger, L. Marshall, L. Barlow, V. Reichwald, K. Duncan, M. Beletski, J. Davis, C. Abrahamse, M. Paulus, M. Harrell, K. Carr, B. Pearson, S. Lautenbach, M. Nyhus, A. Nelson, F. Martin, G. Nye, C. Wylde, B. Mills, G. Hargesheimer Row Three: B. Regier, A. Giles, D. Watson, D. Gullickson, D. Davidson, M. O'Dell, G. Samardick, D. Martinson, D. Bostrum, G. Gjovaag, J. Swanson, T. Hinds, E. Sturgeon, N. DeGoojer, M. Fox, W. Elmer, D. Merritt, R. Blaurock, J. Richards, D. Richter, W. Williams, G. Lind, W. VanZanten, A. Chapmen, J. Calhoon, D. Chesnes, D. Hansen, E. Jarvis ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [88] ---------- COLLEGE-CIVIC FIRST VIOLINS: B. Gooch, P. Stoner, D. Sam-brooke, L. Lawson, J. Stendal, L. Church, M. Melland, C. Banks, R. Weiss, S. Cooper, K. LaCount, E. Crook, E. Roberson. SECOND VIOLINS: W. Boyd, D. Reser, K. Kasemeier, L. Anderson, D. Van Zanten, E. Fergu-son, B. Spees, G. Hellberg, A. Reser, D. Houk, R. Meharg, J. Kreuger, E. Svedin, L. Baxter, M. Pitt-man, N. Cummins. VIOLAS: P. Dalquest, J. Hyatt, R. Riggs, B. Scott, M. Winslow, W. Taylor, N. Norman, L. Johannes. CELLO: L. Banks, S. Holmes, N. Benson, P. O'Brien, D. Stonehouse, L. Stoner, G. Terman. BASSES: R. Peterson, L. Bartruff, R. Pauley, D. Bartruff. FLUTES: A. Bartruff, C. Rasmussen, D. Funes, D. Zevenbergen. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [89] ---------- SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA OBOES: N. Bussard, E. Hinds. ENGLISH HORN: N. Stonehouse. CLARINETS: J. Zink, C. McFarland. BASSOONS: L. Cesareo, K. Peters,. HORNS; D. Forbes, J. Menghini, F. Boehm, C. Kein M. Towne. TRUMPETS: S Reed, M. Chris tine TROMBONES: B Moorehead, G. Cleasby, B. D Castro. TBA: W. Ssink TIMPANI P Roney. HARP: N Graham. /x ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 90 ---------- COLLEGE DANCE BAND Leader: B. Moorehead Row One: K. Colvin P. Pierolo r R. Keehn D. Baxter B. Burke Row Two: F. Starrs D. Martinson P. Dodd B. DeCastro Row Three: D. Richter B. Graham S. Reed A. Waali C. Kline MADRIGAL SINGERS Row One: D. Gullickson J. Garber M. Miller B. Williams Mrs. Morse Row Two: B. Blaurock C. Sargeant S. Lautenbach E. Jarvis Row Three: C. Jensen C. Williquette S. Lockwood STATESMEN ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 91 ---------- DANCE BAND SOLOISTS Johnnie Green Don Richter ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 92 ---------- ACTIVITIES Most vivid in the memories . . . of 'college life' stand the activities, the relaxation and entertainment for (growing) minds. For the challenge of the masses mixers were scheduled often. For their coordination and agility, spec-tator sports were offered . . . amateur ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [93] ---------- and professional art displays, thespian productions and artists ranging from ribald humorists and reverberating combos to pre-cise ballet companies via the Concert-Lecture Series. Perhaps the most welcome event of the year was Homecoming Week with its knights, maidens, tests of chivalry, and coronation of the queen to reign over the festivities. For the more casual minded of the student body, the Grotto provided a haven for billiard-buffs and ping-pong-paddlers. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 94 ---------- A LINE BY ANY OTHER NAME WOULD BE THE SAME . . . TEDIOUS! Thus the new year and fall quarter came straggling across our campus. The IBM cards were filled out, checks were signed, and meal tickets were purchased, all in the due process of registration. Only after you were hand-weary and eye-sore did you realize that those three holes at the bottom of the IBM card was really . . . YOU! Students come to know their professors not only as teachers but also as advisors. The fresh-man finds the orientation sim-plified through the guidance of his advisor, while the transfer student is enlightened about the requirements he must ful-fill, and even the returning student seeks approval of his courses for the new quarter. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [95] ---------- WELCOME FROSH! Russ Carlson, newly elected president of the freshman class, personified the exuber-ance and vigor displayed by most frosh as they arrived at Western. A week was given the new students for their campaign prior to election of officers. Ingenuity and color abounded in the posters and banners around the campus, exclaiming the success of the campaign. EVER YBODY YELL! The spirit of the pep staff elec-tion was intensified also by the presence of the frosh. Song leaders chosen included Pat Allen, fr.; Gail Woodham, so.; Kathy Rugg, fr.; Judy Costan-zo, fr.; and Trish Clark, jr. Yell leaders elected were Mar-lene Vandergree, so.; Denny Davidson, fr.; Linda Pearson, fr.; Dick Boysen, so.; and Mary Wakefield, fr. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [96] ---------- Speakers included President Jarrett and several members of the Board of Trustees, plus a guest, Paul Thiry, the architect who de-signed the building. The social debut... for many Western students was provided by the Norse-men's Ball, the annual semi-formal event of Fall quarter. Co-eds danced to the swinging sounds of Al Mendenhall in the Elks Club Ballroom. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [97] ---------- Knights and Daze Homecoming 1961 KICK-OFF ASSEMBLY ASB MOVIE PRESENTATION ASSEMBLY ELECTION OF COURT QUEEN'S CORONATION FACULTY RECEPTION CHIVALRY DAY RALLY and BONFIRE SKIT ASSEMBLY HOMECOMING MIXER HOMECOMING PARADE GAME: WWSC vs. UPS ROUND TABLE FEAST QUEEN'S BALL Homecoming Committee Gail Bilodeau and Gc ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [98] ---------- The magic of Homecoming 1961 transformed the campus into an imaginary kingdom. The' peasants, having brought in a good har-vest, were rewarded by the King at the Happy Harvest Festival (Kick-off Assembly). The night of merriment ended in terror as Prince Lucky Logger took the castle by surprise. Lucky's tyranny began with the peasant's mixer which he renamed "Lucky Logger Dance Time." Villainous Lucky Logger (Nigel Adams) and his henchman, Jock of the Strap (Jack Hein) had many battles with the peasants and lords of our fair kingdom. Jousting, pie-eating contests and tests of sheer muscular strength were common events during the week of "Knights and Daze." ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 99 ---------- What girl can fail to be lovely on Presentation night? This year twenty-one girls were presented to the peasants as "Knights and Daze" got into full swing. From these attractive candidates were chosen Queen Sigrid XXIV and her four princesses, who would symbolize Homecoming "61" to the students and the alumni. 0 C From Custer, Washington, came our lovely queen Kathy Larson. Senior princess was attractive Kay Ross, and Mary Lou Johanson of Bellingham became Junior princess. Pretty Vivian Oakvik from Seattle was the sophomore princess while Erma Price from near-by Lynden represented the freshman class. The five girls made a lovely court, and gave to "Knights and Daze" an air of beauty. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [100] ---------- Queen Sigrid XXIV Kathy Larson ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 101 ---------- The Queen's coronation took place in a setting of grandeur- a castle to rival Camelot. To climax the evening, Jerry At-tebury announced Queen Sig-rid XXIV to be . . . Kathy Larson. Football captain Gary Fumano crowned Kathy queen of Homecoming. Queen Sigrid XXIV is a lovely brunette with intriguing brown eyes. A graduate of Western this year, she will teach elementary school. While at college, her minors were English, history and profes-sional education. Kathy favors tennis as a hobby, and has been quite active in Valkyrie and AWS. Kathy's home is Custer, Washington. She graduated from Ferndale High School in 1958. "Don Quixote Night," the fac-ulty reception, was an innovation in Homecoming 1961. Constructed to give the fac-ulty a part in the activities, this night was a success. High-lighting the program was the kidnapping of Queen Kathy by Lucky Logger. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [102] ---------- Skit night was enjoyed by an overflow crowd. Winning the honors for the best skit was the sophomore class, catching lt; the listeners with it's 'spoon-erisms'. Bobby Ray and Jim Brown won the in-between act trophy. Credit must also be given to the other talented groups and to Gail Bilodeau and Gordy Mills for their amazing song- and dance rou-tine. Stunts didn't end with skit night however, they were car-ried on by Nigel Adams and Jack Hein, who cleverly por-trayed the villians, Lucky Log-ger and Jock of the Strap, keeping the Coffee Shop and Commons in an uproar all week. The Homecoming mixer, "Dragon Drag," followed skit night. Skit Night Dragon Drag ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [103] ---------- The weather-makers must have had it in for Western students who had worked strenuously on their house dis-plays this year. Courageously battling high winds and tor-rential rains a few groups came through. Scenes of drag-ons and maidens in distress and knights in shining armor were not unfamiliar as one surveyed the college commun-ity during Homecoming Week. Winners of the best display trophies were Higginson Hall, sporting a four-story knight, and Highview Hall, with castle complete with plastic covering to ward off the rains. Down-town, each of the classes put up a display depicting the theme of Homecoming. Judged as the best window display was that of the freshman class. Alumni are official guests of the campus at Homecoming time, although by their meager turnout each year, one would suspect that they are not told. This year, however, saw a marked increase in the num-ber of alums that made their way back to Bellingham for Homecoming reunions. At-tendance at the morning alum-ni program, the football game, Smorgasbord, and cabaret dance were higher than in past years. A special program was designed for those few return-ing students who made it as early as Saturday morning. Tours of the campus also were provided, showing off a num-ber of new buildings. Grads of the years 1901, 1911, 1921, 1931, 1941, 1951, and 1961 were special guests this year. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [104] ---------- Loggers luck-out! The Homecoming parade, with floats, decorated cars and marching units, ushered in Homecoming day. The soph-omore class won first place for their float, a veritable "castle" on wheels. The queen and royal court rode on the official Queen's Float. A trio of high school bands and even the WWSC Philharmonic Band joined in the line of march, to make this one of the biggest Homecoming parades yet. Playing the last Homecoming game on Battersby Field (Bog), the Vikings took it on the chin while the Loggers came into their own with a 14-6 victory. Nevertheless a full capacity crowd made themselves heard. Half-time brought to the field nine more football players; many of these have not set foot on the turf since they wore the uniform of Belling-ham Normal in 1921. Winners of blanket awards in past years formed an arena and the nine honored guests of Home-coming 1961 were introduced. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [105] ---------- The "round table feast" had a medieval look as the Homecoming Smorgasbord came into prominence Satur-day evening. A large number of students, faculty and alum-ni enjoyed turkey, roast beef, and ham prepared to excel-lence by Saga. Carvers at the feast were faculty and ad-ministration members, who amazed even Saga with their masterful style. Gaily be-decked with large. shields and sparkling with the atmosphere of a medieval court, the Smor-gasbord will be remembered as the best yet. "La Bal de la Reign" the Homecoming Queen's Ball, climaxed Homecoming Week. The dance, sponsored by Valk-yrie, honored Queen Sigrid and more than 1,700 loyal sub-jects who enjoyed the music of Steve Laughery. At inter-mission the trophies for the best student participation in skits, parade and displays were given, and Dr. Jarrett stole our queen for a waltz. The glimmer and beauty of "Knights and Daze" began to die out as the last hours and minutes of this Homecoming Week came to an end, but memories of our "kingdom" on the hill will not die so soon. As in Camelot, here at "Western-on- Sehome" there too was once a whisp of glory, ours being Homecoming 1961. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 106 ---------- Western Hosts ACU Conference Western was host to a regional meeting of the Association of College Unions early in No-vember which found 250 dele-gates from 50 colleges and uni-versities visiting the campus and community. Major speeches were given by Presi-dent Jarrett, Chester Berry of Stanford, Garth McDowell of the University of Saskatch-ewan and Charles Clark of ... Boeing. Delegates represented colleges in Washington, Ore- .. gon, California, Nevada, Idaho, Western Montana, Ha-waii, Alaska and British Columbia at the three-day conference. Richard Reynolds, director of student activities IBoard at Western, and the Union were in charge of ar-rangements. 106 ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 107 ---------- Crowds of students became constant movie-goers as the college offered a wide variety of top grade films. Several of the best received films were "Diary of Anne Frank," "From the Terrace," "Stalag 17," and "Wreck of the Mary Deare." aThe Foreign Film Series, featuring movies produced in France, Germany, Japan, Czechoslovakia and England, were especially well attended. The regular mixers were transformed into pulsating af-fairs with the arrival of the twist. Massive crowds of gy-rating students filled the floors of the Viking Union and the Commons. The Math Club mixers, one of the first "twist dances," featured the Frantics and a twist contest. This high-ly successful dance became a model for many of the follow-ing mixers. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [108] ---------- Tolo King Gary Gunn ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [109] ---------- Mistletoe leaves, beautiful dresses, and music by the college dance band, were all a part of the AWS Mistletoe-Lo. Highlighting the evening was the naming of Gary Gunn as Tolo King. Gary, a graduate of Bellingham High School, is active on campus as Sopho-more Class President and as a member of Deseret Club. Gary, a pre-law honors stu-dent, is also a college ski in-structor. Candidates Riley Silversten, Gary Gunn, Jerry Rene, Kent Dolmseth, Frank Cetez-nick, Dave Johnson. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 110 ---------- Fall Play-"Orestes" Euripides' "Orestes," the Speech Depart-ment's fall quarter play, drew a high favor- able response when it was presented early in December. "Orestes," a Greek tragedy with modern "blood and thunder" overtones, was the college's first undertaking of a Greek play. It was written about 400 B.C. The play was directed by Dr. Ralph Carter, and the sets which have been termed "abstract Greek" were designed by Mr. Paul Waldo. The trans-lation was also modernized and the students added their own interpretations of the char-acters they were portraying. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 111 ---------- Winter Play-"The Visit" "Is this really happening?" was a question that the audience found themselves asking as the winter play "The Visit" proceeded. Deemed as one of the best plays ever done on Western's campus, "The Visit" began as any drama with a smattering of humor, but this mood was not long-lived and as the story progressed, a deepening sense of horror was instilled in the audience. Atmosphere was produced through the sets, background music, and the excellent performances of the actors. Outstanding performances by Cassandra Lawyer and Ric Stephens were worth seeing. Madam Clair Zachanassion returns to her home town a very rich woman, and agrees to set the decaying community back on its feet, provided that they do away with Anton Schill. The humanitarian community rejects the of-fer indignantly, but before the final curtain falls the deed has been done. "The Visit" was directed by Mr. Paul Wadleigh and Mr. Paul Waldo designed the sets. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 112 ---------- Sweethearts' Ball One of the gayest events dur-ing winter quarter was the Sweetheart's Ball sponsored SW.. by the AWS and Norsemen. Pillars adorned by cupids en-hanced the Roman setting. Music for the dance was sup-plied by Ernie Marshall and his combo. Voting on the five couples vying for the title of Sweetheart Couple was done by the student body during the week prior to the semi-formal dance. Etta Emery and Mike Kirk, two popular students, were chosen as the "Sweet-heart Couple" of the well- attended dance. t ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [113] ---------- W.R.A. Sock Hop-Carnival The WRA Carnival and Sock Hop was a relaxing follow-up to the basketball victory over UPS. The old gym, gaily dec-orated with multi-colored bal-loons, was the scene of ten booths. The carnival included a balloon shave, cake walk, dart throw, bingo and penny pitch. Door prizes were a watch, camera, badminton set, and stuffed animals. KPUG disc jockeys played records and acted as MC's for the Sock Hop. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [114] ---------- Christmas at 4,Western "Bring your holiday spirit" . . . echoes rever-berated throughout the 'hallowed halls,' initiating the Christmas season. Mu-sic became the official lan-guage, the Choir offering a major contribution with . carols and the Cantata, and the holiday became an actuality. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [115] ---------- This season, anticipated by faculty and students alike, glistened with shades of nostalgia as voices, both harmonic and disonant, filled the Viking Union during the All-Col-lege sing, and thoughts slid from finals to vaca-tion. Snow iced the 'Christ-mas Cake'; walking be-came sliding, and studying turned from books to snow-men. Children, starry-eyed and amazed, sparkled with excitement as Santa Claus recorded their Christmas wishes at a party while student-parents looked on. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 116 ---------- World University Service Klondike Kate, surrounded by her gold prospectors, rode into the Viking Camp one Febru-ary afternoon as WUS Week got under way. On hand to greet the lady and her rugged mob were Dean MacDonald, Bellingham's Mayor Jack Westford, who presented Kate the key to the city, and VU Board President, Darryl Zent-ner. Kate's arrival sparked rumors about a five-million dollar sale of the VU Building, and new forms of entertain-ment such as dancing girls and gambling in the coffee shop. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [117] ---------- Slave Women, hula dancers, twist lessons, reserved park-ing spots on Sehome Hill, and faculty dancing, were some of the rare goods auctioned off by Sourdough Brewster at this year's WUS auction. Judy Ritchie and Joel Woodman planned the auction under the supervision of the General Co- Chairmen, Gary Beeman and Sharon Teyler. Following the auction was a mad jazz session in the coffee shop of Kate's newly purchased VU building. It was a night of wild bidding and swinging music. The gold raised during these two min-ing operations goes to the WUS to aid education pro-grams. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 118 ---------- Grand Opening Kates' Lucky Star Mine The grand opening of "Kate's Lucky Star Mine," sponsored by the V.U. Board, proved to be the biggest night of gam-bling and dancing Western has seen since 1961. Like last year's "Bridgemanos," the evening was one of the biggest events of the year and was thoroughly enjoyed by every-one. Entertainment was pro-vided by Kate and her Barrs' Hall girls in the form of a lively floor show. "Kate's Lucky Star Mine" together with the other W.U.S. events really did prove to be a "gold mine"; for Western students again raised the praiseworthy sum of nearly $1,000 for World University Service. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 119 ---------- Sophomore Dance "Dawgpatch Scratch," spon-sored by the notorious Sopho-more Class, proved to be one of the liveliest dances held at Western this year. Grubs were the "word" in attire, and grubs it was for the lively trio of Kay Hunskor, Barb De Kay, and Karen Fortin (pictured be-low) who came dressed as pregnant hillbillies and walked off with the "Jug" (first prize for costumes).' The "Scratch" contest, the Dogpatch version of the twist, was another high-light of this highly enjoyable evening. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [120] ---------- Junior Prom Queen Penny Sullivan ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 121 ---------- Penny Sullivan, a glittering redhead, was chosen to reign over this year's Junior Prom, adapted to the theme, "Va-cana." Penny was graduated from Bellingham High School in 1959. She is majoring in Education at Western. Extra curricular interests include ballet and active membership in Valkyrie, a women's serv-ice organization. Dave Corliss, Junior Class President and the Queen's consort for the eve-ning performed the crowning ceremony. Bird cages containing live pi-geons, fountains, Venetian doormen, and wine bottles with candles in them, helped to set the scene for this year's Junior Prom, "Vacana." Under the chairmanship of Dave Corliss and Brenda Thomas, the dance developed into a scene straight from old Venice, complete with European atmosphere and charm. Music for "Vacana" was provided by Ken Cloud and his band. Highlight of the evening was the crowning of the queen, Penny Sullivan. Penny won over four of her . classmates and proved to be a worthy monarch for "Va-. cana." ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [122] ---------- Special Entertainment... BROTHERS FOUR Western students welcomed Mike Kirkland, Dick Foley, John Paine and Bob Flick, better known as the Brothers Four, October 17 for a mat-inee and evening performance. The University of Washington minstrels belted out both foot stamping, finger snapping, folk songs and melancholy ballads, playing, of course, their in-ternational hit "Greenfields." Exclusively recording for Columbia Records, their renditions of folk songs have become a hit all over the country. University of Michigan's double ans-wer to the Brothers Four, the Friars, packed students into the Music Audi-torium February 10 to provide a rol-licking evening of fun and laughter. Demonstrating great versatility, the octet sang everything from ribald ditties to serious ballads. At intermis-sion one of the Friars played a string of light classical pieces on the piano. The group, well known through the Midwest and East, presented two hours of ribald humor, professional showmanship and music ranging from barbershop to rock and roll. THE FRIARS ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 123 ---------- S A standing ovation contrasted v the easy melodic sounds of "Slee time Down South" as over 2000 dents displayed their unrestrained proval of a tremendous two and a 1 . hour jazz concert by Louis A1 strong. The King of Jazz and his Stars played favorite jazz clas such as "Indiana," "Tiger Ra "Now You Has Jazz," and "The Bt et's Got a Hole in It." Highlight of the January 14 C cert was the appearance of "Sal mo's" new female vocalist, Je Brown. Miss Brown issued a gi response from the male audience v her renditions of "All of Me" "Have You Heard About Jerrie." ROLF HARRIS Somewhere in the world everyone has his double. Rolf Harris and Dr. Flora (of Western's Biology De-partment) would seem to bear this out, as the two men have been mis-taken for each other in Vancouver and even by their own wives. Har-ris, an Australian nightclub co-median with a prolific sense of humor, gave a lively performance exemplified by his self-composed Christmas-time hit song, "Six White Boomers." His versatility and originality merge to make the bearded Flora-looking man one of the most popular performers around. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [124] ---------- Concert And Lecture VANCE PACKARD Speaking October 11, Vance Packard, using a prodigious background of research, de-scribed the present socio-eco-nomic crisis in America's so-cial structure. The author of best-selling books, "Hidden Persuaders," Status Seekers," and "The Waste Makers," Mr. Packard described the "plan-ned obsolescence by American industry" in order to maintain product consumption. LAWRENCE WINTERS Tremendous expression and projection keynoted Lawrence Winters in his October 23 per-formance at Western. Mr. Winters projected great in-terpretive expression and tonal power in operatic selections in Italian, German, and French. Ending an enchanting performance in a lighter vein with "Old Man River," the baritone singing-actor favored the audience with three en-cores. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 125 ---------- AIR FORCE BAND A delightful evening of entertainment was provided by the United States Air Force Band as they executed a rich and varied reportoire. High-lighting the performance were choral selections by the "Singing Sergeants" and a brilliant solo and several en-cores by M.Sgt. William Du Pree, formerly with the Japanese Opera House. THOMAS MITCHELL Thomas Mitchell, noted artist of the stage, cinema, and television, lectured on the many facets of the theatre, No-vember 14. He explained that the best theatre today is in the colleges as against movies and the New York Stage who cannot perform the classics as they must appeal to the masses. Mitchell advised would-be stock thes- pians to get experience in summer stock and school plays. VANCOUVER SYMPHONY Under the baton of guest con-ductor Harry Newstone of London's Hadyn Orchestra, the Vancouver Symphony of Canada, presented an inspir-ing orchestral concert Janu-ary 11. The 75 piece symphony brilliantly played the works of Berlioz, Mozart, Kodaly, and Brahms. A thrilling ex-perience was registered by those in attendance. 125 ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 126 ---------- loncert and Lecture EDGAR SNOW On January 19, Edgar Snow, author and journalist, stated that "the Amer-ican policy in the Far East is unreal-istic because of the lack of public information." From this, Snow gave a resume of the last 100 years of China's history and showed slides por-traying the modern industry, housing developments, street scenes and every day life in the provinces under the Chinese Communists. OGDEN NASH Ogden Nash, humorist and master craftsman of light verse appeared February 8, to recite some of his classic verses and comment on inci-dents in his life that produced them. His first Nashism: "I sit in an office at 244 Madison Avenue and say to myself, 'you have a responsible job, havenue?' " Nash is seen backstage conversing with English Department Head, Dr. Arthur Hicks. 126 ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [127] ---------- Precision and beauty marked the per-formance by the Ballet Janine de France in their ecstatic evening pres-entation of dances from the genius of such composers as Tchaikovsky and Johann and Joseph Strauss. Filling in for renowned ballerina and chore-ographer Janine Charrat, Lily Reges, former prima ballerina of the Im-perial theater of St. Petersburg, USSR, executed her part with ex-ceptional grace and purity of style. QUINTETTO BOCCHERINI Italy's widely acclaimed chamber mu-sic ensemble, Quintetto Boccherini, devoted to the music of Luigi Bocch-erini (known as the "Italian Mo-zart,") presented an evening of music that expressed the quality that has made Italy as pre-eminent in the field of chamber music as it once was in the operatic field. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 128 ---------- Concert and Lecture MARQUIS CHILDS Washington Correspondent Marquis Childs lectured April 11 on "Foreign Policy - the Transition from Eisenhower to Kennedy." The noted journalist related that grave alter-natives shaded with hope in ideas are the two forces that can destroy or save freedom in these revolutionary times. JOHN BROWNING To be called "a born virtuoso" by the New York Times and a "meteor" by the New York Tribune is a rare ac-claim in an artist's life, yet these des-criptions seemed inadequate as John Browning executed an electrifying piano concert at Western May 2. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [129] ---------- FACULTY SPEAKS . . . Reverend Lyle Sellards introduced faculty members in his UUCF spon-sored series, such as Dr. Whittemore, Mr. Mumme and Dr. Neuzil who had both colorful and controversial topics. Fall quarter topics were "Freedom Series" which covered many aspects from Civil Liberties to Academic Freedom. Winter Quarter topics brought the student a little closer to the professor's personal beliefs as the subject was "My Last Lecture." Spring quarter found faculty mem-bers of different countries finding "Contrasts in Education." ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [130] ---------- Fine Arts Activities .. Student and faculty participated in various musical recitals providing a part of the fine arts proram. Faculty members, one, Pa Stoner skillfully executed a violin recital Fall quarter; a gt; second, Dale eu-bart performed a asterfl pino recital Winter quarter; and Sprin quarter found Don Vollstedt pre-senting an organ recital. The Symphony Orchestra, ith as-sisting vocal artist, Mar Collier, harpsicordist IDoVno llstedt, and the Concert Chorale, performed the works of ah to begin the concert season. Other concert perorances in-cluded Christmas music by the College Choir, Con-cert Chorale, and Madrigals, Pop music by the College Band, the Civic Symphonic, combining Bellingham and college musicians, Pop music by the College Choir, College Band Tour music, and a Pop music concert by the Counts of Rhythym, the college dance band. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [131] ---------- The Bellingham Music Association of-feringscontri b uted handsomely to the fine arts program available to the stu-dents at Western. Featuring the Bal-let Russe de Monte Carlo, a most en-joyable evening of graceful dance was received by an appreciative audience. Later in the year an operatic presen-tation performed by the University of Washington Opera Theatre added a taste of formal vocal drama. Orchesis, a modern dance club, pre-sented "An Evening of Dance Thea- ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 132 ---------- Fine Arts Activities ART. . . The Art Department contributed its part to the fine arts program begin-ning the year with a 25th Anniversary Exhibit of Graphic Arts, ranging from etchings by Rembrandt to litho- graphs by local Bellingham artists. A faculty exhibit represented here by a terra cotta sculpture "Portrait of an Artist" by Walter Wegner. A student exhibit followed, shown here with Chuck Stavig and his ceramic sculpture, amid mobile and ink prints. Winter quarter a display of "Land-scape Painting, "Today" was fea-tured. Early Spring quarter the 1961 Northwest Annual Exhibition was shown including an oil by art faculty member Martin Tucker. Spring quar-ter also saw the exhibition of North-west Religious Paintings. The Viking Union displayed a one-man show with Frank Dippolito, local artist. Everett Junior College students work was displayed in design projects and oil paintings. Dr. Proweller, art faculty member, displayed the work of his Design 260 class with a group of colleges. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [133] ---------- DRAMA Major dramatic presentations produced and di-rected by the Speech Department included "Or- estes" by Euripides, direction by Ralph Carter; "The Visit" by Deurenmatt, direction by Paul Wadleigh; "Tartuffe" by Moliere, direction again by Ralph Carter; and an annual children's play which presented "Prince Fairy Foot," direction by Paul Waldo. An attempt to provide more opportunities for people at Western who are interested in theatre but cannot spend the time on a major production has found success in the establishment of the Studio Theatre Series and Workshop. Production of student-written scripts, such as the chamber play by Brent Remmert "Close Enough To Know," offered aspiring authors a chance to see their works per-formed on the stage. Ric Stephens student-directed an experimental play in blank verse by Dylan Thomas, "Under Milkwood"; "A Phoenix Too Frequent" by Christopher Fry was student-di-rected by Steve Buss and who later directed Gilbert and Sullivan's one act operetta, "Trial by Jury" assisted in musical production by Gary Lind. Eng-lish Department faculty member, Dr. Gerald Cohen wrote a one act comic opera, "The Hunger Artist," which the Studio produced and which Paul Wadleigh directed. CHILDREN'S PLAY "Prince Fairy Foot" STUDIO WORKSHOP "TRIAL BY JURY" STUDIO DIRECTOR Paul Wadleigh Speech Department ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [134] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [135] ---------- SKI POLES HOT TODDY PIZZA MID-TERMS SNOWBALLS BOWLING SHOES POPCORN WET FEET BULKY SWEATERS Winter at Western ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 136 ---------- 136 ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 137 ---------- ART EXHIBITS COFFEE AND DOUGHNUTS GUEST BANDS AND THE "TWIST" "BEN CASEY" AND POOL TABLES A NEW HAIRCUT COMFORTABLE CHAIRS A PACK OF CIGARETTES CONVERSATION-WITH OR WITHOUT COFFEE? PAINT AND BRUSHES A NEW DANCE A BRIEF REPERTOIRE OF ACTIVITIES IN THE VIKING UNION WHICH ENHANCE THE STUDENT LIFE AT WESTERN ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [138] ---------- The dedication ceremony . . of the new one million dollar gym revealed its name- the Samuel E. Carver gymnasium. Carver was recognized for his services as chairman of the col-lege's Physical Education De-partment from 1914 until his retirement in 1955. Speakers at the dedication included: Dr. E. V. Pullias, USC; Dr. Ray-mond Ciszek, and President James Jarrett. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 139 ---------- S. . 7-8-9-10 Out! Several knockouts and many close decisions made Fight Night sensational. Boxers from Fort Lewis, Monroe Re-formatory, Vancouver's South Hill Athletic Club and West-ern participated in the 3-round bouts. The WWSC card in-cluded Mike Downs, Golden Gloves boxer. Proceeds from the evening feathered the "W" Club athletic scholarship fund. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 140 ---------- Election Winners Election posters papered the campus as the candidates for ASB offices ended a week of tireless campaigning. The of-ficers elected for the 1962-63 year are: Mike Hyatt, ASB president; Gary Beeman, ex-ecutive vice-president; Gary Gerhard, program vice-presi-dent. Mike Hyatt Gary Beeman Gary Gerhard ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 141 ---------- Spring Tolo The brilliant golds and greens of an exotic jungle scene set the mood for "Safari," the AWS sponsored spring tolo. Music for the gala semi-for-mal event was provided by the college dance band. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 142 ---------- Driven by an instinctive force . . . the cry changed from "Touchdown!" to "Track!" and then to "Fore!" With the transformation of summer to fall, foot-ball and rugby became the conversation piece of the collegiate community. With that as a springboard, the inevitable snows ushered in the time of sitzmarks, ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 143 ---------- ski lodges and innumerable status symbols.., white plaster casts. Somehow the 'symbols' seemed to change corresponding to the sea-sons ... encompassing such traumatic injuries as roller-bandaged ankles and stiff, unwieldy tennis arms. This was no obstacle. The unrelenting Vikings marched forth to the next demanding ac-tivity. Tennis shoes replaced ski boots and ski poles were exchanged for golf clubs. Spring was thoroughly initiated! 143 ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [144] ---------- FOOTBALL The second annual football banquet at the Bellingham Elk's Club placed an official climax on the 1961 football sea-son. As the season faded in the background, memories took the place of action. While the spectators said good-bye to Battersby bog, the players celebrated with a satis-factory second place in the Evergreen Conference. Under the experienced coaching of Jim Lounsberry, the Vikings survived the season with a 5-win, 4-loss record. Led by Captain Gary Fumano, and spirited on by players like In-spirational Award winner Matt Kjelstad, a young but fighting team provided the spectators with wanted action throughout the season. Excitement at the bog was further sparked by seven play-ers honored on the All Confer-ence team. They were Gary Moore, end; Harry Leons, tackle; Matt Kjelstad, guard; Ken Fry and Ron Ladines, half-backs; Gary Fumano, lineback-er, and safety Doug Ringen-bach. Next season spectators will say hello to the new Civic Field. Perhaps the players will initi-ate the field with a champion-ship team. Meanwhile, mem-ories of the 1961 season will linger on. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 145 ---------- 1961 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Sept. 23 Western 13 U.B.C. 6 Sept. 30 Western 13 P.L.U. 7 Oct. 7 Western 13 U.P.S. 0 Oct. 14 Western 7 Eastern 0 Oct. 21 Western 13 Central 19 Oct. 28 Western 0 Whitworth 53 Nov. 4 Western 21 P.L.U. 14 Nov. 11 Western 6 U.P.S. 14 Nov. 18 Western 7 Portland State 13 ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 146 ---------- Western Gridders G. Adolfson D. Alfred R. Anchan G. Axtell S. Centioli K. Fry J. Fullerton G. Fumano R. Hartley D. Hayes R. Hedington G. Hill J. Jean D. Johanson C. Johnson, Jr. M. Johnson M. Kjelstad D. Knutson L. Kosoff R. Ladines J. Bailey J. Joyce H. Jutte P. Kempf 146 ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 147 ---------- T. Parker G. Payne P. Paysee M. Phipps D. Ringenbach R. Roe B. Plotts R. Post D. Schneble J. Reasons N. Sherlakeff K. Shugorts J. Skov V. Spangler E. Stiller J. Sweitzer T. Varner D. Waters L. Potter J. Robertson S. Thiel J. Steiner 147 H. LeonsD. Maw G. Moore ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [148] ---------- The Viking basketball squad ended its 1962 season by soundly trouncing the Central Wildcats in Evergreen Con-ference action. Throughout the vigorous season, outstand-ing performances were given by Mike Kirk, Terry Clayton, Jim Adams, John Riseland, Dave Edwards, and Keith Kingsbury. Due to an injury, Jim Rife, stalwart on the team, was forced to sit out most of the season. Another blow was dealt the team by the loss of Mike Kirk during the first three minutes of the tense P.L.U. game, due to a broken wrist. This year's team was ably coached by Jack Hubbard and led in action by Captain Jim Adams. This excellent leader-ship was prominently dis-played by a second place finish in the league. The completion of West-ern's new gymnasium saw big-ger crowds and better action throughout a season of tense rivalry. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [149] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 150 ---------- D. Edwards T. Clayton B. Gilda WWSC M. Kirk Varsity J. Riseland K. Kingsbury J. Adams D. Huston J. Rife B. Thomas ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 151 ---------- J. Richter K. Shugarts D. Husby Al Lynch J.V. coach Junior Varsity B. Schaeffer J. Manley D. Huston B. Zagelow H. Piat ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 152 ---------- RUGBY Rugby is the fastest grow-ing team sport popularity-wise Al Mathieson, Coach that has hit the Western cam-pus in many years. This year, as a varsity sport, our men had a 3-3-1 record for the season. The leading scorer was Gary Bridgeman, and other outstanding players were Max Hatch, the Burton broth-ers, Mike Cooper, and Ray Devier. Whether a win or a defeat, the team always gave an exciting and thrilling per-formance. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 153 ---------- Back Row: Mathieson; Jackson; Dunbar; Moore; Hayes; Bridge-man; McGowan; Burton, K.; Hatch; Hutsinpiller; Fumano; Schmidt. Front Row: Devier; Reasons; Kosoff; Cooper; Zentner; Snider; Martin; Napper; Burton, R. 153 ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 154 ---------- SWIMMING Robert Jacobs, Coach Western's swim team was hit hard by the loss of Dennis Donovan, conference back-stroke champion, through in-eligibility. The Vikings went through the entire season with a small but powerful squad. The size of the squad cut down their chances for many wins in the dual meets, but their strength in individual events showed through at Central where they placed third. In the final Evergreen con-ference standings, Western was second behind U.P.S. with a 3 won 2 lost record. Outstanding for Western this season were such stal-warts as Dave Emery, Mike Hyatt, Dave Johnson, and Rod Norman. The highlights of the year in swimming came when Dave Emery went back to the N.A. I.A. Nationals in Detroit and took 6th place in the 100-yard butterfly. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 155 ---------- D. Johnson R. Norman P. Gallagher D. MacLennan V. Heikkela D. Emery D. Beard C. Zapffe M. Hyatt B. Williams ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 156 ---------- WRESTLING The wrestling team, coached by Dr. William Tomaras, made its debut this year as West- ern's newest varsity sport. Being a new sport, the Vik- Dr. W.CA o. aTcohm aras, ings' wrestlers were shy in numbers and experience, but strong with endurance and de-termination. The team made much prog-ress this year and gave next year's squad a good solid base from which to work. The excellent coaching of Dr. Tomaras showed through as the Vikings came on strong in the latter part of the season to post decisive victories. Outstanding performer dur-ing the season was sophomore Rex Silvernail. The wrestlers have finished their first season at Western with a fine record and have bright hopes for the future. 156 ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 157 ---------- J. Joyce M. Johnson R. Silvernail G. Payne D. Russ 157 ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 158 ---------- M. Kjelstad F. Thomas D. Fairbanks L. Gray B. Osborne M. Boettecher ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 159 ---------- TRACK The Viking track squad got its season underway by downing S.P.C. in their first dual meet 68- 52. The following meet was a hard luck battle for the Viks' as they lost to Central. This was redeemed by a rousing vic-tory over Eastern 83-39. Western's hopes for the conference championships has been brightened by such stable figures as Mike Jones, Jim Freeman, and Ed Cardall in the mile and 2-mile, Jerry Joyce in the sprints, Dick Nicholl and Ken Fry in the weights, Jerry Kenaston in the pole vault, and Bruce Schaef-fer in the high jump. Also add-ing points will be Ken Coup-land, Dave Meranouk, Miles Phipps, Gale Pfueller, and Bruce Shelton. Western's hope for the sea-son looks very good. This squad is the strongest the Vik-ings have had in quite a few years. Dr. Ray Ciszek, Coach ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [160] ---------- D. Nicholl M. Phipps B. Shelton K. Fry M. Jones J. Freeman D. Brown E. Cardall N. Olsen D. Page K. Coupland ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [161] ---------- J. Kenaston D. Merritt N. Andreason D. Merani ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [162] ---------- The 1962 season for the West-ern Vikings looked favorable as the season started. On their first journey to U.B.C., the squad came out victorious - beating the Thunderbirds in both games. Led by returning lettermen Harry Leons, Doug Ringenbach, Fred Shull, Chuck Lindberg, and Dave Edwards, the Viks should do well in conference play. The loss of letterman Vance Spangler, due to a knee injury, was a blow to the team. As the Viks continued their pre-conference games, they suf-fered defeats to U.B.C. in a return match at Bellingham, and to Seattle U. Then they came up with a big victory against the University of Washington, and hope was once again restored. Outstand-ing on the list of newcomers is Bob Schwarz, who excited the spectators with a home run in the first inning of the second game of the doubleheader against the Huskies. As we look upon the season, we are sure to find a team of which to be proud. Under the able coaching of Bob Jacobs, assisted by Merlin Jensen, we should see the Viks come through again in the realm of sports. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [163] ---------- BASEBALL SCHEDULE Western at U.B.C. U.B.C. at Western Western at Seattle U. W estern at P.L.U......... . -. U. of Washington at Western Western at U. of Washington Central at Western U.,P.S. at W estern ..---------- Western at St. Martin's - .. P.L.U. at Western Western at U.P.S.. ... --.. Evergreen Conference Play-offs . March 28 March 31 April 3 April 7 April 14 April 17 -April 21 _April 27 April 28 May 5 .. May 12 May 18-19 ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [164] ---------- D. Bates D. Ringenbach H. Leons B. Schwarz J. Skov F. Shull K. Wilson D. Edwards C. Lindberg L. GilespieD. Gard J. Smith 1,41 G. Dunn G. TngenK. Schulz ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [165] ---------- Row One: D. Edwards B. Schwarz D. Ringenbach D. Bates J. Wells G. Tangen F. Shull Top picture Row Two: C. Moore C. Lindberg J. Skov K. Schulz L. Gillespie G. Dunn D. Gard J. Smith K. Wilson Row Three: H. Buckner J. Salvadalena P. Burke H. Huglen G. Axtell A. Browne H. Gorsuch Merlin Jensen Assistant Coach ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [166] ---------- Row One Coach Lounsberry GO LFRow Two GOLF P. Rudis R. Thompson J.Jorgensen F. Weihe Coach Jim Lounsberry is ex-pecting his team to be rough competition for anyone who attempts to win over the Vik-ings golf team. His top man, Paul Rudis, is well known for those long drives down the fairway. Bob Jorgenson, re-turning letterman, who repre-sented Western at the Nation-als last year, is also a top con-tender for victories on any golf course. Another returning letterman, Rick Weihe plus Tom Bearman and Dick Thompson round out the squad. An early defeat against U.B.C. in the season's opener did not put a damper on the spirits of our golf men, they definitely look promising as once again the Vikings go out to attack the other Evergreen Conference teams. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [167] ---------- The tennis team looks like it is still in the rebuilding era this season, but it seems that its rating is very indecisive. Coach Lappenbush's team was defeated in their first match against Eastern, but pulled through the following week against U.P.S. In a big sweep the tennis men, trounced the U.P.S. Loggers. It was one of the biggest victories that West-ern has ever seen, as the score was 7-0. The club is led this year by James Herman, fol-lowed by Kenny Lewis, Larry Merriman, Bill Zagelow, Francis Wright, Bert Peder-sen, Mike Chase, and Terry Cooney. So as the season con-tinues, we hope that our Viks' come through with some over-whelming victories that will place us at the head of the Conference once again. Row One B. Zagelow, Captain Lappenbush, Coach Row Two D. Lewis B. Pedersen M. Merriman J. Herman TENNIS ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [168] ---------- Pep Staff Dick Boyson Marlene VanderGriend Denney Davidson Linda Pearson Mary Wakefield Pat Allen Pat Clark Janette Constanza Kathy Rugg Gale Woodham ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [169] ---------- Intramural Sports ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 170 ---------- Varsity sports are not the only competitive activities on the Western campus ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [171] ---------- Many fields are available, so everyone can participate in some type of athletics. Com-petition is particularly keen between men's baseball and basketball teams. Women are not left out either, for they have a vigorous program ex-tending from hockey to bad-minton, to softball and bas-ketball. We must not forget our teachers, for they provide much amusement as they com-pete against the Bachelor's Club and other men students. A well-rounded individual participates and takes advan-tage of the extra- curricular opportunities that Western gives him. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 172 ---------- LIVING GROUPS Amid hours, campuses, red roses, house meetings, rules and firesides, the virtues and vexations of the assumed "organized" house * play a prevalent role in the life of the college student. O ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 173 ---------- In the list of varied adjectives descriptive of the house or dorm the word "dull" is non-existent. Whether living in one of the sixty organized houses around campus or in one of the larger dorms there is sure to be present the intrigue of a poker party, the amuse-ment of a practical joke, the chivalry of a serenade or the excitement of a water fight. With the virtues and vexations of the organized house, you the student are receiving an important education outside the classroom. An education which will pro-vide you with joyous memories to prevail in your book of experience. 173 ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 174 ---------- EDENS HALL Row One: Karen LaCount Treasurer Kathy Stack Vice President Row Two: Susan Martin President Mrs. Rappuhn House Mother Mrs. Curry Asst. House Mother Elaine Engles Secretary Row One: J. Davenport K. Popich G. Torstenson P. Arner S. Bjork J. Stevens S. Hausle C. Paxten c -Row Two: C. Jones D. Miller C. Williamson M. Lloyd S. Ismon S. Irwin L. Rabern D. Houk J. Ehrenheim Row One: D. Hart J. MacKay E. Hardy M. Cluchey B. Johnson J. Waters S. Cyphers E. Ferguson P. Gallagher J. Asplund K. Kaminski Row Two: C. Roberts K. Hall D. Youston M. Johansson D. Rutter J. Lemp C. Becken J. Aker A. Watson B. Keene 174 ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 175 ---------- EDENS Row One: K. Peterson K. Carlmas A. Connolly K. Farenbaugh L. Gustavson K. McFarland D. McCabe N. Madoulet B. Streuli J. Morrison J. Washburn P. Gott Row Two: B. McKenzie C. Tralnes S. Baker S. Schneider L. Adles T. McCauley C. Jurgensen J. Gruse E. McCoy L. Hodwalker M. Draper Row One: C. Finucan C. Schley N. McFarlane S. Bushman T. Webster S. Keller G. Byers B. MacLeod W. Fox E. Engles Row Two: G. Roberts J. Pricen C. Burke D. Stack L. McDougall S. Martin M. Cuizon J. Sakaeda A. Kawakami E. Crial Row One: N. Yasuhara N. Skewis K. Rugg S. Woods R. Lewis J. Garber N. Cumming C. Ross M. Cross E. Hatley S. Aylesworth A. Pieper D. Minish Row Two: J. Harlow C. Anderson S. Lautenbach J. Hacobus J. Fjellman J. Townsend C. Schwarzwalder P. Sather A. Halvorsen L. Woolcott G. Atkinson 175 ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 176 ---------- J. Eisele E. Mathena S. Seibold R. Holzwarth B. Simons J. Thorn J. Woods N. Stadum N. Kelley M. Cross J. Coffman Row Two: P. Housel P. King M. Ross P. Boohm J. Davidson P. Sheafe M. Thaut S. Granger D. Holz Row One: B. Jaren J. Baldwin J. Dillon A. Simmons M. Lightburn D. Emerson D. Barry L. Smith Row Two: K. Fifield A. Fox L. Solsness M. Braden V. Karr E. Webber M. Riedel M. Rankin M. Holdridge ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 177 ---------- Row One: S. Curtis G. Peterson L. Kirk E. Forthun S. Hall M. Green B. Cook P. Weimer C. Fields S. Perkins J. Lord Row Two: L. Hart C. Johnston C. Wilson J. Malgreen S. Scherman M. Goldstein K. Bricker S. Meier V. Oakvik Row One: M. Costello B. Stickler M. Brodie C. Dean L. Cockburn N. Anderson B. Lingbloom C. Cravens J. Lowry B. Cockett P. Stearns D. Busch K. LaCount J. Engen Row Two: S. Winkle B. Boede S. Johnston A. Kumagai D. Texmo B. Jenkins S. Ehlen P. Spanier K. Holliday I. Jones K. Plummer 177 ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 178 ---------- HIGGINSON Mrs. Runnels House Mother Mr. Runnels Brian Runnels HALL Row One: Janet Meier Vice President Judy Ritchie President Bernie Grosshans Secretary Sue Capps Treasurer Row Two: Linda Kleve Standards Board Rep. Joyce Werries Historian Linda Pinto W.R.A. Rep. Lotte Hemmerling Vice President Row One: M. Pryde J. Meier F. Davis S. Capps L. Hemmerling A. Walker Row Two: A. Brand L. Rogness P. Birch L. Macey K. Jacka G. Lantz J. Waddell Row Three: G. Treese J. Smelser C. Hyde M. Demick M. Hunter T. Jones J. Spalding Row One: B. Wiltse D. Surridge C. Stifflier M. Tuengel C. Williams M. Farrell K. Hirano Row Two: L. McLaughlin L. Digerness M. Hawkins B. Sivesind J. Jansen K. Fredlund P. Price J. Howard J. Green 178 ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [179] ---------- HIGGINSON Row One: C. Stout P. Clark S. Lindbeck K. Kimber Row Two: L. Bumgarner S. Anderson C. Brady S. Williams T. Shalander A. Brinsmead P. Weiss Row Three: J. Werries N. McLauchlan E. Emery L. Lindsay C. Olson K. Fifield J. Lavik V. Criscuala Row One: L. Lindstrom D. Nielsen P. Ericson Row Two: M. Anderson M. Sterk G. Wolfrum L. Sickler S. Hall L. Johnson P. Horton Row Three: K. Knutson B. Carr K. Knappe B. Hill N. Menny K. Larsen R. Walker Row One: M. Perotti G. Anstis L. Marple H. Berge N. Kleiwschmidt E. Matsushita Row Two: L. Bird J. Hunter L. Hall C. Jackson Row Three: P. Everitt B. Byrne J. Zink B. Brant E. Freeman S. Maloy G. Watson J. Adams D. Finseth ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [180] ---------- HIGGINSON Row One: E. Huse J. Hill L. Miller A. Eng P. Hayes J. Lindahl S. Barclay Row Two: D. Gutgesell K. Chapman L. Backman J. Beltz B. Pearson M. Shipley M. Harrell Row Three: L. Bahlman P. Hartman K. Fortin B. DeKay K. Hunskor K. Strong L. Dawson J. Shull Row One: S. Crawford D. Frederickson M. Sell P. Kitchell B. Marr C. Martin L. Pinto Row Two: M. Pripp J. White L. Lacey M. Camp L. White C. Winther V. Richards Row Three: L. Stixrud M. Duckett S. Killian T. Irvine G. Thornley R. Neal M. Gerhand J. Urlacher J. Bass J. Blaske Row One: B. Skoog C. Pearson K. Butler S. Collingwood L. Matthews L. Dunn K. Schuehle Row Two: M. Webster K. Kasemeier J. Shurtleff L. Lilgreen B. Guinn J. Sollie L. Wood Row Three: J. Byers M. Schimelpfenig J. Burrow B. Barker K. Coeres M. Carroll R. Bunt A. Lensrud J. Bellinger B. Thomas S. Cook ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 181 ---------- HIGHLAND HALL Row One: Fred Beisse President Mrs. Mae Pritchard Resident Director Gary Tangen Treasurer Row Two: Richard Booth Parliamentarian John Sigurdson Vice-President Row One: P. Kimble J. Burns B. Osborne J. Allen R. Konecke M. Boring E. Simonson Row Two: G. Axtell D. Lewis P. Paysse D. Maw J. Cashen D. Fairbanks Row Three: G. Gerhard M. Kahlager J. Sand B. Hughes H. Jutte E. Noiz G. Adolfson Row Four: T. Clayton A. Randall M. Boivin C. Jensen R. Barenz G. Goddard A. Tajipour J. Reaney Row One: H. Tinsley M. Ajifu G. McNamara K. Dolmseth G. Schell T. Parker S. Sakugawa Row Two: R. Anchan B. Pederson T. Booth D. Holert B. Ploots J. Manley Row Three: A. Willsey J. Schwartzmiller S. Slivinski B. Butterworth L. Mades D. Greenfield A. Machida Row Four: D. Parker G. Hill R. Allard C. Snider C. Peterson ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [182] ---------- HIGHLAND Row One: J. Garcia L. DeKay M. Terry J. Fosnick B. Paris B. Gillespie R. Ginn Row Two: G. Upton D. Wheeler J. Lucas R. Sanders C. Mullins F. Ogmundson H. Parnell Row Three: J. Schreiner P. Darragh K. Vess R. Holert A. Browne D. Jovag Row Four: G. Myers T. Dikeman D. Tremaine B. Wade Row One: D. Rieland K. West J. Wells D. Boysen R. Norman G. Eagle Row Two: B. Kurus G. Seablon C. McMullen B. Tarleck E. Lew C. Olson Row Three: D. Frick T. Dahl B. Zagelow B. Hall T. Nelson S. Zagelow Row Four: R. Siemars J. Annett K. Shugarts D. Duwe D. Hosea Row One: M. Cole S. White W. Turner C. Dalton L. Schmitt D. Seekins C. Baker L. Afrank Row Two: B. Schaeffer T. Avedovech B. Blaurock T. Shellenberger G. Morris D. Zorn J. Wilson Row Three: D. Howard J. Templeton B. James L. Jones J. Movat Row Four: H. Cox J. Gammage M. Lavritson J. Herman P. Robins J. Evans J. Sigurdson Row Five: G. Rude B. Johnston R. Munro E. Sturgeon H. Wyatt E. Martinson C. Hancock J. Drazich Row Five: D. Christy L. Langlois G. Wilson R. Johnson M. Johnson B. Thursk C. Johnson ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 183 ---------- WOMEN'S RESIDENCE HALL Row One: D. Litzenberger L. Williams M. McFadden S. Denney J. Glaholt D. Erickson L. Sklorenko L. Wasson Row Two: K. Collier B. Reddick L. Lance S. Snow G. Paras P. Duncan L. Wilber C. Wanner K. Jones A. Deniston B. Shelton B. Bassett ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [184] ---------- WRH Row One: L. Smoyer M. Curtis M. Swenson P. Kronick M. Hanninen M. Marshall J. Scott L. Overman Row Two: P. Garrison D. Mullins M. Hannes K. Hostetter J. Ogilvie D. Giger J. Konen L. Wyninger L. Biggs L. Pederson J. Pennington V. Vaupel Row One: C. VanValkenburg A. Brown Y. McCombs S. Rose K. Alford J. Blackstock S. Stewart K. Waner Row Two: B. Banjuh S. Fishman E. Leier K. Atkinson A. Padlo M. Peerboom L. Taylor L. Wickland V. Munson C. Daye P. Langdale D. Gould ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 185 ---------- ALASKA HOUSE Row One: B. Bertucci J. Bothell K. Anderson A. Filsdal C. Booth Row Two: D. Stevie P. Gallagher B. Paul Mrs. Stearns House Mother V. LaPond K. Anderson R. Ulricksen ALKI LODGE Row One: R. Podi K. Becle P. Rotsehy N. Riise Mrs. Cornell House Mother Baron Row Two: D. Merritt R. Langenbach R. Williams H. Stimpson ALKY HALL Row One: D. Lyle J. Vye C. Winston Mrs. Dougan House Mother T. Saari B. Potter Row Two: G. Alford R. Bratz J. Burton D. Miller H. Fearn R. Lotta I. Melland 185 ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 186 ---------- ALPINE COURT Row One: J. Keltner M. Patton D. Erickson B. Johnson T. Norquist A. Orton Row Two: J. Kenaston A. VanRooy B. Baker C. Mercer J. Malavotte A. Jensen Row Three: G. Utheim J. Tyhuis T. Tedford P. Blacktop J. Jacobson B. McCoy BALI HIGH Row One: D. Aho D. Brown Row Two: S. Rimbey W. Hester J. Smith BARR'S HALL Row One: T. Turtott A. Doty S. Lamb B. Shriner M. Grimm Row Two: D. McNeall L. Rigg W. Henderson S. Kiser M. Webber J. Wright Mrs. Schalow House Mother K. Nutting Row Three: C. Ferber M. Dowling K. Sorenson G. DeRosia M. Brandmarker V. Johnson S. Fisher L. Vye ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 187 ---------- BAYVIEW Row One: J. Wicks B. Stevens K. Sauter J. Tweter ., G. Nye M. Taft K. Eden Row Two: C. Williams M. Sarver J. Knudsen Mr. Henning S. Jennings J. Shaw C. Denny B. Pearson Mrs. Henning House Mother BELLE HAVEN Row One: P. Allen K. Lavender L. Burreson L. Ellis F. Harvey Row Two: L. Bruce D. Thometz . S. Fischer g D. Stewart . M. Smith BLOCK'S. Row One: Mr. Block Mrs. Block House Mother D. Bumbar J. Davis J. Gjovaag W. Elmer D. Rogers L. Day G. Robertson 187 ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 188 ---------- BOOTH'S Row One: T. Lundeen Mrs. Booth House Mother P. Ecblad Row Two: J. Hess C. Kroon V. Kaysse CLARK HALL Row One: D. Smith G. Solberg M. Miller C. Nelly Row Two: V. Parypa S. Coxad E. Hanson B. Crippen B. Sherman CLAUSEN HALL Row One: J. Peterson T. Augustson L. Petersen Row Two: Mr. Clausen T. Collins J. Richer C. Darnall R. Imus J. Wayerski Row Three: R. Siegel R. Romaneski B. Brooks F. Madison D. Thompson Mrs. Clausen House Mother CLUB 508 P. VanZandt J. Dombek D. Kelly H. Clark G. VanZandt Smudge 188 ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 189 ---------- COLONIAL HOUSE Row One: D. Streyer J. McCauley .- J. Tyler F. Zimmer Mrs. Patterson House Mother Row Two: J. Zimmerman J. Koster M. Panaell D. McFadden N. Sollid COLLEGE INN Row One: K. Hawley J. Bosseck Row Two: J. Kallicot B. Fujinaga R. Fleming K. Dunlap Row Three: A. Furro C. Birchall J. Niforopulos G. Wardstrom Mrs. Howell . House Mother COZY COTTAGE J. Mills E. Olson J. Macy Mrs. Gallagher House Mother CRESTVIEW HALL Row One: S. Blomberg M. Barbieri G. Love K. Peterson Row Two: C. Jansen Mrs. Martens House Mother S. Sills J. Vick B. Dierken Row Three: M. Eberli J. Dean M. Reed M. Simonton T. Cabreros N. Miller ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [190] ---------- DANIELS HALL Row One: L. Jacobson, D. Rittenhouse, D. Meronuk, T. Miles, J. Kelso, O. Johansen, B. Huffman. , Row Two: M. Shiraki, A. Mathisen, D. Nicholl, M. Chase, O. Kryhlak, D. Cochenour. DEYLIG K. Hanson D. Smith J. LaBell B. Heilesen C. Steiner DORIC HALL Row One: J. Page, J. Gyselman, L. Crum-ley, M. Denise, M. Macri, L. Larson. Row Two: B. Thrall, S. Clayton, L. Penn- ington, J. Willey, D. Judd, C. Stuard, J. Ritchie. Row Three: R. Woolett, V. Bartolat, K. Combs, J. Gollofom, B. Brost, ' L. Thomsen, B. Bergau, C. Weiss, M. McCutchan. Row Four: S. Goering, A. Lewis, B. Brown, R. Creed, J. Nakashima, G. Fu-jiwara. Row One: D. Ravndal, P. Wheless, P. Stunkard, G. VanGortel, M. Reed. Row Two: S. Evich, J. Locke, G. Essel-bach, K. Wheeler, S. Jackson, M. Kresck, S. McClure. Row Three: J. Krogh, J. Torget, L. Holden, P. Crimmins, J. Wilson, K. t "Horn, K. Heber, P. Flynn. Row Four: K. Kjellberg, C. Rigby, S. John-son, C. Bradley, B. Maki, S. Hamilton. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [191] ---------- ELKINS HALL FOREST HALL Row One: T. Lund J. Swanson P. Scharpenberg L. Burnett G. Hargesheimer M. Prescott L. Kwock Row Two: L. Brown P. Crawford S. Kain W. Williams K. Hoines C. Jensen Mrs. Nelson Mouse Mother FOREST INN Row One: J. Christianson Mrs. Sunsquist House Mother E. Nogami Row Two: S. Irish C. Prosise V. Gow R. Short Row One: S. Spafford J. Johnsen E. Price Row Two: A. Ryan B. Key B. Mason C. Hufford M. Vandergriend C. Wolden L. Cheney M. Paddock Row Three: J. Nelson T. Stewart P. Rooney A. Rocha S. Larsen B. Dale J. Costanzo N. Zackrison K. Reilly Row Four: Mrs. Kowsky House Mother P. Anholt P. Pollock P. Crabb T. Olson D. Evans J. Patrizzi M. Williams M. English R. Duckering B. Hobson C. Therrien C. Wylde Mr. Kowsky Row Five: K. Reischman I. Hunnicutt C. Gross C. Ellison S. Allen C. Berry ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 192 ---------- HALLS OF IVY Row One: J. Ayers M. McGinnis Mrs. Curtin House Mother C. Ash M. Neuman Row Two: E. McCauley K. Tellvik K. Fox P. Hedges L. Kersfetter B. Gaskell L. Lechner B. Johnson HANSEN HOUSE Row One: J. Fricke s R. Brumfield G. Nilles M. Pettit K. Bailey J. Cunningham Row Two: G. Egan C. Werley C. Parker C. Fetters G. Cox HARBORVIEW Row One: N. MacDonald S. Stahl S. Roger B. Botsford Row Two: M. Burswick J. Yates E. Cholski D. Horine S. Houchen Row Three: Mrs. Hunsaker House Mother K. Brow f 7D. Durrwachter K. Braithwaite P. Fitts J. Nelson J. Young HERVIN'S Row One: G. Golliet R. Keehn C. Drummond Row Two: R. Johnson R. Yothers Mrs. Hervin House Mother D. Benseler ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 193 ---------- HIGH VIEW HALL Row One: J. Riddick D. Carkner D. Davidson E. Jarvis Row Two: Mr. Holcomb Mrs. Holcomb House Mother M. Odell G. Wellman D. Peacock Row Three: D. Ault D. Unruh G. Abrahamson M. Command G. Samardick C. Moller HOFMAN'S Row One: C. McFarland T. Tillson Row Two: R. Borden P. Hipke D. Lutz J. Sullivan P. Gilliland G. Wehunt R. Roach JENSEN'S Row One: S. Nelson G. McWilliam J. Carter J. Santini Row Two: Mrs. Jensen House Mother D. Husby R. Hancock B. Field KLIPSUN HALL Row One: D. Hedges P. Robicheau Mrs. Olson House Mother C. Cole Row Two: D. Taylor J. Wilson B. Wittmeier 193 ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 194 ---------- KLUANE HALL Row One: Mrs. Williams House Mother C. Stutz J. Smith S. MacMahon J. Noel B. Hazlitt Row Two: P. Risch P. Fortin G. Stover D. DeKay M. Cutter L. Brooks J. Schoenecker Row Three: G. Moody G. Slater L. Ruud N. Dunbar J. Haydock N. Cole C. Tapeit J. Tams K. Vig B. Schiessl P. Frost LITTLETON'S LODGE Row One: K. Byers K. Cisney M. Miller I. King Row Two: K. McComas B. Baldwin L. Strong MAPLE HALL Row One: T. Miller Mrs. Root House Mother D. King Row Two: B. Bruce D. Bailey D. Miller MARQUIS HALL 194 Row One: D. Silberrad M. Schillaty A. Campbell A. Sanders G. Zieba Row Two: Mrs. Markwood House Mother F. Lum L. Barlow P. Ammons C. Bolton ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [195] ---------- NORSEMAN'S INN Row One: J. Robison M. Chase A. Stroh Row Two: R. Guth M. Williams J. Compton C. Smith D. Beck D. Chesnes Mrs. Waark House Mother PACIFIC VIEW Row One: D. Bombar D. Smith Mrs. Rauda House Mother G. Stanely Row Two: V. Heikkila L. Babbitt B. Nevers 0 REDWOOD HALL Row One: A. Higa L. Doo E. Felix A. Flancher V. Bass J. Palmer Row Two: D. Bennett G. Gardner L. Stakulson N. Henry Mrs. Bass House Mother T. Bergland M. Stewart J. Karjala ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 196 ---------- . SENIOR HALL Row One: M. Fayette N. Hubbell C. Domenowske L. Slitchcock Row Two: J. Davis M. Heater M. McKenize M. Garrison M. Morgan L. Anderson C. Gjovaag L. Shafer Row Three: -t M C. Pinckney R. Waaga J. Fuller . J. Maxwell aJ. Davis W. Webster K. Anderson J. Lane B. Yorkston 4 K. Carr TAMERLANE Row One: , 1 B. Wozlexk . 1K. Milnor G. Foster Row Two: S. Martin C. Cobb Mrs.Woodroff House Mother TASCO HOUSE L. Scrimgeour N. DeGoojer G. Myers P. Silva D. Trapp .TERRACE HALL Row One: J. Everest L. Sever J. Butler J. Price L. Mattheis Row Two: . M. Sands M. Harvey D. Durrwachter Mrs. Lowery House Mother Mr. Lawery ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 197 ---------- THE RANCH Row One: L. Harnden B. Reynolds House Mother K. Gunnison Row Two: T. Powell H. Waibel D. Zevenbergen TODD HALL Row One: M. Burke J. Endoff G. Woodham S. Buginnis P. Wolf Row Two: P. Hilton J. Afrank J. Kruckeberg D. Lee A. Funai S. Bracken K. Wood Row Three: P. Leslie L. Booth T. Clifford J. Stewart P. Bosserman Mrs. Todd House Mother K. Davis A. MeGilliard M. Michaelson Row Four: N. Quirt J. Saler J. Krogstadt S. Marsh J. Lowrey M. Sherman J. Finch H. Matthews J. Krueger F. Potter THE UP and DOWN Row One: R. Boswell J. Jorgenson M. Cebers M. Hatmaker Row Two: L. Potter G. Brown L. Kraft R. Aeschliman VALHALLA Row One: D. Ayers C. Schmitten A. Nelson S. Collins Row Two: K. McKay R. Hall Row Three: C. Nutter Y. Dinish L. McBeth T. Kelly Mrs. Dawson House Mother ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 198 ---------- VIKINA Row One: N. Oman J. Screws J. Bowlby W. Foster Row Two: Mr. Kindlund Mrs. Kindlund House Mother Row Three: R. VanPevenage L. VanPevenage J. Lund M. Flickinger M. Wood A. Juvet F. Martin WESTERN CEDAR Row One: P. Southward S. Jones D. Kintz S. King S. Horat W. Taylor Row Two: B. Lang C. Streeter C. Kiblinger M. Flinch D. Bumgarner K. Finley Row Three: S. Ward J. Mikkola H. Iverson B. Stimson S. Knaur S. Wight Mrs. Lunger House Mother WESTERN HOUSE Row One: S. Settle E. Kuhn J. Evans L. Duffy Mrs. Tinker House Mother Row Two: R. Jones P. Burke L. Logan D. Martinson ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [199] ---------- WESTERN MANOR Row One: G. Whitcombe J. Clark D. Church J. Nelson L. Bartlett S. VanBuren Row Two: V. Kajfas S. Ratzlaff C. Bierly M. Barringer K. Granston S. Larson Row Three: Mrs. Sorenson House Mother V. Erdahl M. Lovejoy R. Kuybus D. Eastman S. Anderson I. Wills P. Wilson D. Langseth P. McMurtry P. McDonald WISSINGER Row One: W. Bell D. McMurry C. Brems C. Mill Row Two: D. Swenney S. Leighty T. Beatty Mrs. Wissinger House Mother Y.M.C.A J. Hohl P. Matthews J. Starr C. Molitor D. MacLennan Y.W.C.A Row One: Mrs. Moody House Mother G. Johnson M. Matteson F. Marshall Row Two: K. Wales J. Christensen N. Campbell B. Williams ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 200 ---------- 311 NORTH FOREST B. Blacklock T. Davis B. Riese D. Barcus M. Andersen 511 CHESTNUT Row One: T. Gill S. Collins G. Gipson Cig Row Two: K. Zable R. Perry D. Zable J. Drake 610 OAK Row One: J. Day Mrs. Sonnabend House Mother S. Sonntag Row Two: D. Pupera P. Hahn D. Molesh B. Strahl 1218 HIGH D. Averill B. Lenhart S. Kager J. Salvadalena Mrs. Eckdahl House Mother 200 ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [201] ---------- . . . the "living" end ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 202 ---------- The path to graduation ... from college consists of a series of steps. Perhaps the most obvious is the step from class to class. The freshman, upon entering college, meets a number of di-verging paths. If he has chosen the right path and the one best suited to him, he will take another step to become a soph- 202 ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 203 ---------- omore and then a junior. Finally after exploring the various fields of knowledge and interest to be found on the path, he is prepared to take the last step ... the step that will make him the renowned college senior. On the following pages you will meet those who have just entered the path, faces which have taken two or three steps, and others who are leaving their particular paths to explore new ones. 203 ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 204 ---------- A number of students at Western, "old timers" if you will, have reached the end of their path. For many it is only an end to their true beginning. The Senior Class has been busy this year under the lead-ership of President Evelyn Freeman, Vice President Marilyn Baker, Secretary Gerri Watson, and Represen- tative Terry Clayton. Heading the list of class events was a dinner dance held at the Leo-pold on May 25. Of course the formal climax was the graduation ceremo-nies on June 8. Freeman, Evelyn Clayton, Terry Baker, Marilyn Watson, Jerry President Representative Vice President Secretary-Treasurer 204 ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [205] ---------- AARDAL, DENNIS B.A. Ed. Art Port Townsend, Wn. ALDRICH, SYLVIA B.A. Ed. English Federal Way, Wn. ADAMS, NIGEL B.A., B.A. Ed. Economics Grand Coulee, Wn. AMSBERRY, DONALD B.A. Psych. Soc. Anacortes, Wn. AKERS, JACK B.A. Ed. Prof., Ed. Everett, Wn. ANDERSON, ARNOLD B.A. Ed. Industrial Arts Port Angeles, Wn. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 206 ---------- ANDERSON, BRUCE B.A. Ed. I.A. Math Ferndale, Wn. ASSINK, BILL B.A. Ed. Music Lynden, Wn. ANDERSON, LaVON B.A. Ed. Prof. Ed. Longview, Wn. ATHEARN, ROBERT B.A. Economics Sedro Woolley, Wn. ANSTIS, GWENELLE B.A. Ed. Elem. Ed. Everett, Wn. ATTEBERRY, JERRY B.A. Chemistry Bellingham, Wn. BAILEY, CHARLOTTE B.A. Math Ferndale, Wn. BANKS, MAHLON B.A. Ed. Math Kelso, Wn. BENEDICT, PAUL B.A. Ed. Lang. Arts Bellingham, Wn. BENTZ, KAY B.A. Ed. Elem. Ed. Blanchard, Wn. 206 BAILEY, LOUISE B.A. Ed. History Bremerton, Wn. BAXTER, DON B.A. Ed. Music Seattle, Wn. BENSON, JOYCE B.A. Ed. Business Ed. Bow, Wn. BETHERS, JUDY B.A. Ed. Math Everett, Wn. BAKER, MARILYN B.A. Ed. Prof. Ed. Kelso, Wn. BEHR, NELL B.A. Soc. Anthro. Seattle, Wn. BENSON, ARTHUR B.A. Math Bow, Wn. BERG, JUDY B.A. Ed. Business Ed. Tacoma, Wn. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 207 ---------- BLINZLER, CORA LYNN B.A. Ed. Speech Anchorage, Alaska BOTSFORD, WALLY B.A. Ed. Industrial Arts Friday Harbor, Wn. BOETTCHER, MIKE B.A. Ed. Social Sci. Olympia, Wn. BOYLES, JIM B.A. Ed. History Tacoma, Wn. BORDEAUX, SUZANNE B.A. Ed. Physical Ed. Bellevue, Wn. BRAND, ANNE B.A. Ed. Soc. Studies Snohomish, Wn. BRANTNER, IRENE B.A. Ed. Lang. Arts Deming, Wn. BROWN, EDWARD B.A. Ed. Industrial Arts Chehalis, Wn. BRIDGMAN, GARY B.A. Ed. Physical Ed. Darrington, Wn. BROWN, SHERRY B.A. Economics Bellingham, Wn. BUSS, STEPHEN B.A. Ed. Speech Mt. Vernon, Wn. CAMPION, BARBARA B.A. Ed. History Kent, Wn. BUTTON, ROLLAND B.A. Ed. Economics Everett, Wn. CANQUE, ANITA B.A. Ed. Soc. Studies Kahuku Oahu, Hawaii BRANNAN, NORA B.A. Ed. English Vancouver, Wn. BRODIE, MARILYN B.A. Ed. Bellingham, Wn. BURKE, MARY B.A. Ed. Elem. Ed. Snobomish, Wn. BYLES, FRANK B.A. Economics Montesano, Wn. 207 ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 208 ---------- CARPENTER, BOB B.A. Ed. History Mt. Vernon, Wn. CARRUTH, DAVID B.A. Psychology Vancouver, B.C. CLARK, RICHARD B.A. Ed. Industrial Arts Bellingham, Wn. COLLART, CLARENCE B.A. Economics Bellingham, Wn. CARROLL, JIM B.A. Ed. Prof. Ed. Vancouver, Wn. CHALBERG, KAREN B.A. Ed. Prof. Ed. Centralia, Wn. CLAYTON, TERRY B.A. History Port Angeles, Wn. COMMAND, MELVIN B.A. Ed. English Bellingham, Wn. COOK, DAVID B.A. Ed. Biology Skamokawa, Wn. CRUM, SALLY B.A. Ed. Prof. Ed. Yakima, Wn. COOPER, MICHAEL B.A. Ed. History Sequim, Wn. CUMMINGS, BONNIE B.A. Ed. Elementary Ed. Bellingham, Wn. CARROLL, LYNNE B.A. Ed. Soc. Studies Seattle, 'Wn. CHICKER, TOM B.A. Ed. History Auburn, Wn. CLARK, FRANK B.A. Ed. Soc. Studies Onalaska, Wn. COGHILL, ALAN B.A. Economics Vancouver, B.C. CONAN, SUE B.A. Ed. Prof. Ed. Bellevue, Wn. COPLEY, JANET B.A. Ed. French Bremerton, Wn. 208 ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 209 ---------- CUNNINGHAM, SANDRA B.A. Ed. English Vancouver, Wn. DAVIS, ROBERT B.A. Economics Everson, Wn. DALTON, SAM B.A. Ed. Chemistry Anacortes, Wn. DeBOER, ROY B.A. Ed. English Bremerton, Wn. DAVIES, KAREN B.A. Ed. Home Economics Everett, Wn. DeVIER, RAY B.A. Ed. Physical Ed. Hamilton, Ontario DeVRIES, JAY B.A. Ed. Speech Bellingham, Wn. DeYOUNG, JIM B.A. Ed. Business Ed. Sumas, Wn. DeWITT, HOWARD B.A. History Seattle, Wn. DIGERNESS, LOIS B.A. Ed. Prof. Ed. Sumas, Wn. DeWITZ, RUTH B.A. Ed. Prof. Ed. Bellingham, Wn. DOO, LEI JAYNE B.A. Ed. Speech Honolulu, Hawaii DOXSEE, JANICE B.A. Ed. Art Bellingham, Wn. DUNCAN, CLAUDIA B.A. Ed. Prof. Ed. Bellingham, Wn. DRISKILL, ROBERT B.A. Ed. Industrial Art Sedro Woolley, Wn. DUNKIN, DIANNE B.A. Psych. History Bellingham, Wn. DOWNEY, ROBERT B.A. Ed. Geography Bellevue, Wn. DUNBAR, REG B.A. Geography Seattle, Wn. 209 ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 210 ---------- DURRWACHTER, DALE B.A. Ed. Biology Port Angeles, Wn. EDWARDS, DAVID B.A. Ed. Industrial Art Darrington, Wn. ERICKSON, RICHARD B.A. Ed. Industrial Art Aberdeen, Wn. FIFIELD, KAY B.A. Ed. Soc. Studies Seattle, Wn. EAGLE, GARY B.A. Ed. Art LaCente, Wn. ENGEN, JO ANN B.A. Ed. Physical Ed. Longview, Wn. ERICKSON, JULIE B.A. Ed. Home Econ. Cosmopolis, Wn. EVERITT, PEGGY B.A. Ed. Art Vancouver, Wn. EDWARDS, BETTE A. B.A. Ed. French Camden, N.J. EPP, JEANNE B.A. Ed. Music Ferndale, Wn.. FISHER, SANDI B.A. Ed. Home Ec. Art Bremerton, Wn. FREEMAN, EVELYN B.A. Ed. Prof. Ed. Seattle, Wn. EPP, MERLIN B.A. Ed. History Ferndale, Wn. EVERETT, JOEL B.A. Biology Bellingham, Wn. FIORITO, TED B.A. Speech Bellevue, Wn. FOX, BRUCE B.A. Ed. Soc. Studies Tacoma, Wn. FISH, BONETTA B.A. Ed. Soc. Studies Everson, Wn. FRAZEN, JON B.A. Ed. Elem. Ed. Olympia, Wn. 210 ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 211 ---------- FUJINAGA, BETTY B.A. Ed. English Wapato, Wn. GALLAGHER, WILLIAM B.A. Ed. Math Ferndale, Wn. FUMANO, GARY B.A. Psychology Vancouver, B.C. GARRISON, MARIE B.A. Ed. Soc. Studies Roy, Wn. FUNKHOUSER, ROBERT B.A. Ed. Industrial Art Bellingham, Wn. GIBBONS, DON B.A. Ed. Math Arlington, Wn. GILL, TY B.A. Ed. Biology Port Angeles, Wn. GIROD, TERRY B.A. Ed. Auburn, Wn. GILLESPIE, BRUCE B.A. Physics Bellingham, Wn. GOODHEW, LARRY B.A. Biology Sedro Woolley, Wn. GRINTON, CHARLOTTE B.A. Ed. Physical Ed. Bellingham, Wn. HAASE, DON B.A. Ed. Math Chehalis, Wn. GILL, TOM B.A. Ed. History Marysville, Wn. GILMAN, DONIECE B.A. Ed. Prof. Ed. Seattle, Wn. GOWEN, WILLIAM B.A. Ed. Physical Ed. Everett, Wn. GROVER, BETTY B.A. Soc. Studies Brewster, Wn. GRAHAM, DONALD B.A. Ed. English Quincy, Wn. GUINN, BARBARA B.A. Ed. Prof. Ed. Centralia, Wn. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 212 ---------- HANDLEY, WILLIAM B.A. Ed. Everett, Wn. HART, SHARON B.A. Ed. Home Economics Seattle, Wn. HANSEN, MARJORY B.A. Ed. Soc. Studies Bellingham, Wn. HAYES, TAMARA B.A. Ed. Geography Acme, Wn. HARDEN, KALE B.A. Ed. Math Binghamton, New York HAYFORD, JANET B.A. Ed. Physical Ed. Seattle, Wn. HAYFORD, NEWMAN B.A. Ed. Math Nixon, N.J. HICKLE, DEAN B.A. Ed. History Randle, Wn. HEDGES, PHYLLIS B. A. Ed. Prof. Ed. Lafayette, Calif. HINDS, EARNEST B.A. Physics Bellingham, Wn. HOLTE, JUDY B.A. Ed. Prof. Ed. Kirkland, Wn. HUGHY, PAT B.A. Ed. Santa Monica, Cal. 212 HENDERSON, CHUCK B.A. Math Oak Harbor, Wn. HOLCOMB, LARRY B.A. Ed. Industrial Arts Wenatchee, Wn. HOOVER, MURIEL B.A. Ed. Biology Centralia, Wn. HUNT, JEAN Home Ec. Toppenish, Wn. HOWISEY, CAROL B.A. Ed. Soc. Studies Seattle, Wn. HYPPA, KRIS B.A. Ed. Prof. Ed. Redmond, Wn. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 213 ---------- ISACKSON, GARY B.A. Economics Blaine, Wn. JACQUOT, LOUIS B.A. Ed. History Haines, Alaska JACKA, KAREN B.A. Ed. Elem. Ed. Aberdeen, Wn. JAYE, MARJORIE B.A. Ed. Soc. Studies Port Angeles, Wn. JENSEN, DICK B.A. Ed. Soc. Studies Lakewood, Wn. JOHANSON, DALE B.A. Ed. Biology Seattle, Wn. JENSEN, ELMER B.A. Ed. English Arlington, Wn. JOHNSON, BARBARA B.A. Ed. Art Suquamish, Wn. JACOBSEN, LYLE B.A. Ed. Math Onalaska, Wn. JAYE, RONALD B.A. Ed. Business Ed. Hillside, N. J. JEVNE, PAUL B.A. Ed. Art Clinton, Wn. JOHNSON, DAVE B.A. Ed. Elem. Ed. Edmonds, Wn. JOHNSON, GEORGINA B.A. Ed. Port Orchard, Wn. JOHNSTON, CAROL B.A. Ed. Lang. Arts , Walla Walla, Wn. JOHNSON, JOHN H. B.A. Ed. Soc. Studies Port Townsend, Wn. JOHNSTON, SUE B.A. Ed. Seattle, Wn. JOHNSON, RUSSELL B.A. Ed. Bellingham, Wn. JONAK, RAYMOND B.A. Ed. Ferndale, Wn. 213 ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 214 ---------- JUNGBLUTH, ELEANOR B.A. Ed. Art Concrete, Wn. KELLEY, LINDA B.A. Ed. Home Ec. Puyallup, Wn. KAHLER, RAY B.A. Ed. Math Aberdeen, Wn. KEMPLE, PERRY B.A. Eastsound, Wn. KALLES, DAVID B.A. English Puyallup, Wn. KENASTON, GERARD B.A. Ed. Physical Ed. Castle Rock, Wn. KERSTETTER, CLAUDETTE B.A. Ed. Prof. Ed. Bellingham, Wn. KERSTETTER, KENNETH B.A. Ed. English Bellingham, Wn. KERSTETTER, RICHARD B.A. Ed. Soc. Studies Bellingham, Wn. KIMBALL, CAROL B.A. Ed. Physical Ed. Mukilteo, Wn. KING, WAYNE B.A. Ed. Industrial Arts Sedro Woolley, Wn. KLOKE, DALLAS B.A. Ed. Physical Ed. Sedro Woolley, Wn. KNUDSEN, JUDY B.A. Ed. Physical Ed. Lynden, Wn. KLEINSCHMIDT, NANCY B.A. Ed. Business Ed. Tacoma, Wn. KNUTSEN, LAWRENCE B.A. Ed. Soc. Studies Everett, Wn. KENDALL, MIKE B.A. Ed. Industrial Arts Snohomish, Wn. KIRK, LAURA B.A. Ed. Prof. Ed. Quincy, Wn. KLOSTER, KARL B.A. Ed. History Marysville, Wil. 214 ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 215 ---------- LANCE, JUDITH B.A. Ed. Stanwood, Wn. LARSON, LARRY B.A. Ed. Math Deming, Wn. KOSOFF, LARRY B.A. Ed. Physical Ed. Hoquiam, Wn. LADINES, RON B.A. Ed. Art Seattle, Wn. LARSON, JACK B.A. Ed. Bellingham, Wn. LeGAULT, JOE B.A. Bellingham, Wn. LARSON, KATHY B.A. Ed. Prof. Ed. Custer, Wn. LEIGHTON, SHARON B.A. Ed. Prof. Ed. Burton, Wn. LOTHIAN, LESLIE B.A. Ed. Prof. Ed. Mt. Vernon, Wn. MACY, JOSEPH B.A. Ed. Physical Sci. Bellingham, Wn. 215 KOSOFF, CAROLE B.A. Ed. Elem. Ed. Montesano, Wn. KUDER, JIM B.A. Ed., B.A. Psychology Bellingham, Wn. KORTHIUS, LINDA B.A. Ed. Home Ec. Bellingham, Wn. KUDER, DORIS B.A. Ed. Prof. Ed. Bellingham, Wn. LENSRUD, ANN B.A. Ed. English Seattle, Wn. LOUAAS, RICHARD B.A. Ed. History Bellingham, Wn. LINDELL, LAVERYL B.A. Soc. Studies Bellingham, Wn. LOVE, LORIN B.A. Ed. Prof. Ed. Mukilteo, Wn. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 216 ---------- MAKI, ROBERT B.A. Ed. Prof. Ed. Camas, Wn. MARSHLAIN, STUART B.A. Ed. Speech Arlington, Wn. MALOY, SANDRA B.A. Ed. English Edison, Wn. MATSON, NANCY B.A. Ed. English Everett, Wn. MARSHALL, FAITH B.A. Ed. Home Economics Aberdeen, Wn. MATSUSHITA, ELAINE B.A. Ed. Math Wailuka, Hawaii MATTHEWS, BARBARA B.A. Ed. English Seattle, Wn. McGEE, JEANNE B.A. Ed. History Seattle, Wn. McCOWN, JAMES B.A. Ed. Business Ed. Malden, Wn. McGINNIS, JUDY B.A. Ed. English Aberdeen, Wn. McLAUGHLIN, LINDA B.A. Ed. Prof. Ed. Seattle, Wn. MICKEL, ARTHUR B.A. History Tacoma, Wn. 216 McCUNE, JEAN B.A. Ed. Prof. Ed. Brush Prairie, Wn. McKECHNIE, ANN B.A. Ed. Art Victoria, B.C. MENGHINI, JOANN B.A. Ed. Music Longview, Wn. MILLER, ERIC B.A. Physics Lynden, Wn. MICHAEL, ROGER B.A. Ed. History Tacoma, Wn. MILLS, BRENDA B.A. Ed. Art Odessa, Wn. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 217 ---------- MILLS, MELVIN B.A. Ed. Math Bremerton, Wn. MORTIMER, WILLIAM B.A. Ed. Math Kelso, Wn. NEWKIRK, JANET B.A. Ed. Biology Camas, Wn. NOGAMI, ELAINE B.A., B.A. Ed. Soc. Anthro. Lihue. Hawaii MURRAY, CHARLES B.A. Ed. Math Bellingham, Wn. NAFF, ELVA B.A. Ed. Biology Snohomish, Wn. MYERS, DENNIS B.A. Ed. Soc. Studies Richland, Wn. NAPPER, PETE B.A. Ed. Physical Ed. Victoria, B.C. MONTGOMERY, LARRY B.A. Economics Concrete, Wn. MORTON, DELBERT B.A. Ed. Soc. Studies Napavine, Wn. NAEGLE, STEVE B.A. Soc. Anthro Bellingham, Wn. NELSON, JUDY A. B.A. Ed. English Everett, Wn. NEWTON, CAROLYN B.A. Foreign Lang. Bellingham, Wn. NORBERG, SHARON B.A. Ed. Business Ed. Everett. Wn. 217 MILLS, GORDY B.A. Ed. Math Spokane, Wn. MOORE, GARY B.A. Ed. Physical Ed. Tacoma, Wn. NELSON, STAN B.A. Ed. History Lakewood, Wn. NEWTON, MAC B.A. Ed. History PeEll. Wn. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 218 ---------- NORMAN, ROD B.A., B.A. Ed. Math Seattle, Wn. OLSEN, NORM B.A. Government Everett, Wn. OVERHUS, BARBARA B.A. Ed. Prof. Ed. Seattle, Wn. PAPRITZ, CAL B.A. Ed. Geography Everett, Wn. PADLO, ANNE B.A. Ed. Prof. Ed. Ferndale, Wn. PAPRITZ, DIANNE Prof. Ed. Seattle, Wn. PARKINSON, PAUL B.A. Ed.. Oak Harbor, Wn. NOYES, KENT B.A. Ed. Ind. Arts Bellingham, Wn. OLSON, JOHN B.A. Ed. Ind. Arts Bellingham, Wn. ODEGAARD, GARY B.A. Ed. Business Ed. Sumas, Wn. OORDT, JOHN B.A. Ed. History Seattle, Wn. PAGE, DAVE B.A. History Milwaukee, Wis. PARKER, JOHN B.A. Bellingham, Wn. PERSON, NADINE B.A. Ed. Prof. Ed. Buckley, Wn. PETERSON, ROBERT B.A. Ed. Soc. Studies Bellingham, Wn. PETRIE, MARILYN B.A. Ed. Prof. Ed. Centralia, Wn. 218 PHILIPART, RENE B.A. Ed. French Bellingham, Wn. PIERSON, GERALD B.A. Ed. Soc. Studies Bellingham, Wn. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 219 ---------- PIKE, PATRICIA B.A. Speech New York, N.Y. PITTSENBARGER, RICHARD B.A. Ed. Business Ed. Alderwood Manor, Wn. PIKE, ROBERT B.A., B.A. Ed. Government Bellingham, Wn. PLUMMER, KAREN B.A. Ed. Prof. Ed. Chehalis, Wn. PITTSENBARGER, MARSHA Music Seattle, Wn. POWER, CAROL B.A. Ed. Lang. Arts Bellingham, Wn. PRICE, JUDY B.A. Ed. Prof. Ed. Bellingham, Wn. PUTAS, WARREN B.A. Ed. Ind. Arts Hadlock, Wn. PRINGLE, JIM B.A. Ed. Biology Bremerton, Wn. RASMUSSEN CHARLES B.A. Ind. Arts Clinton, Wn. PUGSLEY, HENRY B.A. Ed. Math Lake Stevens, Wn. REED, SAMUEL B.A. Ed. Music Oak Harbor, Wn. ROBERTS, HAROLD B.A. Ed. Biology Tacoma, Wn. ROSS, KAY B.A. Ed. Prof. Ed. Bellevue, Wn. ROGERS, JIM C. B.A. Ed. English Chelan, Wn. SABO, CHARLES B.A. Ed. Prof. Ed. Arlington, Wn. ROODZANT, JACK B.A. Ed. Math Oak Harbor, Wn. SAMS, ROBERT B.A. Chemistry Bellingham, Wn. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 220 ---------- SANDBERG, CAROLE B.A. Ed. Prof. Ed. Vancouver, Wn. SCHULBERG, PAULA B.A. Ed. Prof. Ed. Arlington, Wn. SCHMID, RICHARD B.A. Ed. Math Vancouver, B.C. SCRIBNER, DIANNE B.A. Ed. Prof. Ed. Seattle, Wn. SCHMIEG, ELAINE B.A. Ed. Biology Tacoma, Wn. SCRIBNER, LARRY B.A. Ed. Soc. Studies Kent, Wn. SENGER, DON B.A. Ed. Physical Ed. Mount Vernon, Wn. SIEGWARTH, PATRICIA B.A. Prof. Ed. Chehalis, Wn. SHORT, ROBIN B.A. Ed. Prof. Ed. Seattle, Wn. SIMPSON, JUDY B.A. Ed. English Bellingham, Wn. SHERGILL, HARDEV Graduate, M.A. Granganagul, India SLOTMAKER, TERRY B.A. Ed. Biology Everson, Wn. SMITH, RON B.A. Ed. History Lynden, Wn. SNOW, GEORGE B.A. Ed. Prof. Ed. Bellingham, Wn. SMITH, WILLIAM B.A. Ed. Math Hoodsport, Ore. SPANGLER, VANCE B.A. Ed. Physical Ed. Enumclaw, Wn. SMITH, JUDY B.A. History Acme, Wn. SNIDER, BOB B.A. Economics Sumner, Wn. 220 ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 221 ---------- SPIECKERMAN, JEAN B.A. Ed. English Bellingham, Wn. STEIN, DONNA B.A. Psychology Longview, Wn. STAVIG, CHARLES B.A. Ed. Art Everett, Wn. STOUGARD, ROBERT B.A. Ed. Prof. Ed. Seattle, Wn. STUTZ, PEGGY B.A. Ed. Home Economics Oak Harbor, Wn. TANGEN, GARY B.A. Ed. Physcial Ed. Seattle, Wn. SWENSON, WILLIAM B.A. Economics Centralia, Wn. THOMPSON, EDWARD Graduate B. A. Ed. History Clarkston, Wn. SWERDFEGER, IMOGENE B.A. Ed. Prof. Ed. Bellingham, Wn. THORNE, EDRADINE B.A. Ed. Prof. Ed. Poulsbo, Wn. TOMETICH, BILL B.A. Bellingham, Wn. TRAUTMAN, SHIRLEY B.A. Ed. French Seattle, Wn. TORGET, JUDY B.A. Ed. Prof. Ed. Seattle, Wn. TRAUTMAN, TOM Graduate, M.A. Ed. Soc. Studies Seattle, Wn. TRAUTMAN, ROD B.A. Ed. History Seattle, Wn. TRETHEWAY, DON B.A. Ed. Biology Knutsford, B.C. STEELE, DALE B.A. Ed. Music Seattle, Wn. STRANZ, LARRY B.A. Ed. Soc. Studies Centralia, Wn. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 222 ---------- TUCK, RICHARD B.A. Ed. Biology Monroe, Wn. VanPEVENAGE, LITA B.A. Ed. Prof. Ed. Olympia, Wn. VanAELST, BARBARA B.A. Ed. Prof. Ed. Goldendale, Wn. VanPEVENAGE, RITA B.A. Ed. Business Ed. Olympia, Wn. VANDER KOOI, MAE B.A. Ed. Prof. Ed. Everson, Wn. WADDELL, JULIE B.A. Ed. Speech Aberdeen, Wn. WAHL, RAYMOND B.A. Ed. Art Acme, Wn. WARKENTIN, JOHN B.A. Ed. German Bellingham, Wn. WALISCH, LINDA B.A. Ed. Soc. Studies Vancouver, Wn. WATSON, GERALDINE B.A. Ed. Prof. Ed. Seattle, Wn. WEDEKIND, RONALD B.A. Ed. Soc. Studies Montesano, Wn. WESTRICK, VERN B.A. Ed. Physical Ed. Longview, Wn. 222 WELLMAN, DONALD B.A. Ed. Vancouver, Wn. WHITEHEAD, MICHAEL B.A. Economics Everett, Wn. IU WAMBOLT, PHILIP B.A. Ed. Soc. Studies Aberdeen, Wn. WEBB, DAVID B.A. Ed. Biology Edmonds, Wn. WENING, SUE B.A. Ed. Prof. Ed. Bellevue, Wn. WILSON, RICHARD B.A. Ed. Biology Ferndale, Wn. ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 223 ---------- WOLD, MERILYN B.A. Ed. Prof. Ed. Everett, Wn. WYANDT, HERMAN B.A. Biology Des Moines, Wn. WORRELL, EDNA B.A. Ed. Prof. Ed. Humptulips, EWn. ZIMMERMAN, GEORGE B.A. Ed. Business Ed. Bremerton, Wn. WORRELL, JACK B.A. Sociology Aberdeen, Wn. 223 ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 224 ---------- The Junior Class had a suc-cessful year under the leader-ship of President Dave Cor-liss, Vice President Carole Watkins, Secretary Brenda Thomas, and Representative Dick Frank. The class began Fall Quar-ter by saluting the freshmen with a "Welcome Frosh" sign. Their contributions continued into homecoming. At this time, the class contributed to the success of homecoming by en- tering a float in the parade and decorating a window display. Winter Quarter was a busy one for the Junior Class. At this time, members of the class contributed ingenuity to present the dazzling Junior Prom, "Vacana." They completed the eventful year by sponsoring a dance and enjoying a class picnic. Watkins, Carol Corliss, Dave Thomas, Brenda Vice-President President Secretary-Treasurer 224 ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 225 ---------- Afrank, Joyce Ammons, Paula Anderson, Karen L. Anway, Margaret Arthur, Nick Backman, Lois Bacon, Loyann Bailey, Gary Bainter, Karen Baker, Claudia Baker, Gary Barker, Barbara Bates, Ron Baxbaum, Lauretta Bearman, Tom Beeman, Gary Bellingar, Judy Bensler, David Bergquist, Roger Bilodeau, Gail Blacklock, Robert Blessin, Linda Boede, Barbara Boothe, Lorraine Bradley, Janet 225 ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 226 ---------- Brown, Carole Bruno, Gary Burns, Jim Butler, John C. Butler, Kay Butrim, Eleanor Byers, Jeanette Cadero, George Caldwell, William Cameron, Alex Cannon, Bill Capps, Susanna Carroll, Marianne Caskey, Mary Christianson, Janet Clark, Patricia Collingwood, Sandra Collins, Larry Companion, Thomas Corliss, Dave Cortelyou, Sandra Cox, Gregory Cox, Margaret Criscola, Vicky Culver, Larry Deets, Allyn De Hoff, Carolyn Diemert, Arvid Dombroski, Gerald Donovan, Ann Dowen, Barbara Dunn, Larrie Eschrich, Jack Faber, Sandra Farrell, Mary Farrow, Bill Finley, Karen Flancher, Anita Flint, Bill Fortin, Karen ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 227 ---------- Francisco, Louise Frank, Richard Fullner, Dale Gallagher, Terry Geiger, Joanne Genther, Bill Gerhard, Gary Giger, Dick Gilda, Robert Girard, Rena Goelzer, Georgina Goeres, Karen Goos, John Gregory, John Griggs, Peter Grinde, Jeanette Gronholdt, June Gurnsey, Kenneth Gufler, Dave Gutgesell, Dorothy Hall, Bob Hanson, Eunice Hardy, Walter Hargrave, Kent Hart, Linda Hartman, Phylis Heverling, Jeff Hickenbottom, Jim Hickey, Dean Hill, Janet Hirano, Karen Holcomb, Larry Holstine, David Homan, Carol Howard, Dan Howard, Judy Huddleston, Ron Hunt, Janice Hunter, Judith Hyppa, Kris mm7 r T :T F s. .. EI, in, fU H ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 228 ---------- i 7 "T Ingalls, Dale Irish, Susan Irvin, Sandra Jacobson, Lawrence Jahn, Sharon Jarvis, Ed Johansen, Mary Lou Johnson, Ann Johnson, Carole Johnson, Lynne Johnson, Tom E. Jones, Robert King, Bob Kinnish, Karen Kirk, Michael Kitchell, Pat Kramer, Marjorie Kramer, Ted Koljus, Toni Kuybus, Roberta Kwock, Lynette Lang, Betty Lantz, Geraldine Lew, Ed Lewis, David Lilgreen, Laura Lindahl, Jo Ann Lindstrom, Alice Luke, Shirley Lum, Faith Lund, Trudy MacKenzie, Margot Mades, Larry Maedgen, Margaret Mallgren, Jane Marple, Linda Martin, Gordon Martin, Susan Matthews, Linda McCormick, Colleen I~i~ I~I~ ~Px.E ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 229 ---------- McNeal, Diane McNeill, William Medley, Jo Anne Meeds, Gail Meier, Janet Michaelson, Donna Miller, Jerry Miller, Lorna Miller, Nadine Miller, Sharon Mills, Perry Minish, Deanne Moorehead, Kathy Murray, Neil Nelson, Edward Nelson, Susan Neuman, Marilyn Okerlund, Charlene Olsen, Duane Oman, Nancy Parypa, Victoria Paulsen, Art Pein, Carolyn Peterson, Laurel Plotts, Bob Pownall, Stanley Pryde, Madge Quaintance, Michele Quinn, Donna Rabourn, Nancy Reasons, Joe Reed, Mary Lee Rene, Gerald Rhelman, Dave Rhoades, Barbara Ringenbach, Doug Ringenbach, Sharon Rittenhouse, Doug Robertson, John Robicheau, Phillip 229 9A ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 230 ---------- Rogers, Karen Schlecht, William Schuehle, Karen Seed, Darold Selene, Jerry Shafer, Liz Sheeley, Linda Shipley, Myrna Shull, Joanne Siemers, Ronald Sill, Marion Simmons, Ann Sirguy, Gary Slater, Georgia Smith, Larry Spangler, Duane Sparks, Irene Steckle, Bob Stendal, Joanne Stiffler, Carol Stimson, Beverly Stipes, Jim Strom, Sandra Sullivan, Penny Sund, Karen Swetman, Judy Taylor, Marion Therkelsen, Janice Thomas, Brenda Thompson, Pat Thon, Mary Louise Timmer, Dennis Torgeson, Ruth Unrein, Patricia Van Belle, Carla Vander Yacht, Delbert Walker, Rosalie Waugh, Carolyn Weaver, Darrell Werley, Charles gt;7l 230 It t f ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 231 ---------- White, Diane White, Mary Ann Wilson, Don Wilson, Storey Woodman, Joel Woolett, Ruth Yasunaka, Ellen Zagelow, Bill Zevenbergen, David Zimmerman, Joe Zion, Larry ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 232 ---------- Stubbs, Bruce Representative Bowman, Bonnie Secretary-Treasurer Gunn, Gary President Osborne, Bruce Vice-President The Sophomore Class, rich with a year's experience, had a rewarding year under the enthusiastic leadership of the Class Officers. The Class proved industri-ous during homecoming by entering all competition, and receiving First Place for its homecoming float and skit. Many will remember the fun they had at the class spon-sored dance, in which all who attended responded to the de-lightful theme, "Dawg Patch." Spring found the Class sponsoring a charity fund. Members of the Class also took advantage of sun and fun at a class beach party. 232 ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 233 ---------- Aggett, Brian Alfred, Dave Anderson, Marilyn Anderson, Martha Anderson, Shay Anderson, Susan Andrews, William Arnott, Margaret Assink, Charlotte Austin, Bob Babcock, Jack Bahlman, Linda Banchero, Linda Barclay, Sue Barlow, Linda Bates, Mary Anne Beam, Dorothy Bechtol, Stanley Beisse, Frederic Bell, Myrna Bennett, Dorothy Bergan, Louie Berglund, Katheryn Berry, Bruce Berry, Carolyn Bierly, Carol Biggs, Linda Billingsley, Frosty Birch, Pat Bird, Laura Bjorn, Larry Blair, Dallas Booth, Richard Boring, Mike Bortles, Dan Bowman, Bonnie Boysen, Richard Bracken, Sandy Brady, Claire Braithwaite, Kathleen m - i wfimEl s - 233 I NOW 4- kF4 ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 234 ---------- s 4, 234 Brinsmead, Alice Brooks, Linda Brown, Lee Brown, Virginia Buckner, Kathy Bueler, Becky Bumgarner, Leslie Bunt, Ruth Burke, Raymond Burke, William Burswick, Mary Burton, Ron Byrne, Barbara Camp, Margaret Campbell, Ann Campbell, Neva Cannon, Lynnel Carlson, Paul Carr, Elizabeth Ceteznik, Frank Chandler, Bob Cholski, Ellen Christine, Marjorie Christy, Bob Claar, David Clark, Joan Clarkner, Dick Clements, Carol Clifford, Trudy Cochenour, Dan Cole, Sabra Collins, Errol Cook, Sallie Cowin, Melvyn Crippen, Betsy Cross, Mayo Cuizon, Marsha Dahlager, Michael Davenport, Janice Davis, Faye ~811kll~ r11 I ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 235 ---------- Davis, Kathie Dawson, Lynne Day, John DeKay, Barbara Demick, Mary Dodd, Philip Dolmseth, Kent Domenowske, Carol Dorsing, Anita Dowling, Marcia Drummond, Clark Eden, Karen Emery, Etta Emry, Judy Eng, April Engles, Elaine Ensman, Fred Eoff, Mary Farenbaugh, Kathryn Fayette, Michelle Ferris, Norma Fifield, Karen Flickinger, Martha Fredlund, Kay Freeman, James Frost, Pam Fulton, Peter Gappa, Harold Gaskell, Beverly Gerard, Sue Gerling, Pat Germain, Roger Goldstein, Marta Gonzales, Frank Gorsuch, Harvey Gott, Peggy Gould, Sandra Grace, Varya Grady, Roy Green, Sally /U ,K4 ~ I~t~l -.S} ^T , wTA ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 236 ---------- Grosshans, Bernie Gunn, Gary Gunnison, Kent Hageman, Ann Hahn, Phillip Hale, Sandra Hall, Linda Hall, Sharon Hamblin, Carol Hanson, Kay Hardin, Sandra Hardwick, Bob Harlow, Joanne Harnden, Larry Harrell, Melanie Harris, Carol Haveman, Gary Hawkins, Mindy Haydock, Joyce Hayes, Patricia Hedington, Ron Hemmerling, Lotte Hesketh, Jon Hoereugel, Kathryn Hoffman, Laurel Holert, Donald Holert, Ronald Horine, Dianne Horton, Pamela Houchen, Sharon Hudson, Ned Hufford, Carolyn Hughes, Robert Hunnicutt, Ingrid Hunskor, Kay Hunter, JoAnne Hurst, Everett Huse, Eleanor Hyde, Carolyn 236 Icocucci, Jack ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 237 ---------- Irwin, Sally Isatalo, Penny Izumi, Karen Jansen, Janice Johnson, Don Johnson, Ingrid Johnson, Julia Johnson, Linda Johnson, Nancy Johnson, Ray Johnson, Vickie Johnston, Connie Jones, Ivalee Jones, Kathleen Karjala, Jeanette Kawakami, Arleen Kelly, Steve Kemp, Bonnie Kent, Lawrence Kerstetter, Linda Kev, Barbara Keyes, Stephanie Kindler, William King, Ilene King, Ted Kittel, Karren Klein, Chuck Knight, Larry Knutson, Kay Kohout, Stan Kreck, Mary Labell, Jan LaCount, Karen C17 Lamoreux, Bonnie Langseth, Dorothy Lanphear, Joel Larsen, Karen Larsen, Kathryn Larsen, Sheila Laulailen, Judith 237 ,T! 61,17AM ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 238 ---------- - - i MM 5E1a Laursen, Gary Lavik, Janet Lawyer, Cassandra Lechner, Lorraine Lee, Diane Libby, Roger Lightburn, Maxine I4indbeck, Sharry Lindberg, Charles Lindsay, Laurie Lindstrom, Linda Livingston, Dennis Locke, Judy Lockhart, Valerie Lo ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 239 ---------- Newton, Judy Noel, Judy Norman, Nancy Norton, Don Oakvik, Vivian Olson, Cherry Olson, Larry Olson, Tara Ondeck, Sidney Osborne, Bruce Parker, Craig Pearcy, Rochelle Pearson, Colleen Pease, Don Pedersen, Bert Pederson, Linda Pennick, Dick Pennington, Judy Peterson, Trudee Plagerman, Peter Potter, Fern Pound, Larry Price, Kenneth Quigley, Patsy Ramey, Janice Ratzlaff, Sharon Reaney, John Reischman, Kay Reynolds, Tamara Robbins, Patricia Rogers, Pat Rorvick, Michael Ross, Eva Ross, Fred Ross, Mary Ross, Norman Salter, Jane Sand, John Sanders, Steve Sargeant, Carolyn II 239 S " ce. gt; I ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 240 ---------- -mm.-A - - Sargent, Norma Sarver, Marjorie Sauter, Kathy Schell, Gerald Scherman, Sherry Schilaty, Marilyn Sevier, George Shagren, Glen Shalander, Terry Shaw, Judy Sherwin, Camile Shular, Bob Sivesind, Barbara Skewis, Nancy Smelser, Jean ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 241 ---------- Thronsen, Carol Trames, Tula Treese, Gertrude Tromp, Catherine Tucker, Darlene Tuenegel, Margo Turpin, James Vander Griend, Marlene Vander Martin, Alice Van Egdom, Richard Wahl, David Wahl, Deanna Waibel, Henry Walsh, Chuck Walters, Terry Wanner, Carol Webster, Wendy Weiss, Carolyn Weiss, Pat Weiss, Rudi Wells, John Wendling, Deena Werries, Joyce Wheeler, Patricia Wicklund, Linnea Wicks, Janice Williams, Carol Williams, Suzanne Willison, Judy Willis, Judith Willsey, Alan Wilson, Patricia Wiltse, Brook Wood, Lois Woodham, Gale Woods, Judith Wright, John Yates, Joni Zatrine, Kay Zink, Joan - - L ,.iB I I ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 242 ---------- FRESHMEN A wave of enthusiasm over-whelmed Western in the form of 1100 Freshmen. The Class proved its un-bounded spirit by forming a cheering section at football games. This spirit was carried on through homecoming, when the Class was awarded First Place for its window display. Spring quarter found the eager Class sponsoring an all-school talent show and a street dance. Thirsk, Bob Etzel, Janice Dale, Billie Jean Carlsen, Russ Vice-President Secretary Treasurer President ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 243 ---------- Adler, Leilani Adolphson, Gerry Aho, Donald Aker, Judy Alford, Karen Anderson, Charlotte Anderson, Kay Anderson, Marvin Anderson, Nancy Arnett, Jerry Araway, Richard Atkinson, Gail Avedovich, Tim Axtell, Gary Baldwin, Janice Banjuh, Brenda Barbieri, Mary Lou Bass, Virginia Bassett, Beverly Bergau, Betty Bjork, Sally Blaske, Joan Bolton, Carole Bovey, Dan Bowlby, Jean Boyd, Bill Boyer, John Braden, Molly Brost, Bette Kay Brown, April Brown, Daniel Brown, Ida Lou Bruce, Linda Buginnis, Shirley Burnett, Linda Bushman, Sharon Careros, Tina Cadman, Don Callero, Roy Carlmas, Kathleen I 243 =am =Al ~c~ '1 ~111 1 L law, ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 244 ---------- Centioli, Sam Chamley, Charlene Chapman, Karen Cheney, Linda Chesnes, David Clayton, Sandra Clem, Melinda Clover, Shirley Cluchey, Margaret Cole, Nancy Collier, Karen Collins, Judi Cook, Beth Costanzo, Janette Costello, Michelle Crabb, Patricia Crawford, Sherry Creed, Ralen Crimmins, Paige Cronkhite, Steve Cross, Marcia Crumley, Linda Dalton, Chuck Davidson, Dennis Davidson, Janet Davis, Thomas Dean, Judy DeGoojer, Neil Dempster, Shelley Denney, Sheila Dennis, Patrick Dickinson, Kay Dierken, Beth Dikeman, Ted Dinish, Yvonne Dittrich, Eric Downard, Diane Duckering, Ruthann Duffy, Patricia Duncan, Karen 244 7 t' f 43 ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 245 ---------- Duwe, Donald Eastman, Dorothy Edgar, Pat Eggen, Richard Ehrenheim, Joan Eisele, Judy Ellison, Carol Endorf, Janet English, Mary Erdahl, Verna Jo Erickson, Donna M. Espeland, Christine Etzel, Janice Evans, Diane Evich, Janet Evich, Janice Evich, Sue Failor, Katherine Farley, Sharon Fearn, Harvey Felix, Elaine Ferber, Carroll Figgins, Stan Finch, Judith Finch, Myrna Finney, Rich Finucan, Christine Fischer, Frances Fisher, Sylvia Fishman, Susan Fjellman, Judy Fleming, Rita Flynn, Patty Forthun, Eleanor Fortin, Pam Fosnick, James Fox, Arlene Fox, Karen Fox, Willa Frederickson, Dian 'Y 245 lRi9 ~~~ IF~~( "I l' " .. ^a Ao, s . R' k- 174 ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 246 ---------- Freeman, Gary Fujiwara, Glenda Funai, Audrie Fure, Delores Gaghon, Dorothy Gallagher, Patty Gardner, Gail Garrison, Pat George, Peggy Gerhard, Molly Giger, Darlene Gillespie, James Gilliland, Paul Ginn, Horace Glaholt, Judy Goddard, George Gollofon, Jeannie Graham, Catherine Granger, Sally Grimm, Marilyn Gross, Christine Gustavson, Lynn Gyselman, Jill Haggen, Russell Haines, Joan Hall, Kathy Hall, Susan Halvorsen, Anne Hamilton, Sue Hancock, Curtis Hannes, Marilyn Hanson, Evelyn Hardy, Elaine Hargesheimer, Gail Harkness, Richard Harmon, Judy Harris, Jackie Hawkins, Dick Hawley, Kristina Hawley, Linda 246 "r" ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 247 ---------- Haynes, Leslie Hazel, June Hazleton, Deanne Hazlitt, Barbara Heater, Mary Ellen Heber, Karen Henderson, Wendy Henry, Nancy Hess, Janine Higa, Annette Sw Hill, Barbara Hill, Pat Hillard, Lou Ann Hintz, Donna Hoagland, Charles Hobson, Rebecca Hoines, Kay Holden, LeAnn Holden, Lee Holdridge, Marlene Holeman, Shirley Holliday, Kathy Holz, Cleo Holz, Donna Holzworth, Robin Honda, Joyce Honea, Rai Horat, Shirley Horn, Karen Hostetter, Kristina Hulburt, Linda Hurlbut, Jeff Husby, Dave Hyatt, Cecilia Irving, Michael Ismon, Sallie Jackson, Harlan Jacobus, Jenelle James, Beryl Jaren, Becky ,x 14 .ma x . ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 248 ---------- i~i~n r% 248 Jarvie, Marian Jensen, Arnold Jensen, Carolyn Johansson, Marie Johnson, Barbara E. Johnson, Carol E. Johnson, Carolyn Johnson, Johanna Johnson, Rod Johnson, Tom Johnston, Bill Jones, Carol J. Jones, Carol S. Jovag, Don Jutte, Henry Kaaland, Michael Kain, Sharon Kajfas, Valenie Kasemeier, Karen Kastner, Coral Keller, Sharon Kelly, Tara Kelso, John Kendall, Pamela Kiblinger, Carolyn Kink, Eileen Kiser, Sue Kjellberg, Karen Knappe, Kathy Konen, Barbara Krueger, Jean Kruhlak, Orest Kumagai, Akiko Lacey, Lynette Lamb, Sharon Latta, Bob Lautenbach, Sylvia Lingbloom, Billie Lisle, Barbara Little, Richard T eCBBI ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 249 ---------- Lloyd, Margaret Love, Gloria Lovejoy, Martha Lundeen, Twyla MacDonald, Mary Machida, Allan Macri, Emilia Maki, Beverly Manley, Jerrold Mardesich, Linda Marron, Kathleen Marsh, Maryl Lee Martin, Connie Martin, Frona Martin, Sandra Mathena, Ethel Mae Maw, Dick Mawson, Gloria Maxand, Laura May, Barbara McCabe, Debra McCall, Barbara McClure, Sybil McCombs, Yvonna McCutchan, Marian McDonald, Nancy McDougal, Lynn McFadden, Diane McFarland, Karen McFarlane, Nina McGilliard, Adelle McKay, Kathleen McKenzie, Beverly McMurtry, Penny Menth, Sharon Miles, Thomas Milbank, Mark Miller, Melanie Montag, Dick Montgomery, Ann 249 Mongoer, nna If ifs , f, 'Irl) I I Mr o r y' , ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 250 ---------- Morgan, Marilyn S Morris, Gary Mullins, Cecil Munger, Charles Munich, Frederich Munson, Virginia ,Myers, Gary L. Myers, Gary T. Neal, Roberta Nelson, Ann Nelson, Judith E. Niforapulus, Jim 7il TNorris, Vera %f Nutter, Colleen 4Nye, Gerrianne Olson, Diane . O'Neill, Dan l Otis, Robert Ousley, David Ousley, Kay Paddock, Marjorie Page, Jean Palmer, Judy Pannell, Marilyn Paris, Bruce Parker, Jerry Parker, Terry A. Parnell, Harold Patrizzi, Jeanette Paulus, Mary Peacock, Dennis Paysse, Peter Pearson, Barbara Pearson, Betty Peerboom, Michelle Peffer, Lou Ellen Perkins, Sandra Peters, Lynette yPetersen, Charles aPeterson, Gail 250 ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 251 ---------- Peterson, Pansy Pfueller, Gale Pieper, Auschanie Pommer, Terryann Powell, Tom Prescott, Martha Price, Portia Princen,, Jo Ann Pripp, Mary Lou Quirt, Nancy Rabern, Lola Raffaell, Norman Randall, Jack Rankin, Mary Ann Reddick, Bruce Reddick, James Reed, Merrylnn Reilly, Kay Rensink, Larry Rieche, Karen Riedel, Marilyn Rigg, Linda Roberts, Carol Roberts, Grace Rocha, Betty Rogers, Don Rugg, Kathleen Rutter, Don Ryan, Anne Sackman, Gary Sagen, Janise Sakugawa, Stanley Sanders, Richard Santini, Jerry Satterlee, Karen Scharpenberg, Patricia Schley, Cheryl Schmitten, Caroline Schneider, Sheila Schreiner, Jerry 4 p:. .B lx .. : I !I .R oil ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 252 ---------- areÂ°+ ,, , s =s I I Schwarzwalder, Carol Scott, Judy Seablom, Gary Senior, Virginia Sever, Loren Sheafe, Patricia Shriner, Rebecca Siebold, Sherrill Siegel, Ron Silberrad, Donna Sills, Sharon Silva, Paul Simonson, Ed Sivertsen, Riley Sklorenko, Leslie Skogg, Barbara Skov, John Smith, Martha L. Smith, Mary Ellen Smith, Murf Snow, Sandra Solberg, Gerry Solsness, Linda Sorenson, Karen Southward, Pat Spafford, Sandy Spanier, Pauline Stahl, Sandra Stakulson, Lenore Stearns, Pat Stevens, Joy Stewart, Kenneth Stewart, Linda Stewart, Sheila Stout, Christina Stover, Ginny Stover, Tim Strahl, Bill Strong, Loretta Stunkard, Pat ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 253 ---------- Stutz, Carol Sullivan, Eileen Swartwood, Richard Sweet, James Swenson, Merlene Taft, Mary Tanguy, Jeanne Tarbet, Joyce Taylor, Waynette Tetz, Eileen Texmo, Dell Therrien, Catherine Thirsk, Bob Thorn, Joan Thomas, Dianne Thomas, Suzanne Thometz, Doris Thompson, Carol Thornley, Gwendolyn Thurmond, Mary Tinsley, Howard Torget, Jeanne Townsend, Laura Trapp, Dave Turcott, Taree Tweter, Judy Unger, Linda Upton, Garry Urlacher, Jean Vail, Danny Van Diest, Darlene Van Rooy, Art Van Valkenburg, Carol Vick, Jacquelyn Vye, James Vye, Linda Wakefield, Mary Wales, Kathrine Wallin, Nancy Waner, Karen -- 253 4p 0 4 "_ 1'rM 111 ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 254 ---------- Amr. Warden, Rosalie Wardstrom, Gayle Washburn, Janice Wasson, Louise Webber, Elodie Webster, Margaret Webster, Trudy Wehunt, Eugene West, Curt Wheeler, Don Wheeler, Kathleen Wheless, Penny Whitcombe, Ginger White, Janet White, Karen White, Linda White, Lloyd Whitney, Donald Wilber, Linda Willey, Jeanne Williams, Cheryl Williams, Judy Williams, Mary Williams, Wanda Wilson, Dova Lee Wilson, Jerry Wilson, John Wilson, Judy Winkle, Sharon Wiseman, Donna Wistoski, Dianne Wolden, Carol Wood, Susie Woods, Susan Woolcott, Lorraine Wright, Dennis Wylde, Coleen Yasuhara, Nora Yokouchi, Sandra Zabel, Ed mm ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 255 ---------- Zabel, Ken Zackrison, Nanci Zagelow, Steve Zieba, Gail Zion, Marin 255 ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [256] ---------- THIS IS ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [257] ---------- WESTERN ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [258] ---------- YOU as a student ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [259] ---------- living here ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 260 ---------- to Learn, 260 ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 261 ---------- to Create, 261 ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 262 ---------- to Search, 262 ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 263 ---------- . . . an identity ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 264 ---------- WESTERN IS... the Student ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 265 ---------- his Memories 265 ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [266] ---------- the campus the city the county ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [267] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [268] ---------- 'Sea to Ski' ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [269] ---------- Western's Playground ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 270 ---------- -A- Aardal, Dennis 205 Abrahamse, Cornelia 87 Abrahamsen, Glenn 195 Adams, Dr. Henry L. 35 Adams, James 81 Adams, Nigel 205 Adler, Leiiani 175, 243 Adolfson, Gerry 146, 181, 243 Aeschliman, Ralph 191 Afrank, Joyce 71, 197, 225 Afrank, Lloyd 182 ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 271 ---------- Brown, Belva 190 Brown, Beth 89 Brown, Clark C. 32 Brown, Daniel 186, 243 Brown, Dr. Don W. 32 Brown, Edward 61, 207 Brown, Glenn 191 Brown, Ida 61, 191, 243 Brown, Lee 64, 234 Brown, Linda 243 Brown, Sherry 73, 207 Brown, Virginia 234 Browne, Albert 182 Bruce, Linda 187 Bruce, Robert 194 Brumfield, Roger 192 Bruno, Gary 66, 225 Buchanan, Mrs. Doris H. 15 Buchanan, Sam J. 14 Buckner, Kathy 234 Budd, Dr. William C. 35 Bueler, Becky 72, 86, 234 Buginnis, Shirley 197, 243 Bumbar, David 77 Bumgarner, Diane 84, 87, 198 Bumgarner, Leslie 56, 79, 178, Bunt, Ruth 180, 234 Burk, William 55, 57 Burke, Carol 175 Burke, Mary 78, 197, 207 Burke, Patrick 198 Burke, Raymond 234 Burke, William 53, 84, 90, 234 Burnett, Linda 191, 243 Burns, James 86, 226 Burns, Jim 181 Burreson, Loretta 187 Burrow, Judith 180 Brsi;vick, Mary 192, 234 B tton, James 185 Burton, Ron 234 Bushman, Sharon 175, 243 Buss, Stephen 87, 133, 207 Butler, John 71, 196, 226 Butler, Kay 78, 79, 180 Butrim, Eleanor 226 Butterworth, Bob 181 Button, Mrs. Dorothy D. 14 Button, Rolland 207 Buttrick, Dr. Don F. 24 Byers, Gail 175 Byers, Jeanette 77, 180, 226 Byers, Karen 194 Byles, Frank 207 Byrne, Barbara 234 j -C- \\ Cabreros, Cristina 189, 243 Cadero, George 226 Cadman, Donald 243 Caldwell, William 226 Calhoon, James 87 Callero, Roy 243 Cameron, Alexander 226 Camp, Margaret 180, 234 Campbell, Ann 194, 233 Campbell, Neva 199, 234 Campion, Barbara 207 Cannon, Bill 226 Cannon, Lynnel 234 Canque, Anita 207 Capps, Susanna 79, 178, 226 Cardall, Edward 160 Carkner, Dick 198, 234 Carlile, Dr. Sene 37 Carlmas, Kathleen 175, 243 Carlsen, Russell 242 Carlson, Paul 234 Carpenter, Robert 208 Carr, Elizabeth 234 Carr, Kay 87, 196 Carroll, Dr. Katherine M. 32, 74, 79 Carroll, Jim 72, 77, 208 Carroll, Lynne 61, 77, 208 Carroll, Marianne 86, 180, 226 Carruth, David 75, 208 Carter, Jim 195 Carter, Ralph 133 Casanova, Miss Katherine 32 Cashen, John 181 Caskey, Mary 226 Cass, Jerry 75 Cebers, Merle 191 Cederstrom, Dr. Moyle F. 21 Centioli, Sam 146, 244 Ceteznik, Frank 74, 234 Chalberg, Karen 208 Chamley, Charlene 244 Chandler, Robert 234 Channer, Miss Edna . 2 Chapman, Anthony 87 Chapman, Kare 180, 2 Chase, Michael 1. Cheney, Linda 1 Chesnes, David2, 87,15, 244 Chicker, Thomas, Ching, Dr. Dori. lski, Ellen 192 224 C ianson, Jan 191, 226 C Marjorie 84,234 ChristDmar.n ,R obert A. 25 ChDristeyl, bert 182 ChRrisot,b ert 234 Chun, Penny 73 C awn 69, 74, 199 Cisney, Kay 194 C . Raymond A. 29 Clar David 234 app, Dr. Edwin R. 21 Clark, Franklin 208 Clark, Howard 188 Clark, Joan 79, 199, 234 Clark, Patricia 16, 226 Clary , ard 208 Cla ndra 190, 244 Cla nrence 7, 181, 208 Cle et 244 Cleme s, Carole 234 Clifford, Trudy 197, 234 Clothier, Mrs. Nita K. 21 Clover, Shirley 244 Cluchey, Margaret 174, 244 Clymont, Mrs. Helen 28 Cobb, Christie 196 Cochenour, Daniel 74, 190, 234 Cockburn, Margaret 177 Coffin, Patricia 81 Coffman, Judith 176 Coghill, Alan 208 Cohen, Dr. Gerald 21, 23 Cole, Calvin 57, 195 Cole, Michel 182 Cole, Nancy 194 Cole, Sabra 2 Collart, C 20 Collie r ham 18 Coll aren 183, 244 Collgwood, Sandra 63, 180, ollins, Errol 234 ollins, Judith 244 Collins, Larry 226 ollins, Sandra 197 Collins, Sara 200 Collins, Tom 188 olvin, Kenneth 84, 90 ombs, Kathryn 190 ommand, Mel 78, 195, 208 mpanion, Thomas 66, 226 ton, John 195 Coanusan 208 Connn 175 Cook, Be 17, 244 Cook, Davi Cook, Sallie 180, 234 Cooper, Michael 208 Copley, Janet 208 Corliss, David 72, 224, 226 Cortelyou, Sandra 72, 86, 226 Costanzo, Janette 168, 191, 244 Costello, Michelle, 177, 244 pland, Kenneth 160 Melvyn 234 id 60 y 63, 192, 226 ox, arr9y 182 , Cox, Margaret 53, 79, 226 191 '44 ), 244 234 226 23 14 14 234 Cummin;, Nancy 175 Cu ings, Bonita 87, 108 Cauningham, Sandra 209 Curtis, Mary Lou 184 Curtis, Sherron 177 Cutter, Molly 194 Cyphers, Sandra 174 Dahl, Terry 182 Dahlager, Michael 86, 181, 234 Dale, Billie 191, 242 Dalton, Charles 61, 182, 244 Dalton, Sam 209 D'andrea, Dr. Frank L. 28 D'aoust, Mrs. Louise 39 Darragh, Edward 182 Darnall, Clark 188 Davenport, Janice 62, 87, 174, 234 Davidson, Dennis 87, 168, 195, 244 Davidson, Janet 176, 244 Davies, Karen 209 Davis, Faye 61, 178, 234 Davis, Jean 87, 196 Davis, Judy 196 Davis, Kathie 197, 235 Davis, Robert 209 Davis, Thomas 200, 244 Dawson, Lynn 180, 235 Day, John 200, 235 Dean, Carmen 188 Dean, Judy 189, 244 DeBoer, Bea 74 DeBoer, Roy 78, 209 DeCastro, Ben 84, 89, 90 Deats, Allyn 226 DeGoojer, 87, 196, 244 DeHoff, Carolyn 226 DeKay, Barbara 79, 180 DeKay, Dianne 194 DeKay, Larry 182 Demick, Mary 178, 235 Dempster, Shelley 86, 244 Denise, Mertie 190 Deniston, Anne 183 Denney, Sheila 61, 183, 244 Dennis, Patrick 244 Denny, Carol 187 DeRosia, Gail 63, 186 ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 272 ---------- Devier, Raymond 209 DeVries, Jay 78, 209 DeWitt, Howard 209 DeWitz, Ruth 209 DeYoung, James 56, 209 Dickinson, Kay 244 Dickson, Michael 84 Diemert, Arvid 226 Dierken, Mary 189, 244 Digerness, Lois 178, 209 Dikeman, Ted 182, 244 Dillon, Janet 176 Dinish, Yvonne 67, 197, 244 Dittrich, Erie 244 Dittrich, William J. 30 Dodd, Philip 56, 72, 84, 90, 235 Dolmseth, Kent 181, 235 Dombek, James 188 Dombroski, Gerald 226 Domenowske, Carol 196, 235 Donovan, Ann 47, 59, 72, 226 Doo, Lei-Jayne 73, 195, 209 Dorr, Phyllis 87 Dorsing, Anita 235 Doty, Ardith 186 Douglas, Lawrence F. 36 Dowen, Barbara 50, 59, 72, 226 Dowling, Marcia 186, 235 Downard, Diane 244 Downey, Robert 209 Doxsee, Janice 56, 61, 209 Drake, James 200 Draper, Martha 175 Drazich, Joe 182 Driskill, Robert 209 Drummond, Clark 67, 75, 192, 235 Duckering, Ruthann 191, 244 Duckett, Marylin 180 Duffy, Larry 198 Duffy, Patricia 244 Dunbar, Mary 194 Dunbar, Reginald 66, 80, 81, 209 Duncan, Claudia 209 Duncan, Karen 81, 244 Duncan, Margaret 183 Dunkin, Dianne 67, 75, 82, 209 Dunlap, Karen 189 Dunn, Larrie 180, 226 Durrwachter, Dale 210 Durrwachter, Dianne 192 Duwe, Donald 182, 245 -E-Eagle, Gary 182, 210 Easterbrook, Don J. 23 Eastman, Dorothy 199, 245 Eaton, Frank 86 Eaton, Karlene 86 Eberli, Marguerite 189 Ecbald, Priscilla 188 Eddy, Dr. Lowell P. 31 Eden, Karen 187, 235 Edgar, Patricia 245 Edwards, Bette Anne 210 Edwards, David 210 Egan, Gene 192 Egerer, Dr. Gerald V. 20 Eggen, Richard 245 Ehlers, David 74 Ehrenheim, Joan 174, 245 Eisele, Judy 176, 245 Elerding, Mrs. Doris 39 Elfendahl, Gerald 76 Elich, Dr. Peter J. 35 Ellis, Lynda 87, 187 Ellison, Carol 191, 245 Elmendorf, William E. 22, 62 Elmer, Wayne 87 Emanuels, Mason 80 Emerson, Dixie 86, 176 Emery, Dave 159 Emery, Etta 79, 112, 178, 235 Endorf, Janet 87, 197, 245 Eng, April 87, 180, 235 Engen, JoAnn 75, 81, 210 Engles, Elaine 87, 174, 175, 235 English, Mary 191, 245 Ensman, Fred 235 Eoff, Mary 235 Epp, Jeanne 84, 210 Epp, Merlin 86, 210 Erdahl, Verna 199, 245 Erickson, Don 186 Erickson, Donna 183, 245 Erickson, Julia 210 Erickson, Richard 210 Ericson, Penny 178 Eschard, Jack 226 Espeland, Christy 56, 180, 245 Esselbach, Gayle 190 Esser, Michael 57 Etzel, Dr. Barbara C. 35 Etzel, Janice 242, 245 Evans, Diane 191, 245 Evans, James 182 Evans, Jon 198 Evenhuis, Dr. Francis D. 21 Everest, Jeff 196 Everett, Joel 60, 210 Everitt, Peggy 210 Evich, Janet 245 Evich, Janice 2 Evich, Suza 10, 245 Faber, D. 22 Faber, Sndr Failor, Katherie 25 Fairbanks, ave 181 Farenb , Kathrynann 17, 235 Farley, Sha Farnham, Mrs. tt 38 Farrar, Richard 78 Farell, Mary 78, 87, 178, 226 FNarrw, William 78, 226 Fayettle lichelle 196, 235 Fearn, H ary 185, 245 Felix, Elaine 195, 245 Ferber, Carrll 186, 245 Ferguson, Eleanor 88, 174 Ferris, Donald A. 14 Ferris, Norma 235 Fetters, K(eth 84, 192 Fickel, Mrs. Theresa 15 Field, Willam 195 Fields, Cherl 177 Fifield, Karen 59, 78, 79, 17 5 Field, Kathleen 176, 21 Fi gins, Stan 245 Finch, Judith 197, 24 Finch, Myrna 198, 245 Finley, Karen 198, 22 Finucan, Christine 1 2 Fiorito, Ted 210 Fischer, Sylvia 187, Fish, Bonetta 69, 210 Fisher, Eileen 81 Fisher, Sandra 50, 1 1 Fishman, Susan 245 Fitts, Patricia 192 Fjellman, Judith 175 Flancher, Anita 195, Fleming, Rita 189, 24 Flescher, Donald 60, R Flickinger, Martha 49, 198, 235 Flint, William 226 Flora, Dr. Charles J. 19 Flynn, Patricia 190, 245 Forbes, David 84, 89 Forthun, Eleanor 177, 245 Fortin, Karen 69, 180, 226 Fortin, Pamela 194, 245 Fortin, Thomas 70 Fosnick, James 182, 245 Foster, Gay 196 Foster, Wanda 198 Fox, Arlene 86, 176, 245 Fox, Bruce 210 Fox, Karen 192, 245 Fox, Michael 87 Fox, Willa 175, 245 Francisco, Louise 227 Frank, Richard 227 Frank, William 47 Franzen, Jon 210 Frederickson, Dian 180, 245 Fredlund, Kay 178, 235 Freeman, Evelyn 72, 204 Freeman, Gary 246 Freeman, James 73, 160, 235 Frick, David 182 Fricke, Jerry 192 Frost, Pam 194, 235 Fry, Ken 66, 80, 81, 146, 160 Fujinaga, Betty 79, 189, 211 Fujiwara, Glenda 73, 190, 246 Fuller, Joan 196 Fullerton, John 146 Fullner, Dale 227 Fulton, Peter 235 Fumano, Gary 66, 81, 146 Funai, Audrie 197, 246 Funes, Donald 84, 88 Funkhouser, Robert 211 Fure, Delores 236 Furro, Alice 189 -G-Gaghon, Dorothy 87, 246 Galford, Robert 55 Gallagher, Pat 159, 185 Gallagher, Patricia 174, 246 Gallagher, Terence 82, 227 Gallagher, William 211 Gambrell, Miss Ada L. 20 Gammage, Judson 182 Gappa, Harold 235 Garber, Joan 87, 90, 175 Garcia, Juan 182 Gardner, Gail 195, 246 Garrison, Marie 196, 211 ison, Patricia 87, 184, 246 Ga ke, Beverly 81, 192, 235 Gebers, Mle 86 Gi-et, Jone 79, 227 ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 273 ---------- Glass, Jerome 84 Glass, Mrs. Jerome 28 Goddard, George 181, 246 Goelzor, Goergina 72, 78, 227 Goeres, Karen 180, 227 Goering, Susan 190 Goldstein, Marta 79, 177, 235 Golliet, Gordon 67, 74, 75, 192 Golloton, Jeannie 190, 246 Goltz, Harold A. 10 Gonzales, Frank 235 Goodhew, Larry 211 Goos, John 227 Gorsuch, Harvey 235 Gott, Peggy 53, 175, 235 Gould, Sandra 235 Gow, Virginia 72, 191 Gowen, William 211 Grace, Varvara 78, 235 Grady, Roy 235 Graham, Catherine 246 Graham, Donald 211 Graham, Robert 84, 90 Granger, Sally 176, 246 Granston, Karen 199 Green, Johnnie 86, 91, 178 Green, Marcia 61, 177 Green, Sally 76, 235 Greene, Carol 62 Greene, Malcolm 62 Greenfield, David 181 Gregory, Mrs. Elizabeth 32 Gregory, John 227 Griggs, Peter 227 Grimm, Marilyn 186, 246 Grinde, Jeannette 227 Grinton, Charolette 81, 211 Gronholdt, June 227 Gross, Christine 191, 246 Grosshans, Brunhilde 178, 236 Grover, Betty 211 Gruse, Jeannette 175 Guernsey, Kenneth 227 Gufler, Dave 227 Guinn, Barbara 78, 87, 180, 211 Gullickson, Daniel 86, 87, 90 Gunn, Gary 62, 108, 232, 236 Gunnison, Kent 197, 236 Gustavson, Lynn 175, 246 Gutchow, Miss Monica C. 29 Gutgesell, Dorothy 180, 227 Guth, Robert 195 Gyseman, Jiu 246 -H-Haase, Donald 212 Hageman, Ann 59, 72, 236 Haggen, Rusell 246 Hagensick, Dr. Paul W. Haglund, Byron 20 Han, Philip 236 Haines, Joan 246 tale, Sandra 236 Hall, Kathleen 174, 246 Hall, Linda 236 Hall, Robert 77, 182, 227 Hall, Roberta 197 Hall, Sharon 177, 236 Hall, Susan 86, 178, 246 Halverson, Arlette 86 Halverson, Marvin 86 Halorsen, Ann 175, 246 Hamblint Carol 236 Hamilton, Susan 190, 24 Hancock, Curti 182, 2 Hancock, Ray 19 Handley, William 212 Hanna, James D. 26 Hannes, Marilyn 184, 246 Hanniden, Maussa 184 Hansen, Miss Alta J. 29 Hansen, Kenneth 87, 190 Hansen, Marjorie 212 Hanson, Elva 188 Hanson, Eunice 86, 227 Hanson, Evelyn 246 Hanson, Dr. Frances F. 35 Hanson, Kay 75, 81, 236 Harden, Kale 212 Hardin, Sandra 60, 69, 236 Hardwick, Robert 236 Hardy, Elaine 174, 246 Hardy, Walter 227 Hargesheiner, Gail 87,191 Hargrave, Kent 227 Harkness, Richard 246 Hayrd, Janet75, 81 212 Haynes, Leslie 247 Hayrod, Ne Hazel, June 24 Hazleton, Deanne Hazlitt, Barbara 194, Hearsey, Herbert R. 26 Heater, Mary 196, 247 Heber, Karen 190, 247 Hedges, Phyllis 81, 192, 212 Hedges, Richard 195 Hedingto on 146, 236 Hei , Verner 159, 195 He e r li, Lotte 178, 236 Henderson, Charles 74, 212 Henderson, o9 55, 67 Henderson, Wendy 64, 186, 247 Hendrickson, Robert 72, 76 Henry. Nancy 195, 247 Hepler, Dr. arl R. 25 Herbold, Dr. Paul E. 37, 70 Herman, James 167, 182 Herrick, Miss Mildred E. 26 Hesketh, John 236 Hess, Janine 69, 188, 247 Hester, Webb 70, 186 Heuchert, Arnie 70 Heverling, Jeff 227 Hewitt, David 64, 70 Hickenbottom, James 71, 227 Hickey, Dean 227 Hickle, Dean 212 Hicks, Dr. Arthur C. 21 Higa, Annette 73, 195, 247 Highnam, David 72 Hildebrand, James L. 27 Hill, Barbara 178, 247 Hill, Gary 146, 181 Hill, Janet 180, 227 Hill, Jean 49, 50 Hill, Pat 77, 247 Hillard, LouAnn 247 Hiller, Harley E. 24 Hilton, Pat 197 Hinds, Ernest 84, 89, 212 Hinds, Mrs. Evelyn M. 28 Hinds, Thomas 87 Hintz, Donna 198, 247 Hipke, Paul 195 Hirano, Karen 73, 178, 227 Hite, Mrs. Cecil C. 39 Hoagland, Charles 247 Hobson, Rebecca 191, 247 dges, Mrs. Mabel E. 32 neKatherine 191, 247 Holeom'b, Larry 212, 227 oLledeA, nn 56, 10, 247 oldridgLee, eM 2a4r7lene 176,4 72H47olden, HolSemhiarnl,e y 247 Holert, Donald 76, 181. 236 Holert, Ronald 182, 236 Holliday, Katherine 177, 247 Holstine, David 64, 227 Holtmela 79, 178,236 stetteDr,a vKidr i1s8t2ina 184, 247 Houk, Deanna 88, 174 Houchen, Sharon 192, 236 Housel, Paulette 176 Hovde, Annis J. 21 Howard, Daniel 227 Howard, David 182 Howard, Judith 78, 84, 178, 227 Howisey, Carol 80, 212 Hubbard, Jackson M. 29 Hubbell, Nancy 196 Huddleston, Ron 227 Hudson, Ned 65, 236 HHuuffffomradn, ,C Wariollliyanm 119910, 236 Hughes, Robert 181,236 Huohey, Patricia 212 Hulbert, Linda 247 HHuumnnmiceul,t tB, rInugcDeav id6 4191,236 Hunskor, Kay 72, 77, 180, 236 Hunt, Janice 227 Hunt, Jean 212 Hunter, Marilyn 178 Hunter, Jo 69, 236 Hunter, Judith 227 HIurlbut, Jeffrey 247 Hurst, Everett 236 Hurst, Tim 77 Husby, David 195, 247 Huse, Eleanor 180, 236 Hyatt, Cecilia 63,247 Hyatt, Judy 63, 88 HHyydaett, , CMaircohlayenl 117408,, 213569 Hyppa, Kris 212, 227 Hyppa, Kris 212, 227 273 ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 274 ---------- -I-Icolucci, Jack 236 Imhoff, Miss Alice 18 Imus, Richard 188 Ingalls, Dale 228 Irish, Susan 74, 191, 228 Irvin, Sandra 228 Irvine, Thelma 180 Irving, Michael 247 Irwin, Sarah 53, 62 Irwin, Sally 237 Isackson, Gary 213 Isman, Sallie 174, 247 ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 275 ---------- Larson, Jack 215 Larson, Kathryn 79 Larson, Larry 74 Larson, Linda 74, 190 Latta, Robert 185, 248 Laulainen, Judith 61, 237 Lauritsen, Martin 65, 182 Laursen, Gary 61, 238 Lautenbach, Sylvia 86, 87, 90, 175, 248 Lavender, Karen 187 Lavik, Janet 178, 238 Lawson, Linda 61, 88 Lawyer, Cassandra 238 Lawyer, M rW. . ert 20 Leake, Nacy 61, 87 Lechner, Lorraine 81, 19 238 Lewis, Ruth 175 Libby Roger 55, 238 Lightburn, Maxine 176, 238 Lilgreen, Laura 180, 228 Lind, Gary 86, 87, 133 Lindahl, Joann 180, 228 Lindbeck, Sharry 59, 76, 178, 238 Lindberg, Charles 80, 81, 238 Lindell, LaVeryl 215 Lindsay, Laurie 178, 238 Lindsay, Dr. Richard H. 31 Lindstrom, Alice 60, 228 Lindstrom, Linda 178, 238 Lingbloom, Billie 61, 177, 248 Lisle, Barbara 248 Lister, Mr. Federick M. 27 Little, Richard 248 Litzenberger, Diane 183 Livingston, Dennis 238 Lloyd, Margaret 174, 249 Locke, Judith 67, 190, 238 Lockhart, Gwen 74 Lockhart, Valerie 238 Lockwood, Philip 238 Lockwood, Susan 90 Loe, Karen 238 Logan, John 238 Logan, Louis 198 Lord, Joanne 177, 238 Lothian, Leslie 215 Louaas, Richard 215 Love, Gloria 189, 249 Love, Lorin 50, 215 Lovejoy, Martha 199, 249 Lowrey, Jean 197, 238 Lowry, Joan 177 Lucas, James 182 Luke, Shirley 75, 81, 228 Lum, Faith 73, 194, 28 Lund, Jeanette 198 Lund, Trudy 191, 228 Lundeen, Twyla 69, 87, 188, 249 Lundgren, Roy 70 Lute, Donald 195 Lyle, David 185 - M-MacCuizon, Marsha 175 MacDonald, Mary 86, 249 MacDonald, Nancy 192, 249 Macey, Elizabeth 178 Macey, Judith 189 Machida, Allan 181, 249 MacKay, Janet 174 MacKenzie, Margot 196, 228 MacLennan, Donald 159, 199 MacMahon, Sharon 194 Macri, Emilid 190, 249 Macy, Joseph 215 Mades, Larry 70, 181, 228 Madison, Frank 188 Madoulet, Nancy 175 Maedgen, Margaret 228 Maki, Beverly 190 Maki, Robert 216, 249 Malavotte, John 186 Mallgren, Jane 177, 228 Maloy, Sandra 78, 218 Manley, Jerrold 181, 249 Mardesich, Linda 249 Marple, Linda 178, 228 Marr, Betty 180 Marron, Kathleen 249 Marsh, Mr. David 18 Marsh, Maryl 249 Marsh, Sandra 138, 197 Marshall, Faith 199, 216 Marshall, Mary 87, 184 Marshlain, Stuart 216 Martin, Connie 180, 249 Martin, Frona 87, 198, 249 Martin, Gordon 228 Martin, Dr. James 19 Martin, Jerry 62 Martin, Michael 55 Martin, Sandra t 196, Martin, Susan 45,174, 175 Martinson, D 84, 90 Martiion. Dialt 198 imccoy, too u60 McCoy, Elaine 175 McCune, Jean 216 McCutchan, Marian 190, 2 McDonald, Mr. Clyde W. 1 McDonald, Dr. David 33 McDonald, Patricia 199, 2 McDougall, Lynn 175, 249 McEwen, Terry 84 McFadden, Diane 189, 249 McFadden, Marilyn 183 McFarland, Charlotte 89 McFarland, Dave 198 McFarland, Karen 175, 249 McFarland, Dr. James E. 27 McFarlane, David 195 McFarlane, Nina 175, 249 McGee, Jeanne 216 McGilliard, Adelle 249 McGinnis, Judith 192, 216 McInnes, Miss Ruby 33 McKay, Kathleen 197, 249 McKechnie, Ann 216 McKenzie, Beverly 175, 249 McKenzie, Heather 79, 237 McLauchlan, Nancy 53, 64, 78, 82, 178, 238 McLaughlin, Linda 178, 216 McLeod, Dr. Raymond 31 McMillan, Cecile 49 McMullen, Clair 182, 238 McMurray, Dan 199 McMurtry, Penny 199, 249 McNamara, Gerald 49, 50, 181 McNeal, Diane 229 McNeill, William 62, 80, 229 McWilliam, Gary 80, 195 Medley, JoAnne 229 Meeds, Gail 229 Meehling, Mrs. Cecile W. 39 Meharg, Rachel 88 Meier, Janet 178, 229 Meier, Susan 72, 177, 238 Melland, John 185 Melland, Marilyn 60, 89 Mendel., Sydney 21 Mede 1, Perry 238 Mengh Ann 74, 79, 84, 89, 21( ylennv. 178. 238 Mitchell, Dr. oward 20 Mitchell, Dr Meribeth 19 Mitton, Ron 238 Molesh, David 200 Molitor, Clint 199 Moller, Clyde 195 Monahan, Dr. Robert 23 Monforton, Janice 61, 81 Monson, Robert 238 Montag, Richard 249 275 ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 276 ---------- Montgomery, Ann 249 Montgomery, Larry 217 Moody, Gail 194 Mookherfee, Dr. Debnath 23 Moore, Gary 66, 81, 147, 217 Moorehead, Bruce 84, 88 Moorehead, Donna 84, 229 More, Bobbi 62 Morgan, Marilyn 196, 250 Morris, Gary 182, 250 Morrow, Mr. Edward M. 33 Morrison, Mary 175 Morse, Mrs. Katherine 28, 90 Mortimer, William 217 Morton, Delbert 78, 217 Mouat, James 182 Mousel, Dave 238 Muldrow, Dr. George A. 20 Mulligan, Mr. James 21, Mullins, Cecil 182, 250 Mullins, Dicie 87, 184 Mumme, Mr. Roy I. 33 Munger, Charles 250 Munich, Frederic 250 Munkres, Arden 54, 57 Munro, Duane 74 Munro, Ralph 49, 82, 182 Munson, Virginia 250 Murk, Armiene 238 Murphy, Marilyn 47, 79, 2 Murray, Charles 78217 Murray, Dr. Keith 29 M.urray, Neil 229 ers, Dennis 217 yers, Gary 182, 250 ers, Gary T. 196, 250 -N-Naegle, Steve 217 Niff, Elva 71, 217 N.kashima, Jean 73, 190 Napper, Peter 55, 681, 217 Neal, Roerta 180 250 Neely, Cale 188 238 Nelsen, Thelma 238 Nelsen, Thyra 238 Nelson, Ann 61, 87, 197, 250 Nelson, Edward 229 Nelson, Janet 191, 238 Nelson, Jayne 199 Nelson, Judith 250 Nelson, Judy 78, 217 Nelson, Mark 55, 82 Nelson, Stanley 217 Nelson, Steve 195 Nelson, Susan 229 Nelson, Thomas 182 Neuman, Marilyn 192, 229 Neuzil, Dr. Edward 30 Nevan, Mr. Spencer E. 14 Nevers, Robert 195 Newkirk, Janet 217 Newton, Carolyn 55, 60, 61, 217 Newton, Judith 239 Newton, Mac 217 Nichol, Miss Synva 33 Nicholl, Richard 78, 160, 190 Nielsen, DeeAnn 178 Niemeyer, Carolyn 69 Niforopulos, James 250 Niforopulos, Jamesa 189 Nilles, Gerald 192 Nilsson, Dr. William 30 Noel, Judy 194, 239 Nogami, Elaine 23, 191, 217 Norberg, Sharon 217 Nordquist, Thomas 186 Norman, Nancy 88, 239 Norman, Rod 159, 182, 218 Norris, Vera 65, 250 Norton, Donald 61, 239 Noyes, Charles 218 Nugent, Dr. Frank A. 35 Nutter, Colleen 197, 250 Nutting, Kathryn 186 Nye, Gerrianne 55, 87, 187, 250 Nyhus, Mary 87 -0- Oakvik, Vivian 59, 72, 177, 239 O'Brien, Dr. James 21 Oberg, Linda 60, 69 Odegaard, Gary 218 Odell, John 61, 195 Odom, Miss Evelyn 21 Ogilvie, Jean 184 Ogmundson, Fred 182 Okerlund, Charlene 53, 229 Olsen, Duane 229 Olsen, Mr. Fred 25 Olsen, Norman 82, 160, 218 Olson, Charles 182 Olson, Cherry 178, 239 Olson, Diane 250 Olson, Elaine 189 Olson, John 218 Olson, Larry 239 Olson, Tara 191 Olson, Terry 239 Oman, Nancy 198, 229 Ondeck, Sidney 239 O'Neil, William 12 O'Neill, Thomas 76, 80, 250 Oordt, John 218 Orton, Andy 186 Osborne, Bruce 67, 75, 181, 232, 239 Otis, Robert 250 Ousley, David 77, 250 Ousley, Kay 77, 250 Overhus, Barbara 218 Overman, Linda 184 -P- Pabst, Miss Marie 23, 61 Paddock, Marjorie 191, 250 Padlo, Anne 63, 218 Page, David 160, 218 Page, Jean 190, 250 Palmateer, Janet 87 Palmer, Judy 86, 195, 250 Palmer, Dr. Harold 20 Pannell, Marilyn 189, 250 Papritz, Calvin 218 Papritz, Diane 218 Paris, Bruce 182, 250 Parker, Graig 84, 192, 239 Parker, David 181 Parker, Jerry 250 Parker, John 218 Parker, Terry 62, 147, 181, 250 Parkinson, Paul 218 Parnell, Harold 182, 250 Parypa, Victoria 63, 78, 87, 188, 229 Patrizzi, Jeanette 191, 250 Patton, Micheal 186 Paul, Blair 185 Paulsen, Arthur 229 Paulson, William 62 Paulus, Mary 73, 87, 250 Paxten, Charlein 174 Payne, Dr. Dick S. 20 Payne, Glen 147, 157 Paysse, Sylvan 147, 181, 250 Peacock, Dennis 76, 195, 250 Pearcy, Rochelle 239 Pearson, Barbara 187, 250 Pearson, Betty 87, 250 Pearson, Colleen 239 Pearson, Linda 168 Pease, Donald 239 Pedersen, Bert 167, 181, 239 Pederson, Linda 239 Peck, Miss Miriam L. 18 Peerboom, Michelle 250 Peffer, Lou-Ellen 81, 250 Pein, Carolyn 229 Penland, Dr. Patrick R. 13, 26 Pennick, Richard 237 Pennington, Judy 239 Pennington, Linda 190 Perkins, Mrs. Florence M. 39 Perkins, Sandra 81, 177, 250 Perrotti, Margaret 178 Perry, Lawrence 200 Person, Nadine 218 Pesseat, Mr. Joseph 22 Peters, Kenneth 84, 89 Peters, Lynette 250 Petersen, Charles 181, 250 Peterson, Gail 177, 250 Peterson, John 188 Peterson, Karen 175 Peterson, Kay 72, 189 Peterson, Laurel 229 Peterson, Robert 218 Peterson, Pansy 251 Peterson, Trudee 239 Petrie, Marilyn 218 Pettit, Nicholas 192 Pfueller, Gale 251 Phelps, Michael 63, 66, 74 Philippart, Rene 218 Phipps, Myles 147, 160 Pierson, Gerald 218 Pieper, Auschanie 73, 175, 251 Pike, Pat 21 Pike, Robert 55, 70, 219 Pinckney, Cynthia 196 Pinfield, Norma 77 Pinto, Linda 81, 180 Pittsenbarger, Marcia 219 Pittsenbarger, Richard 219 Plagerman, Peter 239 Platt, Miss Ruth S. 19 Plotts, Robert 62, 81, 147, 181, 229 Plummer, Karen 61, 177, 219 Plympton, Miss Hazel 18 Pollock, Pamela 191 Pommer, Terryann 251 Poole, Robb 185 Popich, Judy 174 Post, Royal 147 Potter, Fern 197, 239 Potter, Larry 147, 191 Potter, William 55, 60, 185 Pound, Larry 239 Powell, Thomas 197, 251 Power, Carol 219 Powers, Miss Lorraine 11 Pownall, Stanley 49, 229 Prescott, Martha 191, 251 Price, Erma 191 Price, James 196 Price, John 70 Price, Judy 219 Price, Kenneth 239 Price, Portia 178, 251 Princen, Lea 175, 251 Pringle, James 219 Pripp, Mary 180, 251 Prosise, Charlotte 191 Proweller, Dr. William 132 Pryde, Madge 178, 229 Puglsey, Henry 74, 219 Punches, Mr. Frank N. 33 Pupera, Donald 200 Putas, Warren 219 -Q- Quaintance, Michele 229 Quigley, Patricia 239 Quinn, Donna 229 Quiet, Nancy 197, 251 ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 277 ---------- Rabern, Lola 174, 251 Rabourn, Nancy 229 Radke, Dr. August 29 Raffaell, Norman 251 Randall, Andrew 64, 251 Rankin, MaryAnn 251 Ramey, Janice 239 Ramsland, Miss Dorothy 25 Randal, Al 47, 181 Rankin, MaryAnn 176 Rasmussen, Charles 219 Ratzlaff, Sharon 199, 239 Ravndal, Donna 190 Reaney, John 78, 181, 239 Reasons, Joe 66, 80, 81, 147, 229 Reddick, Bruce 251 Reddick, James 251 Reed, MaryLee 74, 189, 229 Reed, MeryLnn 190, 251 Reed, Samuel 84, 89, 90, 219 Reeves, Richard 66 Regier, Mr. Bernard 28, 87 Rehberger, Philip 67, 75 Reilly, Kay 191, 251 Reischman, Kay 191, 239 Remmert, Brent 53, 57, 133 Rene, Gerald 77, 229 Rensink, Larry 84, 251 Reser, Donald 88 Reubart, Mr. G. Dale 28 Reynolds, Blanche 197 Reynolds, Mr. Richard 12, 45, Reynolds, Tamora 59, 239 Rhelman, Dave 229 Rhoades, Barbara 229 Rice, Dr. Charles 25, 70 Richards, John 87 Richards, Vera 63, 78, 180 Richer, Joseph 188 Richter, Don 84, 87, 90, 91 Riddick, James 195 Rieche, Karen 251 Riedel, Marilyn 176, 251 Rieland, Donald 182 Rife, Jim 66, 81 Rigby, Charlotte 190 Rigg, Linda 186, 251 Riggs, Richard 88 Riise, Norman 69, 185 Riley, Mrs. Doloris 38 Rimbey, Sylvan 186 Ringenbach, Douglas 81, 147, 229 Ringenbach, Sharon 199, 229 Rio, Dr. Sheldon 27, 74 Risch, Evelyn 194 Ritchie, Judith 190 Ritchie, Judith E. 178 Rittenhouse, Douglas 190, 229 Roach, Ronald 195, 198 Robinson, Dr. Walter 22 Robbins, Patricia 239 Robbins, Philip 82, 182 Roberts, Carol 174, 251 Roberts, Grace 175, 251 Rbberts, Harold 219 Robertson, John 147, 229 Robicheau, Philip 63, 81, 195, 229 Rocha, Betty 61, 191, 251 Roe, Ronald 147 Roger, Sharon 192 Rogers, Donald 251 Rogers, James 219 Rogers, Karen 230 Rogers, Pat 239 Rogness, LaVonne 178 Romanesk, Ron 188 Roodeant, Jack 219 Rooney, Mary 84, 191 Rorvick, Michael 239 Rose, Sandra 81 Russ, Mrs. Ester 33 Ross, Eva 175, 239 Ross, Fred 239 Ross, Dr. J. Alan 12, 34 Ross, Kay 219 Ross, Mary 84, 176, 239 Ross, Norman 239 Rotschy, Pierre 185 Rude, Gary 182 Rudis, Paul 166 Rugg, Kathleen 168, 175, 251 Russ, David 157 Russell, Mrs. Patricia 15 Rutter, Donna 174, 251 Ruud, Linda 194 Ryan, Leslie 191, 251 Ryan, Dr. Marjorie 21 -S- Saari, Teddy 60, 185 Sabo, Charles 219 Sackman, Gary 86, 251 Sadler, Jack 75 Sagen, Janise 251 Sukagawa, Stanley 181, 251 Sakaeda, Jinny 73, 175 Saler, Jan 197 Salter, Jane 239 Salvadalena, Gerry 200 Samardick, George 87, 195 Sams, Mr. Ernest 15 Sams, Robert 219 Sandberg, Carole 220 Sand, John 181, 239 Sanders, Ann 194 Sanders, Richard 182, 251 Sanders, Steve 239 Sanders, Mr. Walter 27 Sands, Muriel 196 Santini, Gerald 195, 251 Sangeant, Carolyn 79, 90, 239 Sargent, Norma 240 Sarver, Marjorie 187, 240 Sather, Patricia 175 Satterlee, Karen 251 Sauter, Kathy 67, 79, 187, 240 Scates, William 66 Schaeffer, Bruce 182 Scharpenberg, Patricia 251 Scheffer, Darlene 87 Scheffer, Janice 87 Schell, Gerald 63, 181, 240 Schussl, Barbara 194 Schilaty, Marilyn 240 Schinske, Dr. Erhart 37 Schlecht, William 230 Schley, Cheryl 175, 251 Schmand, Mary 61 Schmid, Richard 220 Schmieg, Elaine 220 Schmitt, Ladd 182 Schmitten, Caroline 197, 251 Schnebele, Daniel 147 Schoenecker, Judith 196 Schneider, Sheila 175, 251 Schoonover, William 69 Schreiner, Jerry 182, 251 Schuehle, Karen 74, 230 Schuette, Miss Mary 34 Schuler, Dr. Carl 24 Schulberg, Paula 220 Schwaln, Mrs. Enid 25 Schwarzwalder, Carol 175, 252 Schwartzmiller, Jack 181 Schwemmin, Dr. Donald J. 19 Scott, Bonnie 88 Scott, Judith 59, 184, 252 Scott, Michael 74 Scott, William 26 Screws, Judith 198 Scribner, Dianne 220 Scribner, Larry 220 Scrimgeour, Lee 196 Seablom, Gary 182, 252 Seckel, Ronald 70 Seed, Darold 230 Seekins, Richard 182 Seibold, Sherrill 176 Seigneuret, Jean-Charles 22 Selene, Jerry 230 Sell, Marion 180 Senger, Donald 220 Senior, Virginia 252 Serl, Mr. Vernune 36 Settle, Scott 198 Sever, Loren 196, 252 Sevier, George 240 Shafer, Elizabeth 196, 230 Shalander, Theresa 63, 240 Sharpenberg, Pat 191 Shaw, Judy 79, 187, 240 Sheafe Patricia 176, 252 Shelly, Linda 73,230 Shellenberger, Terry 182 Shelton, Bruce 160 Sherlakoff, Neil 147 Sherman, Beverly 188 Sherman, Marnae 197 Sherman, Sherry 177, 240 Sherwin, Camile 240 Shipley, Myrna 180, 230 Shiraki, Maseo 190 Shirgill, Hardev 55 Shoenecker, Judy 198 Short, Robin 191, 220 Shriner, Rebecca 186, 252 Shugarts, Keith 182 Shular, Robert 240 Shull, Fred 81 Shull, Joanne 230 Sickler, Larraine 178 Siebold, Shervill 220, 252 Siegel, Ron 188, 252 Siemers, Ronald 182, 230 Siegwarth, Patricia 220 Sigurdson, Johnny 181, 182 Silberrad, Donna 194, 252 Sill, Marion 230 Sills, Sharon 189, 252 Siva, Paul 61, 73, 196, 252 Silvernail, Rex 157 Simmons, Ann 53, 176, 230 Simmons, Richard 53 Simons, Elizabeth 176 Simonson, Edward 181, 252 Simonton, Mary 189 Simpson, Judith 220 Simpson, Sheila 87 Simpson, Dr. Robert 34 Sirguy, Gary 53, 57, 230 Sisk, Mrs. Ethelyn 38 Sisson, Phyllis 86 Sivertsen, Riley 66, 252 Sivesind, Barbara 76, 240 Skeen, Dr. Bearnice 34 Skewis, Nancy 175, 240 Sklorenko, Leslie 61, 252 Skoog, Barbara 252 Skov, John 147, 252 Slater, Georgia 194, 230 Slivinsk, Stephen 181 Slotemaker, Terence 220 Sloth, Margaret 54 Smelser, Jean 240 Smith, Craig 195 Smith, Dianne 188, 240 Smith, Don 195 Smith, Don T. 70, 190 Smith, Jim 186 Smith, Judith 73, 220 Smith, Julie 194, 240 Smith, Larry 230 Smith, Lynda 176, 240 ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 278 ---------- Smith, Martha 252 Smith, Mary 252 Smith, Ronald 66, 220 Smith, William 220 Smoyer, Lucy 184, 240 Snedeker, Dr. John 33 Snider, Charlie 181 Snider, Robert 220 Snow, George 220 Snow, Sandra 252 Solberg, Geraldine 188, 252 Sollid, Naomi 189 Sollie, Janet 76, 180, 240 Solsness, Linda 176, 252 Sonntag, Stanley 200 Sorenson, Katherine 86, 186, 252 Southward, Patricia 198, 252 Spafford, Sandra 191, 252 Spalding, Joan 87, 178, 240 Spalding, Dr. John 37 Spangler, Duane 65, 230 Spangler, William 66, 147, 220 Spanier, Pauline 177, 252 Sparks, Irene 230 Spaulding, Mr. Philip 37 Spieckerman, Jean 86, 221 Spratlen, Thaddeus 20 Stack, Katherine 62, 81, 174, 175 Stadlman, Ken 240 Stadum, Nancy 176, 240 Staflin, Wallace 72 Stahl, Sandra 192, 252 Stakulson, Lenore 195, 252 Stanley, Eugene 195 Staar, Jerry 199, 240 Stavig, Charles 132, 221 Stearns, Patricia 177, 252 Steckle, Robert 230 Steele, Dale 221 Steele, Kenneth 62 Stein, Donna 75, 82, 221 Steiner, Carl 70, 190 Steiner, Jerry 147 Stendal, Joanne 88, 230 Stephens, Richard 55, 123 Sterk, Marie 178, 240 Stevens, Barbara 187 Stevens, Joy 174, 252 Stevie, Douglas 185 Stewart, Margaret 64, 195, 240 Stewart, Dorothy 187 Stewart, Janice 197 Stewart, Kenneth 252 Stewart, Linda 252 Stewart, Sheila 252 Stewart, Theryl 191 Stickier, Beverly 177 Stiffler, Carol 178, 230 Stiger, Tom 70 Stimpson, Herb 185 Stimson, Beverly 230, 298 Stimson, Mr. Frank 15 Stipes, Jim 61, 72, 230 Stitchcock, Linda 196 Stixrud, Linda 57, 79, 180, 240 Stoner, Dr. Paul 28 Stougard, Robert 67, 75, 221 Stonehouse, Mrs. Nonie 28 Stougard, Robert 67, 75, 221 Stout, Christina 178, 252 Stover, Virginia 61, 194, 252 Stover, Tim 252 Strahl, William 200, 252 Stranz, Larry 221 Strayer, Donna 63, 65, 189 Streeter, Carol 190 Streuli, Betty 69, 175 Stroh, Allen 195 Strom, Sandra 230 Strong, Kathy 240 Strong, Loretta 194, 252 Stuard, Carol 190 Stubbs, Bruce 47, 232, 240 Stuhaug, Dennis 64 Stunkard, Patricia 190, 252 Sturgeon, Edward 87, 182 Stuurmans, Alice 84, 87 Stuussman, Harry 240 Stutz, Carol 194, 253 Stutz, Peggy 221 Sullivan, Eileen 253 Sulilvan, John 195, 198 Sullivan, Penny 59, 79, 120, 230 Sund, Karen 230 Sundquist, Miss Leona 19 Sunset, Mr. Paul 30 Surridge, Diane 178 Swanson, Jon 86, 87, 240 Swanson, Judith 191 Swartwood, Richard 252 Sweeney, Richard 199 Sweet. James 253 Sweitzer, Jame 147 Swenson, Merlene 184, 253 Swenson, William 221 Swerdfeger, Imogene 221 Swetnam, Judy 86, 230 -T- Taft, Mary 67, 187, 253 Tajipour, Ahmad 181 Tallahan, John 240 Tam, Julia 61, 240 Tams, Janet 194 Tangen, Gary 181, 221 Tanguy, Jeanne 253 Tarbet, Elizabeth 253 Tapert, Cheryl 194 Tarleck, Robert 182, 240 Taylor, Dr. Herbert 36 Taylor, Marsha 240 Taylor, Marion 230 Taylor, Richard 195 Taylor, Waynette 88, 198, 253 Tebelman, Janet 78, 240 Tedford, Thomas 186 Tellvik, Kathleen 240 Tenneson, Karen 240 Terry, Mike 182 Tetz, Eileen 253 Texmo, Dell 177, 253 Teyler, Sharon 79, 240 Thal, Mr. Arthur 28 Thaut, Marlene 176 Thayer, Mr. Philip 30 Therkelsen, Janice 55, 61, 62, 79, 230 Therrien, Catherine 191, 253 Thiel, Sheldon 147 Thirsk, Robert 242, 253 Thom, Pamela 176, 253 Thomas, Brenda 224, 230 Thomas, Dianne 63, 253 Thomas, Suzanne 63, 253 Thometz, Doris 187, 253 Thompson, Carol 253 Thompson, Gerald 221 Thompson, Pat 230 Thompson, Dr. Ralph 39 Thompson, Richard 166, 188 Thomsen, LeNora 190, 240 Thon, Mary Louise 230 Thon, Patrick 221 Thornburg, Harvey 57, 69, 75 Thornley, Gwendolyn 180, 253 Thrall, Bonnie 190 Thronsen, Carol 241 Thurmond, Mary 253 Thursk, Bob 182 Tillson, Dale 195, 198 Timmer, Dennis 230 Tinsley, Howard 70, 181, 253 Tomaras, Dr. William 29 Torgeson, Ruth 230 Torget, Judy 221 Torget, Veanne 190, 253 Torstenson, Gay 174 Townsend, Jane 175 Townsend, Laura 253 Tralnes, Carol 175 Trames, Tula 241 Trapp, David 196, 253 Trautman, Rod 221 Trautman, Shirley 221 Trautmann, Thomas 221 Tremaine, David 55, 182 Treese, Gertrude 178, 241 Trethewey, Donald 59, 74, 81 Tromp, Catherine 241 Tuck, Richard 222 Tucker, Darlene 55, 241 Tucker, Mr. Martin 18, 132 Tuengel, Margo 178, 241 Turcott, Taree 186, 253 Turck, Miss Helen 125 Turnbull, David 77 Turner, Wynn 84, 182 Turpin, James 241 Tweter, Judy 77, 187, 253 Tyhuis, John 186 Tyler, Jean 189 -U- Uricksen, John 185 Unger, Linda 253 Unrein, Patricia 230 Unruh, Douglas 195 Upton, Garry 182, 253 Urlacher, Jean 180, 253 Utheim, Gudmund 186 -V- Vail, Danny 253 VanAelst, Barbara 222 Van Aver, Dr. Albert 21 VanBelle, Carla 230 VanBuren, Sharon 199 VanderGriend, Marlene 168, 191 VanderKooi, Mae 222 VanderMartin, Alice 241 VanderYacht, Delbert 230 VanDiest, Darlene 253 VanEngdom, Richard 241 VanGortel, Ginny 190 VanPevenage, Lita 198, 222 VanPevenage, Rita 198, 222 VanRooy, Lestor 186, 253 Van Valkenburg, Carol 253 Van Wingarden, Mr. Steward 34 VanZandts, Gretchen 188 VanZandts, Pricilla 188 VanZanten, Walter 87 Varner, Terry 147 Vaupel, Vicki 184 Vess, Kenneth 182 Vick, Jacquelyn 189, 253 Victor, Sally 56, 64, 70 Vig, Kathi 194 Vold, Sharon 63 Vollstedt, Mr. Don 28 Vye, James 185, 253 Vye, Linda 186, 253 -W- Waaga, Robin 196 Waali, Arvid 84, 90 Waddell, Julie 62, 70, 178, 222 Wadleigh, Mr. Paul 37, 133 Wahl, David 241 Wahl, Deanna 241 Waibel, Henry 197, 241 Walker, Rosalie 178 ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 279 ---------- Wakefield, Mary 168, 253 Wales, Katherine 199, 253 Waldo, Mr. Paul 37, 133 Walker, Anne 178 Walker, Rosalie 230 Wallin, Nancy 253 Walsh, Chuck 241 Walter, Dr. Don 28, 73 Walters, Terry 241 Walton, Mrs. Lucenda 39 Wambott, Philip 222 Waner, Karen 62, 253 Wanner, Carol 67, 241 Ward, Sharon 198 Warden, Rosalie 254 Wardstrom, Sandra 189, 254 Warkentin, John 222 Washburn, Janice 175, 254 Wasson, Louise 254 Waters, Homer 147 Waters, Judith 174 Watrous, Dr. Mary 34 Watson, Auis 174 Watson, Darrell 87 Watson, Geraldine 72, 204, 222 Waugh, Carolyn 61, 230 Wayerski, Jack 188 Weaver, Darrell 230 Webb, David 222 Webber, Elodie 176 Webber, Jynn 254 Webber, Michael 186 Webster, Margaret 254 Webster, Trudy 175, 254 Webster, Wendy 196, 241 Wegner, Mr. Walter 18 Wehunt, Eugene 195, 198, 254 Wedekind, Ronald 222 Weihe, Frederick 166 Weimer, Patricia 177 Weiss, Carolyn 190, 241 Weiss, Pat 75, 76, 178, 241 Weiss, Rudolf 88, 241 Wellman, Donald 222 Wellman, Gary 195 Wells, Melvin 74, 182, 241 Wendling, Deena 69, 241 Wening, Susanne 222 Werley, Charles 64, 192, 230 Werries, Joyce 79, 178, 241 West, Curtiss 182, 254 Westrick, Vernon 222 Weythman, Miss Ruth 29 Wheeler, David 66 Wheeler, Donald 182, 254 Wheeler, Kathleen 190, 254 Wheeler, Patricia 241 Wheless, Penelope 254 Whitcombe, Virginia 199, 254 White, Diane 231 White, Janet 76, 180, 254 White, Karen 254 White, Linda 180, 254 White, Lloyd 254 White, Mary Ann 81, 231 White, Samuel 182 Whitehead, Michael 222 Whitener, Ronald 86 Whitney, Donald 254 Whittemore, Mr. Richard 24, 50 Wieklund, Linnea 241 Wicks, Janice 187, 241 Wight, Shirley 198 Wilber, Linda 81, 254 Willey, Jeanne 190, 254 Williams, Beverly 90, 199 Williams, Carol 187, 241 Williams, Cheryl 178, 254 Williams, Judy 65, 254 Williams, Mary 191, 254 Williams, Dr. Maurice 34 Williams, Michael 195 Williams, Robert 185 Williams, Suzanne 61, 241 Williams, Wanda 191, 254 Williams, William 86, 87, 159 Williamson, Carol 174 Williquette, Carol 90 Willison, Judith 60, 76, 241 Wills, Ingeborg 199 Wills, Judith 79, 241 Willsey, Alan 181, 241 Wilson, Christie 177 Wilson, Donald 231 Wilson, Dova 254 Wilson, Gregory 182 Wilson, Jay 195 Wilson, Jerry 182, 254 Wilson, John 254 Wilson, Judith 190, 254 Wilson, Patricia 59, 79, 86, 199, 241 Wilson, Richard 222 Wilson, Storey 231 Wiltse, Brooke 178, 241 Winkle, Sharon 177, 254 Winslow, Mr. Harold 34 Winston, Charles 185 Winther, Carol 180 Wiseman, Donna 254 Wistoski, Dian 254 Witter, Mr. George 27 Wittmeier, Robert 195 Wold, Merilyn 223 Wolden, Carol 191, 254 Wolfe, Peggy 60, 197 Wolfrum, JaNean 178 Wood, Karen 197 Wood, Lois 241 Wood, Marian 62, 198 Wood, Susan 254 Woodham, Gale 168, 241 Woodman, Joel 49, 50, 55, 72, 231 Woods, Judith 59, 81, 176, 241 Woods, Susan 175, 254 Woolcott, Lorraine 175, 254 Woolett, Ruth 190, 231 Worrell, Edna 223 Worrell, Jack 223 Worthylake, Mrs. Mary 34 Wozleck, Barbara 196 Wright, Dennis 254 Wright, Joanne 186 Wright, John 241 Wuest, Dr. John 20, 45 Wyandt, Herman 223 Wyatt, Howard 182 Wylde, Colleen 81, 87, 191, 254 Wyninger, Linda 184 -Y- Yasuhara, Nora 73, 175, 254 Yasunaka, Ellen 231 Yates, Joni 49, 192, 241 Yeager, John 73 Yoicouchi, Sandra 254 Yorkston, Barbara 196 Yorston, Diana 174 Yothers, Roy 67, 75, 192 Young, Janet 86, 192 Young, Mrs. Mary 38 -Z- Zabel, Edward 200, 254 Zabel, Kenneth 200, 255 Zackrison, Nancy 191, 255 Zagelow, Steve 182, 255 Zagelow, William 66, 167, 182, 231 Zapffe, Carl 66, 75, 81, 159 Zatrine, Kay 86, 241 Zentner, Darryl 50 Zevenbergen, David 84, 88, 197, 231 Zieba, Gail 194, 255 Zimmer, Florence 189 Zimmerman, George 223 Zimmerman, Joanne 189 Zimmerman, Joe 231 Zink, Joan 84, 89, 241 Zion, Larry 231 Zion, Marin 65, 255 Zorn, Donald 182 ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page 280 ---------- ACKNOWLEDGMENTS... This yearbook is you. And just as this book is dedicated to you so must we acknowledge you for its existence. But there are special "yous" who most certainly deserve to be recognized here for their work and assistance on this book. First and foremost in thanks is Gary Sirguy, assistant editor, who most graciously and capably worked as editor during my absence in Winter quarter. Mr. Mulligan, with smiling patience and subtle wit, gave direction and inspiration in his role as faculty advisor to publications. A person whose diligence and persistant hard work have not been fully acknowledged in the past, our business manager, Sally Vic-tor, proved, again, to be a valuable asset to the Klipsun staff. Leslie Bumgarner, copy editor and recipient of the award for the most outstanding staff member, willingly completed her assign-ments and helped other staff members, displaying the qualities needed for her job as assistant editor next year. At the drop of a hat, photographers Arden Munkres, Cale Cole, Mike Kaaland and Harvey Thornburg, would rush to an assign-ment and would return with the excellent photography we have in this book. In appreciation for the hard work completed, my thanks to each member of the staff and to Nancy Mclauchlan and Joyce Werries, late additions to our staff, for their work on copy and the index. A special thanks to Howard Vierling of Craftsman Press, our printers, for his patience and understanding with our "missed" deadlines. Jukes Studio photographers, Russ Clift, did his usual fine job on the student portraits and music shots. These are the people that made the book that is you ... at Western Washington State College, 1962. Carson Boysen 1962 Klipsun Editor 280 ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [3] of cover ---------- ~a FK r m F c 1 r Â¢ t i gÂ°x i4K a K~ 'K "K a~ /'' gt; 4 NK' ' ' y ----------- Klipsun, 1962 - Page [4] of cover ---------- PPPPP
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