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- 1953 ----------- Klipsun, 1953 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1953 - Cover ---------- klipsun '53 ----------- Klipsun, 1953 - Page [2] of cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1953 - Page [i] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1953 - Page [
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1953 ----------- Klipsun, 1953 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1953 - Cover ---------- klipsun '53 ----------- Klipsun, 1953 - Page [2] of cover ---------- [no text this page]
Show more1953 ----------- Klipsun, 1953 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1953 - Cover ---------- klipsun '53 ----------- Klipsun, 1953 - Page [2] of cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1953 - Page [i] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1953 - Page [ii] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1953 - Page [iii] ---------- Foreword... Western Washington College of Education congratulates the city of Bellingham as it cele- brates the completion of its first one hundred years. City and College have grown and pros-pered together. They will continue to be mutual-ly helpful and increasingly friendly. The 1lh-- 1953 Western Washington College of Education BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON Editor . Audrey Bowman Business Manager Dona Isaacs Art Work Alexander Zawacki Student Photography . James Stewart, Ron Camfield ----------- Klipsun, 1953 - Page [iv] ---------- Old Main ----------- Klipsun, 1953 - Page [v] ---------- The Library ----------- Klipsun, 1953 - Page [vi] ---------- Edens Hall ----------- Klipsun, 1953 - Page [vii] ---------- Men's Residence Hall ----------- Klipsun, 1953 - Page [viii] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1953 - Page [ix] ---------- ADMINISTRATION ----------- Klipsun, 1953 - Page [x] ---------- DR. HAGGARD 1953 marks the fourteenth year of leadership for Dr. W. W. Haggard as president of Western Washington College of Education. Dr. Haggard has not only been successful as an acadamic leader, but has helped to bring about in the past years new developments in the College that have been a benefit both to campus and students. The current year has brought distinguished educators to the campus as guests of Dr. Haggard and the College. Dean Anna Rose Hawkes of Mills College spent several days here in February in be-half of the American Asociation of University Wom-en. A group of faculty men from Western colleges, headed by Dean Reginald Bell of San Francisco State College, also made one of the visitations for evalu-tion sponsored by the American Association of Col-leges for Teacher Education. Three. outstanding gatherings, the Northwest Music Educators conference, the Washington Art Association convention, and the Northwest General Education conference, helped to make the year 1953 a memorable one for President Haggard, the faculty, and the students. ----------- Klipsun, 1953 - Page [xi] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1953 - Page [xii] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1953 - Page 9 ---------- TRUSTEES The Trustees of the College are Burton A. Kingsbury, lawyer of Bellingham, chairman; Don- ald Eldridge, Eldridge's Stationery Store of Mount Vernon, an alumnus of the College, secretary; and Harry A. Binzer, Comptroller of the Puget Sound Pulp and Timber Company of Bellingham and Alaska. Mr. Eldridge is currently a member of the Washington House of Representatives, and Mr. Binzer has been recently a member of the Senate. The College is fortunate in its Board of Trustees. The powers and duties of the Trustees are defined by statute. Considering both the legal provisions and the present practices, the respon-sibilities of the Trustees may be classified in three categories, namely: formulation of College policy; evaluation of program and practice; and public relations. An example of policy formulation is the faculty salary schedule or the student fee schedule; an example of evaluation is the decision to continue or to expand a department; and an example of the public relations duty is the inter- pretation of the College to the community. D. Eldridge, B. Kingsbury, H. Binzer Page nine ----------- Klipsun, 1953 - Page 10 ---------- Administrators As Coordinator of Instruction and Di-rector of Student Personnel Services, congenial Dr. Merle S. Kuder ably har-monizes the various outside-of-class ac-tivities and guidance services. The Registrar's office is the efficient center of academic planning and enroll-ment. There, always ready to be of as-sistance are the Registrar, Donald A. Fer-ris, and his assistant, William O'Neil. An-other responsibility of the office is the maintenance of complete student records. Mr. Ferris is also coordinator of extension courses. Left to right: Ferris, Kuder, O'Neil DR. HAWK The Campus school is the workshop where the prospective teacher gains ex-perience through actual teaching situa-tions. Both the modern campus school and the student teaching program are ably supervised by Dr. Raymond F. Hawk, director of teacher education. Dr. Hawk has built a reputation of congeniality and responsibility at West-ern and throughout the state. Dr. Hawk DEAN OF WOMEN AND DEAN OF MEN The two deans, Miss Lorraine Powers and C. W. (Bill) McDonald, are well-known at Western. Together, they gen-erously give much time and effort to regulating the many-sided extra-curric-ular program, while also ably supervis-ing college residences and living condi-tions. In addition to advising women stu-dents, Dean Powers teaches mathematics. Dean McDonald finds time to coach the varsity basketball squad and to assist students in securing part-time employ-ment. Dean Powers, Dean McDonald Page ten ----------- Klipsun, 1953 - Page 11 ---------- MARGARET AITKEN, B.A., M.A. Physical Education EDWARD J. ARNTZEN, B.A., M.A. History DECLAN BARRON, B.A., M.A. Physical Science LUCILLE BARRON, B.A., M.A. Home Economics MAY L. BETTMAN Commercial Studies MIRA E. BOOTH, B.A., M.A. Music HAZEL BREAKEY, B.S. Art LAURENCE W. BREWSTER, B.A., M.A. Speech RUTH A. BURNET, B.A., M.A. English SENE R. CARLILE, B.A., Speech B.S., M.A. Ph.D. SANFORD E. CARVER, B.A., M.A. Physical Education KATHERINE CASANOVA, B.A., M.A. Education MOYLE F. CEDERSTROM, English B.A, M.A., Ph.D. EDNA CHANNER, B.A., M.A. Industrial Arts PAYMOND A. CISZEK, B.S., M.S. Physical Education Page eleven ----------- Klipsun, 1953 - Page 12 ---------- LINDA COUNTRYMAN, B.S., M.A. Home Economics HOWARD CRITCHFIELD, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Geography RALPH CULLMANN, B.S., M.A. Physical Science ALBERT H. CULVERWELL, B.A., M.A. History FRANK L. D'ANDREA, B.S., M.A. Ed.D. Music PAUL HERBOLD, B.A., M.A. Speech IRENE M. ELLIOTT, B.S., M.A. Education MAURICE F. FREEHILL, B.Ed. M.A., Ed.D. Education HARVEY M. GELDER, B.A., M.A. Mathematics ELIZABETH GREGORY, B.A. Education MANZER J. GRISWOLD, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Sociology IRWIN A. HAMMER, B.A., M.A., Ed.D. Education HERBERT R. HEARSEY, B.A., Ed.M., B.S., and M.S. in L.S. Reference Librarian ARTHUR C. HICKS, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. English PATRICIA HIEBER, B.A., M.S. Physical Education Page twelve ----------- Klipsun, 1953 - Page 13 ---------- LESLIE HUNT, B.A., M.A. Education VIVIAN JOHNSON, B.A., M.A. Education LUCY KANGLEY, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. English HALLDOR KARASON, B.A., M.A. Education, Psychology RUTH KELSEY, B.A., M.A. Art PRISCILLA KINSMAN, Ph.B., M.A. Education FLORENCE J. KIRKPATRICK, B.S., M.A. Nursing Education FRED KNAPMAN, B.A., M.S. Ed.D. Physical Science KATHERINE E. LANE, B.A., M.S. Physical Science CHARLES F. LAPPENBUSCH Physical Education JUSTIN G. LONGENECKER, B.A., M.B.A. Economics DAVID McDONALD, B.A., M.A., Ed.D. Education RUBY D. McINNES, B.A., M.A. Education EILEEN McMILLAN, B.A., M.A. Music DONALD D. MacPHAIL, B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Geography Page thirteen ----------- Klipsun, 1953 - Page 14 ---------- PEARL MERRIMAN, B.A., M.A. Education KEITH A. MURRAY, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. History SYNVA K. NICOL, B.A., M.A. Education JAMES O'BRIEN, B.A., M.A. English EVELYN ODOM, B.A., M.A. Education ALAN PAWELEK, B.E., Ph.D. Industrial Arts MIRIAM L. PECK, B.A., M.A. Art HAZEL PLYMPTON, Ph.B., M.A. Art JOHN A. PORTER, B.A., M.A. Education FRANK PUNCHES, B.A., M.A. Education DOROTHY RAMSLAND, B.S., M.S. Home Economics BERNARD W. REGIER, Music B.S.M., M.A. CHARLES M. RICE, B.A., M.A. Industrial Arts J. ALAN ROSS, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Education, Psychology RAY A. SCHWALM, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Industrial Arts Page fourteen ----------- Klipsun, 1953 - Page 15 ---------- JEAN SHEPHARD, B.A., M.A. Education WILBUR SHERIDAN, B.A., B.M., M.M. Music BEARNICE SKEEN, B.S., M.S. Education EDITH STRANGE, B.A. Music (affiliated) WILLARD S. SMITH, B.A., M.A. Economics LEONA M. SUNDQUIST, B.A., M.S. Biological Science HERBERT TAYLOR, Anthropology JR., B.A., M.A. Ph.D. ARTHUR THAL Music (affiliated) RALPH THOMPSON, B.A., M.A. Education ANNA ULLIN, B.A., M.A. Foreign Languages ALBERT VAN AVER, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. English DON C. WALTER, B.A., M.A. Music RUTH WEYTHMAN, B.S., M.A. Physical Education NAN WIIK, B.A. Music (affiliated) ALEXANDER ZAWACKI, B.S., M.S. Art Page fifteen ----------- Klipsun, 1953 - Page 16 ---------- FACULTY MEMBERS NOT PICTURED MARION BESSERMAN, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Physicial Science DON F. BLOOD, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Education RICHARD CHAFFEE, B.S., M.S. Mathematics CHRISTINE COTTRELL, R.N. Nurse MARK W. FLANDERS, B.A., M.A. Speech MILDRED E. HERRICK, B.A. and M.A. in L.S. Librarian JAMES HILDEBRAND, B.A., M.A. Mathematics ELIZABETH HOPPER, B.A., M.A. Appointment Secretary ANNIS J. HOVDE, B.A., M.A. English ENID KARSTEN, B.A., B.A. in L.S. Circulation Librarian PAUL LUSTERMAN Music (affiliated) MIRIAM MATHES, B.A., M.A., B.S., M.S. Children's Librarian RUTH E. PLATT, B.S., M.S. Biological Science HELEN G. PRICE, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Psychology LOUISE ROLOFF, B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Physical Education RUTH E. SPEARIN, B.A. Catalogue Librarian VIOLA SUMMERS, R.N. Nurse STEWART VAN WINGERDEN, B.A., M.A. Education PAUL WOODRING, B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Psychology Page s:xteen ----------- Klipsun, 1953 - Page [17] ---------- CLASSES ----------- Klipsun, 1953 - Page 18 ---------- Ray Ondracek Gerry Royal Senior Ly The seniors began their last year at Western under the able leadership of president Ray On-dracek, vice-president Gerry Royal, and secretary-treasurer Lynn Hunt. To add to their memories of a very pleasant school year they had a senior party and a picnic. Page eighteen nn Hu Class nt The group with few exceptions say that they will look back on their years at Western with a great deal of satisfaction. Their contribution to Western's success have been made and their gains from the school have been equal to their contributions. Western wishes them well. ----------- Klipsun, 1953 - Page 19 ---------- Aarstad, Neva Burlington - Future Teachers of America, College Christian Fellowship, ACE Albrecht, Phyllis Berthoud, Colo.-AWS Angevine, Ed Seattle - Kappa Delta Pi, Board of Control, Industrial Arts Club Bailey, Edward Seattle - Football, Track, PE Club Barton, Helen Choir, Blue Barnacles, Arion Club Batty, Ann Wenatchee - Arion C I u b, Kappa Delta Pi, Orchestra Berry, Richard Bremerton - Norseman Com-mission, Future Teachers of America, Square and Circle Club Blair, Wesley Chehalis -Norsemen Bowman, Robert Bellingham-Choir, Collegian, Klipsun Brown, Joan Bellingham-USCF, Off- Cam-pus Women, AWS Brown, Nancy Puyallup-AWS Campbell, Clare Sedro-Woolley-Choir, Men's Quartet, Norsemen Carbonatto, Fred Renton - Golf, W Club, Ski Club Cary, Maurice Bellingham- Kappa Delta Pi, Camera Club, Band President Chapman, Ray Bellingham-Norsemen Page nineteen ----------- Klipsun, 1953 - Page 20 ---------- Cole, Margaret Bellingham - Blue Barnacles, WRA, AWS Cornell, Joan Bellingham-Square and Cir-cle Club, AWS Croghan, Jack Aberdeen-Norsemen Dahlgren, Betty Seattle-AWS Davis, Alice Juneau, Alaska-Future Teach-ers of America, WSSF Chair-man, Drama Club Dayton, Roland Bellingham- Norsemen DeAtley, Mary Jo Yakima - Square and Circle Club, AWS, Future Teachers of America Dickau, Clifford Bellingham-Norsemen Dickey, Robert Centralia-Norsemen Dickinson, Dolores Bellingham - A W S, WR A, Future Teachers of America Dickson, John Bellingham--Norsemen Dodsworth, Gerry Bellingham-AWS Doherty, Clinton Neah Bay-Navigator Editor, Profile Editor, Press Club President Donahue, John Longview-Norsemen Douglass, Ray Anacortes-Norsemen Page twenty ----------- Klipsun, 1953 - Page 21 ---------- Dustin, Beverley Bellingham -- Blue Barnacles, AWS, WRA Ellin, Kenneth Anacortes-Norsemen Estle, Paul Bellingham - Norsemen, For-ensic Club Evans, Mervyn Port Townsend-Norsemen Fahey, Dennis Portland, Ore.-Norsemen Fallis, John Port Orchard-Collegian, Press Club, Social Science Club Fee, Donna Bellingham-WRA, AWS Fletcher, DeForrest Friday Harbor - Norsemen, Intramural Basketball Forsell, Paul Hoquiam-Norsemen Fritzberg, Jim Everson-Norsemen Gadwa, Francis Aberdeen-Norsemen, IA Club Gallant, Carole Bellingham - AWS, Business Manager Collegian, Collegian Reporter, AWS Garber, Kenneth Seattle-Norsemen Gaupp, Gloria Seattle - Homecoming Queen 1952, Who's Who, Yell Leader Gentry, Janice Olympia-Board of Control, AWS Page twenty- one ----------- Klipsun, 1953 - Page 22 ---------- German, Ken Maple Falls-Swimming Team, Kappa Delta Pi, Choir Gibbs, John Deming-Norsemen Glanz, Martha Centralia-AWS Gloman, Jo Ann Bellingham-AWS, WRA Blue Barnacles Gowrley, Dick Pinehurst-Norsemen Gray, Roger Seward, Alaska - Press Club vice-president, Editor of The Writer, Scholarship Society Greenleaf, Belle Seattle-AWS Gudmundson, Magnus Point Roberts-Norsemen Hardie, Mark Vancouver - ASB president, Future Teachers of America, Norsemen Hardy, Dolores Everson-AWS Hartough, Dan Hoquiam-Norsemen Hergert, John Bellingham-Norsemen Hoof, Bruce Bellingham-IA Club Norsemen Huyge, Joanna Sedro - Woolley - Valkyrie, Senior Planning Board, ACE Treasurer James, Dorothy Bellingham-Valkyrie, AWS Page twenty-two +' ----------- Klipsun, 1953 - Page 23 ---------- Jones, Darrell Sedro- Woolley - Track, W Club, Intramural Sports Jones, Stanley Bellingham- Norsemen Kamperman, Nellie Lynden-Valkyrie, AWS Keith,. Don Everett-Norsemen LaFreniere, William Fort Frances, Ont.-Norsemen Lagasse, Hector Bellingham-Norsemen Lamkin, James Forks- Norsemen Lamphear, George Anacortes-Norsemen Landahl, Jean Friday Harbor-AWS, Majorette Landahl, Lillian Friday Harbor - AWS, Kappa Delta Pi, Valkyrie Lange, Barbara Everett-AWS Legbandt, Ursula Bellingham-AWS Linde, Joy Bellingham-AWS Linder, Kenneth Bellingham- Norsemen Lorentzen, Joanne Lyman-WRA, Rheba D. Nick-erson, AWS Page twenty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1953 - Page 24 ---------- Lunde, Alfred Milwaukee, Wis.-Band, Choir, CCF Malnerich, James Olympia-Norsemen Mandery, Beverly Tenino-AWS, Valkyrie, Choir Manely, Beverly Bellingham - WRA treasurer, Rheba D. Nickerson, B I u e Barnacles Mathes, Bernard Bellingham-Norsemen Mattson, Emma Jean Vancouver-AWS McMicken, Shirley Port Angeles-Blue Barnacles, Profile, Collegian McPherson, George Longview-Norsemen Miller, Donna White Salmon-College Christ-ian Fellowship, Future Teach- ers of America, Colhecon Moffitt, Raymond Camas-CCF, Arion Club, Viking Camera Club Moore, Arlen Longview-Press Club, Klip-sun Staff, College Choir Mullen, Neill Bollingham-Board of Con-trol, Norsemen Myhre, Ralph Silverdale-Norsemen Nelson, Sue Burlington-Arion Club, WRA, Blue Barnacles Noah, Curtis Olympia-Ski Club Norsemen Page twenty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1953 - Page 25 ---------- Oldani, Jo Anne Willapa-ACE president, Blue Triangle president, Band Ondracek, Ray Seattle - Senior Class presi-dent, Tennis, Who's Who Otten, Lee Maple Falls - IA Club presi-dent, Scholarship Society, Norsemen Oswalt, Bob Everson-Norsemen Parnell, Lowell Bremerton-Norsemen Penner, Joyce Seattle-Blue Barnacles, Rheba D. Nickerson Club, WRA Peterson, Janice Seattle-Valkyrie, WRA, Blue Barnacles Peterson, Modris Latvia-Norsemen, Track, W Club vice-president Peterson, Wesley Marysville-Norsemen Plancich, Vivian Vashon Island-Valkyrie, ACE, AWS Commission Pond, Virginia Bellingham-AWS Price, Harold Troutdale ,Ore.-Kappa Delta Pi, ACE, Future Teachers of America Price, Pat Snohomish-Valkyrie, Home-coming Committee, Future Teachers of America Rahmgren, Ruth Ellen Riverbank, Calif.-WRA, Future Teachers of America, USCF Reamer, Allen Bellingham- Drama Club, Norsemen Page twenty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1953 - Page 26 ---------- Reposa, Billie Anacortes - "Merchant of Venice," Exchange Assembly, Band Romer, Lois Sedro- Woolley - Rheba D. Nickerson, WRA, AWS Ross, Donald Concrete-Norsemen Royal, Jerry Blaine- Senior Class vice-presi-dent, Intramural Sports, Norsemen's Commission Safsten, Curtis Blaine- Norsemen Sawyer, Richard Camas-Norsemen Scott, Bill Chehalis - IA Club, Radio Program, Organization of Art Club Seckel, Harris Bellingham - Future Teachers of America, Norsemen Sheets, Jean McCleary - Kappa Delta Pi president, Inter Club Council president, Who's Who Skogman, Kenneth Bellingham-Norsemen Smith, Martin Seattle-Kappa Delta Pi, Band, Arion Club Snapper, John Lynden - CCF, Square and Circle Club, Swimming Team Sovde, Lora Lee Lake Stevens-AWS Commis-sion, Colhecon president, Who's Who Stibre, Loretta Seattle-WRA, Rheba D. Nick-erson, Blue Barnacles Stewart, James Bellingham-Kappa Delta Pi, Scholarship Society, Klipsun Photographer Page twenty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1953 - Page 27 ---------- Strauss, Gertrude Seattle - International Dance Club, Camera Club, Square and Circle Club Swanson, Olaf Buckley-Norsemen Teller, Margaret Bellingham-AWS Thorsen, Robert Bellingham-Norsemen Todd, Robert Lewiston, Idaho, Choir, Industrial Arts, Future Teach-er3 cf America Tucker, Priscilla Monroe--AWS Urbick, Margy Everett-Pep Committee, AWS Commission, Senior Planning Board Usitalo, Richard Silverdale-Drama, Debate, Social Science Club Valentine, Kenneth Auburn-Ski Club, Inter Club Council, Junior Prom chairman Walberg, Joyce Marysville-AWS Ward, Eleanor Lycan Tenino - Ski Clu b, AWS chairman, Homecoming Princess Ward, Bill Tenino - Norsemen Commis- sion, Ski Club, Track Whittaker, Lorena Seattle-AWS Winters, Rufus Vancouver-Norsemen Wolff, Sam Blaine-Norsemen Page twenty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1953 - Page 28 ---------- Woodman, Robert Winslow-Basketball, Norsemen Young, Joan Bellingham - Off-Campus Women, AWS, USCF Young, Jack Bellingham-Yell Leader, Pep Committee, Norsemen Page twenty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1953 - Page 29 ---------- Bob Porter Junior Class Looking back over the year we find that the junior class, under the leadership of Bob Porter, Carolyn Crook and Benita Offut, has made a record of outstanding achievement at Western. The year of 1952-53 has been a bright one for those completing their third year of college. Nancy Jo Roberts and Spud Miller were co- Benita Offut chairmen of the very successful Junior Prom. The picnic held in the spring was a bright climax to an eventful year. Looking forward, the juniors are seen step-ping into the places of leadership vacated by those who are leaving the campus for a wider field. Carolyn Crook Page twenty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1953 - Page 30 ---------- Anderton, Keith Andrews, Peggy Agnew, David Ahues, Minnie Albers, Mary Jo Baxter, Patricia Beeston, Les Bergeson, Neil Borchers, Donald Buhtz, Alice Byers, Doris Campbell, Dale Callahan, Mary Chenier, Walt Clark, Betty Collyer, William Daines, Virginia Downing, Joyce Evans, Phyllis Federico, Carmela Fisher, Sue Fredrickson Monica Freeberg, Carlin Friberg, Lorraine Goldade, Rita Gregor, Alton Guthrie, Dick Hancock, Marrianne Page thirty ----------- Klipsun, 1953 - Page 31 ---------- Harvey, Leota Haug, Frain Haycox, William Hayward, Georgina Hill, Art Hewitt, Dorothy Hoggins, Dale Hoyt, MaryAnn Huber, Donna Hudson, Bonnie Johnson, Dexter Johnson, Marie Kazen, Douglas Kidd, Beverly King, Sheelagh Kluksdahl, Harris Know, James Knutsen, Wil Konsa, Esther Kratz, Whitfield Little, Deloy Maxfield, Jesse Miller, Morris Rockey, Dale Murphy, Wally Newman, Paul Norman, Remo O'Conner, Mary Lou Page thirty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1953 - Page 32 ---------- Odell, Allen Oelrich, Delores Oelrich, George Oelrich, Mary Oliver, Marlene Olson, Mary Ann Oril, Richard Pierce, Mary Porter, Robert Ralph, Peggy Reinert, Gerald Roberts, Nancy Jo Rogers, Jean Ross, Rosemary Shannon, Wilma Shell, Mel Shuman, Jeanne Sloan, Frances Smith, Wayne Stevenson, Joyce Sommers, Frances Virkelyst, Lilly Wahl, Linda Wolf, Dean Page thirty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1953 - Page 33 ---------- Lorrene Bergmann, Barbara Hazlett, Glori Mutch, Roy Cohrs Sophomore Class With one eventful year behind them, the sopho-mores again started the year out right under capable leadership, with Ray Cohrs as president, Lorrene Berg-mann and Barbara Hazlett as vice-presidents, and Glori Mutch as secretary- treasurer. The capabilities of the sophomores were well known after they won first place on their float for the "Western Pow-Wow" Homecoming celebration. In the following quarters the sophomores partici- pated in many activities with the sophomore class picnic one of the highlights. Page thirty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1953 - Page 34 ---------- Abernethy, Annette Bartruff, Jeanette Bell, Bessie Benjamin, Marie Bergan, Marcia Bergmann, Lorrene Berry, Jack Bright, William Burchett, Edna Burger, Robert Camfield, Ronald Campbell, Charles Carver, Barbara Clarke, Verna Davis, Barry Dick, Peggy Donovan, Carol Dudley, Eleanor Duncan, Lorraine Dunham, Gwinn Dye, Richard Elliott, Ann Evans, Allen Finch, Nancy Folk, Diane Gallant, Harvey Gray, Beverly Gray, Eugenia Gollan, Beverly Hanson, George Hazlett Barbara Honcoop, Jim Houghton, Meech Hovik, Shirley Howard, Barbara Huff, Marilyn Johnson, Marilyn Johnson, Neva Jones, Mary Keene, Carolyn Page thirty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1953 - Page 35 ---------- LeWarne, Charles Lord, Harriet Mallonee, Margaret Martinson, Charlotte McLane, Donna McHargue, Kathy Marjory, Meier Moe, Pete Morton, Shirley Nelson, Pauline Newell, Pete O'Sammon, Mike Pirrung, Hazel Rector, George Renshaw, Kenneth Reinholt, Joan Reimer, John Rule, Rita Samuelson, Kathleen Simon, James Sedell. Geneva Sinclair, Joanne Sinclair, Patricia Smith, Anita Smith, Lynnette Smith, Pat Smith, Ruth Stephan, Edna Stow, Shelia Sullivan, Colleen Sundahl, Reynold Ticknor, Charlotte Tabor, Ross Van Woudenberg, Grace Van Zante, John White, Bob Wiedenbach, Avis Wiese, Fern Winters, Carol Lee Wilkinson, Virginia Page thirty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1953 - Page 36 ---------- \Wolgemuth, Joan Wray, Donna Young, Marilyn Forbes, Ruth Krull, Richard Page thirty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1953 - Page 37 ---------- Larry Lunsford, Carol Resner, Mary Ann Ohrt, Jack Top Freshman Class Five hundred and thirty-one frosh entered West-ern this year (education, 225; liberal arts, 90; junior college, 216). The girls (222) appreciated the stag-line of boys available in the freshman class (309). Class officers were elected during the second hustling week of fall quarter. They were: president, Larry Lunsford, assisted by Jack Top as vice-president; Carol Resner, secretary; Mary Ann Ohrt, treasurer. The unique class picnic in the spring at Bloedel- Donovan park brought to a close freshman life for the 1952-53 neophytes. Page thirty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1953 - Page 38 ---------- Aagard, Kenneth Aldrich, James Alger, Dale Alvord, Mary Armstrong, Marlene Atwood, Warren Baulton, Gwenth Beck, Frank Bennett, Alice Bonner, Bonnie Botsford, Louie Branick, Virginia Bravender, Eleanor Brown, Eugene Brownrigg, Richard Bryant, Leslie Butler, Ted Byers, Barbara Beverly, Campbell Carlbom, Janice Carlson, Elizabeth Carlson, Wayne Carpenter, Gertrude Cass, Romona Chandler, Martin Chudeck, Lois Clark, Jo Anne Couplin, Maureen Crook, Judith Dahl, Myrna Daniels, Irma Daverin, Don Dimick Ruthanne Dexter, Mary Ann Dixon, JonnaLu Dralle, Wayne Eden, Donna M. Elsbree, Jack Estergreen, Dale Fehlhaber, Nancy Flickinger, Mary Lee Ford, Myrtle Fralich, Naoma Frazier, Lynn Frye, Mary Lou Gabrielson, Gordon Garrett, Marilyn Giger, Bob Gimurtu, Steve Gilmore, Bill Grabner, Gladys Grace, Lucille Gragg, June Graham, Harry Granger, Ardith Gudbranson, Bruce Guntner, Frank Gustafson, Maureen Haan, Janet Hall, Ronald Handwell, Robert Hitch, Virginia Hodgson, James Page thirty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1953 - Page 39 ---------- Hoffeditz, Marilyn Jansen, Donell Jarvis, Janet Jensen, Bob Johnson, Delores Johnson, Wilfred Jorgenson, Jim Kephart, Joy, Kerns, Bob Kidd, Larry Kintner, Gordon King, Maxine Knight, Roberta Knox, Susan Knutson, Kenneth Koert, Murella Kohler, Dick Kuljis, Mary Anne Leslie Donna Lochbaum, Nancy Lunde, Patricia MacKenzie, Kay Magelssen, Gerald Mallahan, Kathleen McConnell, Albert McConnell, Robert McCormick, Gerald McCormick, Hays McGinnis, Nancy Medley, Eleanor Miller, Mary Ann Monroe, Richard Morsman, Darlene Mountjoy, Donna Mulford, Carol Muscutt, Leslie Myers, Mary Nelson, Virginia Ness, Merydee Neudeck, Patricia Nienaber, Arlene Northrup, Charles Obermueller, Carol Ohrt, Mary Ann Olson, Leola Ostrom, Geraldine Otness, Norman Pederson, David Pippenger, Dorrene Pirrung, John Pinkerton, Guy Poaler, Beverly Preston, Eunice Rameau, Laureen Rehberger, Gerry Reinke, Duane Rice, Beverly Ricketts, John Riehl, Dick Riggs, Dorothy Resner, Carol Rhinehart, Beverley Robuson, Charles Page thirty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1953 - Page 40 ---------- Row, Marlene Sadler, Jack Schlagel, Viola Scribner, Marilyn Silliman, Nancy Smith, Carole Smith, Raymond Speck, Jane Spike, James Stanley, Donna Stenman, Gordon Stevenson, Donna Stevenson, Mary Sutherland, Sally Sunitsch, Ann Taylor, Charles Taylor, Jean Taylor, Ray Tidball, Helen Tinkham, Fern Top, Howard Tozier, Grey Trafton, Nancee Trames, Tommy Truman, Jacqueline Twing, Larlene Umphlette, Jeane Urch, Dolores Vann, Mary Lou Vuylesteke, Virginia Vitaljic, Vera Wardell, Nancy Walters, Dorothy Wells, William Wilson, Lew Westman, Lee Westland, Kyle Westover, Zoanne Williamson, Betty Wilson, Harriet Winn, Marilee Witter, Wanda Zugelder, Marian Page forty ----------- Klipsun, 1953 - Page 41 ---------- STUDENT LIFE ----------- Klipsun, 1953 - Page 42 ---------- Graduation day for the class of 1952. Page forty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1953 - Page 43 ---------- Top left: Paying entrance fees. Top right: Finished that job! Center left: The first step. Center right: Champion waffle eaters. Bottom left: Card, cards, cards, cards. Bottom right: The Colhecon's waffle supper. Page forty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1953 - Page 44 ---------- Elected to reign over the twenty-ninth annual Homecoming, as Queen Sigrid XV was Gloria Gaupp, a popular and highly active co-ed from Seattle. Her beauty as well as her sparkling personality won her the royal job. Page forty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1953 - Page 45 ---------- The four beautiful girls who were chosen as representatives of their classes for Queen Gloria's court were: Margy Urbick, a senior from Everett; Carolyn Crook, a junior from Bellingham; Lorrene Bergmann, a sophomore from Camas; and Helen Tidball, a freshman from Buenos Aires, Argentina. These girls added their talents and beauty to help make the 1952 Homecoming a great success. Page forty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1953 - Page 46 ---------- Heap big doings told the tale of Western's 1952 Homecoming Pow Wow This year the combined efforts of Rita Goldade and Bob Porter truly turned the campus into a real life reservation. Chosen by the student body to reign over the tribal festivities as Queen Sigrid XV, was Gloria Gaupp, 21 year old senior from Seattle. The celebration swept successfully through the two days and ended traditionally with the Queen's Homecoming ball at the Bellingham Armory. Page forty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1953 - Page 47 ---------- Upper left: Homecoming chairmen and Dr. Haggard Bottom left: Display in the IA Building Middle left: Washing up after the waffle supper Upper right: Redecorating? Lower right: Ed Angevine setting a display Page fortyseven :-g ----------- Klipsun, 1953 - Page 48 ---------- Top left: Mrs. K.'s science lab. Top right: A close race. Center left: Leisure time! Bottom left: Listening to a science lecture. Bottom right: Beginning a few laps. Page forty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1953 - Page 49 ---------- Upper left: CCF's Valentine Sweethearts Lower right: Tossing balls at the WRA Carnival. Upper right: Harris Kluksdahl in Science Lab. Lower right: CCF-February Banquet. Page forty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1953 - Page 50 ---------- Samuel Spewack's comedy satire of government bureaucracy, "Two Blind Mice," was presented Febru- ary 13 and 14. Laurence W. Brewster directed, and Mark W. Flanders was technical adviser. The story's situations led from one hilarious moment to another equally laughable, if not more so. The fun built up from the entrance of Tommy Thurston, Henry Howe, into the lives of the blind mice, alias Georgine Hayward and Alice Jean Davis, until the final defeat of Senator Kruger, Jim Simon, who was re-sponsible for the abolition of the Office of Medicinal Herbs four years before. Of course there was the eternal triangle of love and tears provided by Thurs:on's ex-wife Karen, Donna Wray, and Dr. McGill, Floyd Jackson. "... I remember an agency which was supposed to be abolishing an agency which was supposed to be abolishing an agency from World War I. However, we're all caught up on the war of 1812." Page fifty ----------- Klipsun, 1953 - Page 51 ---------- Uncle Harry ushered in Laurence W. Brewster's leadership of the Division of Drama. The play also was the first play under the technical direction of Mark W. Flanders. The fall quarter play was unique in that it consisted of three separate sets which were covered by a mobile 39 foot ceiling. "Uncle Harry" was a more serious drama than had been presented in recent years. The leads of this murder mystery with a different twist were Charles Dennis as Uncle Harry; Harriet Lord as Hester; and Carol Resner as Lettie. "On my way, that's a good one. They say murder will out. But not Uncle Harry's murder, not my murder . . ." Page fifty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1953 - Page 52 ---------- Upper left: A bus trip to Mount Baker. Upper right: Trying out a step. Lower left: Wow! That sun! Lower right: Swing your lady back home. Center right: Girls in the center. Page fifty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1953 - Page 53 ---------- Top: Ivan Hickenbottom, winner, as Ugly Harry. Lower left: Audience watching the crowning of Ugly Harry. Center left: Receiving a kiss from Phylis Skinner. Lower right: Such liveliness! Center right: Larry Lowery wins second prize. Page fifty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1953 - Page 54 ---------- Upper left: WRA Carnival scene. Center left: Western's second floor zoo Lower left: Five serious faces. Upper right: Dr. Pawelek with IA display. Center right: Colhecon waffle supper. Lower right: Look out for that ball! Page fifty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1953 - Page 55 ---------- The theme of the 1952 Campus Day, held May 14 at Whatcom Falls Park, was Dog Patch Daze. Co- chairmen were Dick McClure and Lollie Hagen. The King and Queen, Tony Royal and Ann Garcia, were crowned at the Sadie Hawkins Hoe-down at which the first prize for skits was present-ed to Senior Hall. The Skunk Hollow contests held in the after-noon were: Beard Judging, Men's Nipple Contest, Guzzling Contest, Women's Slipper Kick, Faculty Sack Race, Three-Legged Race, Pie Eating Contest, Faculty- Student Tug o' War, Sadie Hawkins Race, Dr. Haggard's Horseshoe Game, and the Faculty- Student Ball Game. Page fifty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1953 - Page [56] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1953 - Page [57] ---------- ORGANIZATIONS ----------- Klipsun, 1953 - Page 58 ---------- BOARD OF CONTROL The Board of Control successfully carried out several new projects during the busy and eventful year of 1952-53. One of their projects was the initiation of a plan to have a mural in the student lounge. A committee was also set up to administer the funds for the Student Union building. To insure wide representation, the committee is comprised of one faculty member, two students, one alum-nus, and one member of the Board of Trustees. Much time, effort, and money was spent on the improvement of the Lakewood property. The activity was begun last year and continued through this year, under the guidance of the student facilities committee and volunteer groups of men students working on the property week- BOARD OF CONTROL ends. Back: Mark Hardie, Bill Collyer, Paul Dodsworth, Dr. Critchfield, Dick Stewart, Neil Other changes by the Board included the Mullen, Mr. Gelder, Ed Angevine. Front: Bonnie Dale, Gerry Dodsworth, Elaine Ondracek, Betty Grocott, Miss Hieber, Bob Porter. raising of the athletic standard. In order to re-ceive an award, athletes must now have a grade point average of 1.75. The Writer was added to the group of student publications controlled by the Board. One of the BOC's major contributions to college life is the sponsoring of student attend-ance at conferences held at other institutions. As the new constitution was put into use, difficulties arose, especially in the area of elec-tions. It can be said, however, that benefits did evolve from the confusion, as students were made aware of the importance of having a sound constitution. In addition to the innovations of the year, the Board of Control continued its capable super-vision of financial affairs, properties, policies, and appointments. The College Artists and Lecturers series is made available to students of Western each quarter by funds allotted by the Board of Con-trol. A series of nationally and world known artists and lecturers are presented each week. Some of the celebrities who appeared this year are Edward Weeks, literary editor of the Altantic Monthly; Louis Kaufman, violinist; and Margaret Bourke-White, internationally famous photograph-er. The programs were chosen by a student-faculty committee. Officers-Mark Hardie, president; Paul Dodsworth, vice president. Page fiftyv-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1953 - Page 59 ---------- Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta Pi is an honorary society which recognizes the importance of high professional, intellectual, and personal standards for teachers. The members have met regularly throughout the year with well planned programs in charge of the following officers: president, Jean Sheets; vice president, Wes Martinsen; secretary, Nancy Brown; treasurer, Lynn Hunt. Dr. Irwin Hammer is Kappa Delta Pi adviser. College Christian Fellowship Bible study and inspirational group singing have helped the College Christian Fellowship to at-tain their goal of spiritual development and fel- lowship. The club has had many distinguished speakers this year. The highlight of activities was the CCF Valentine banquet the first week of February. The members elected Valentine sweethearts for the oc-casion. Officers for this year were: president, Kenny Linder; vice president, Harriet Lord; secretary, Ruth Forbes; and treasurer, Tom Hill. Row 1: E. Angevine. L. Hunt, A. Battey, N. Brown, B. Lange, E. Rossel, R. Dickey, G. Amundson, J. Morgan. Row 2: C. Lund, E. Ondracek, M. Pederson, A. Kohler, B. Foss, B. Wolf, M. Smith, M. Hall, J. Sheets, W. Martinson, W. Kratz, J. Hergert. Row 3: Dr. Hammer, M. Cary, J. Brown, V. Pond, K. Linder, S. Leathers, L. Beeston, K. German. Row 1: S. Martin, S. Knox, D. Dickenson, B. Dahlgren, L. Friberg, J. Crook, A. McKinney, P. Lunde, L. Freeberg, L. Duncan, C. Crook, G. Bolton, H. Wilson, V. Clarke, J. Clark. Row 2: H. Howe, H. Lord, J. Shumann, S. Teshera, J. Speck, N. Vanstone, R. Slotemaker, J. Young, K. McKenzie, M. Brown, M. Oelrich, P. Skinner, M. Scribner, M. Burchett, T. Burchett, R. Ziegler. Row 3: F. Sizelove, E. Nelson, W. Orbeck, R. Camfield, M. Baldwin, D. Miller, M. A. Bailey, M. Malone, A. Lunde, D. Deniston, J. Neilson, E. Schellenberg. Row 4: B. Samms, A. Brown, T. Hill, D. Twing, M. Voglert, E. Aandahl, K. Linder, B. Collyer, W. Coffelt, R. Neilson. Page fifty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1953 - Page 60 ---------- Front: C. Lund, M. Urbick, V. Plancich, F. Huyge, L. Hunt. Back: G. Royal, K. Valentine, R. Scott, R. Ondracek, E. Angevine, D. Mansur. AWS "Hours for girls at Western" has long been a controversial subject on campus and it seemed appropriate that the AWS should have opened their first meeting of the year with that as their topic. Five girls attended a four-state convention at Washington State College November 7, 8, and 9. Winter quarter AWS sold punch at the Senior Hall barn dance and contributed the proceeds to the AWS entertains high school guests. Pouring, Miss Ruth Kelsey; Vir-ginia Wilkinson, chairman, High School Leaders conference; third from right, Phyllis Skinner, AWS president. World Student Service Fund. A tea was held on Valentine's day when the guest of honor was Dr. Anna Hawks, Dean of Mills College, Oakland, California. Spring quarter the girls sponsored a Tolo. Their last event of the year was a picnic at Lakewood for all the old and new officers. Page sixty ----------- Klipsun, 1953 - Page 61 ---------- H. Kluksdahl, W. Smith, W. Kratz, R. Gray. NORSEMEN With a membership comprised of every man student attending WWC, the Norsemen has completed an active year. The governing body is the Norsemen Commission with Bill Ward, president; Mary Nilsen, vice president; Ray On-dracek, secretary; and Gerry Royal, treasurer. Among the year's activities were the fall semi-formal dance at the Bellingham Hotel and several interesting assembly programs. C. W. McDonald, dean of men, is the adviser. SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY To recognize and stimulate high scholarship ideals is the purpose of the Scholarship society. The grade point requirement is 3.5. Students who have been in attendance at Western for one quarter and who have 105 or more quarter hours of credit are eligible for invitation to member-ship. Edward Arntzen, chairman of social studies, is adviser for the group. Officers this year have been: president, James Stewart; vice president, Harris Kluksdall; secretary, Lynn Hunt. B. Aho, R. Ondracek, B. Ward, Morris, G. Royal. Page sixty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1953 - Page 62 ---------- ACEI Bloedel-Donovan park was the scene of ACE's "get under way" meeting. Dr. Anna Hawks spoke informally on the aims of ACE. The first project of the quarter was a drive to bring new members into the club. Various campus faculty members spoke at meetings during the year. Frank Punches spoke on discipline in the schools and Dr. Howard Critchfield compared the school system of New Zealand to that of the United States. Spring projects were a membership drive and sending a delegation to Tacoma for the state ACE convention. RHEBA D Raising enough money to send delegates to the Northwest district convention of the Associa-tion for Health and Recreation in Missoula, Mon-tana, was the special problem of the Rheba D Nickerson club this year. A "car wash project" was initiated and the club was able to pay travel expenses for its delegates. The club also directed the campaigning for Western's annual blood drive. Row 1: M. Ahues, P. Nelson, A. Kohler, J. Huyge, M. Pierce. Row 2: L. Sovde, M. Glanz, V. Daines, J. Downing, A. Aber-nethy. Row 3: J. Brown, V. Plancich, P. Gibson, J. Unterwegner, T. Almasi, P. Baxter. Row 1: J. Gloman, B. Manely, M. Cole, L. Romer. Row 2: S. Hovik, E. Ondracek, J. Peoples, W. Shannon, M. Hoyt. Row 3: P. Hackett, L. Stibre, J. Walbert. Page sixty-twc ----------- Klipsun, 1953 - Page 63 ---------- CAMERA CLUB Fine photography is meat and drink to Camera club members, who have their hobby on their minds wherever they go. Their salon ex-hibiting the year's best camera work was an outstanding feature of spring quarter. Faculty advisers are Miss Katherine Lane, Dr. David McDonald, Ralph Cullmann, and Ed-ward J. Arntzen. The officers for the year were: R. Moffitt, president; G. Magelson, vice president; and R. Camfield, secretary-treasurer. OFF CAMPUS WOMEN Participation in campus activities is made easier for women not living in organized houses by the large and lively club, Off Campus Women. Regular meetings and service projects supporting the Col-lege are kept up throughout the year. The girls of the club sponsored one of the AWS teas and also the ugliest man contest held at the AWS dance. Mrs. Ruth Spearin is faculty adviser. The officers for the year were Loretta Olsen, president, and Jean Rein-holt, vice president. F. Elsberry, M. Cary, R. Campfield, P. Enga, Dr. McDonald, M. Chandler, G. Magelson, R. Moffit, R. Kreps. Row 1: J. Crook, J. Redmond, M. O'Connor, L. Friberg, M. Huff, S. Broomall. Row 2. Mrs. Spearin, C. Sealander, C. Muir, L. Wahl, A. Patrykus, M. Jones, F. Sloan. Row 3: A. Smith, R. Gladwin, S. Bassett, L. Nattrass, J. Reinholt, J. Walberg. Page sixty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1953 - Page 64 ---------- Row 1: R. Pippinger, J. Kephart, D. Dickinsin, J. Huyge, B. Hudson, P. Nelson, A. Abernethy, J. Cornell. Row 2: M. Ness, D. Miller, L. Grace, M. Albers, P. Albrecht, L. Sovde, S. Palmer. Row 3: J. Carlson, D. Cooper, V. Plancich, D. Wallace, M. Hardie, R. Camfield, H. Seckel, M. DeAtley. Row 4: D. Berry, D Moore, D. Kerr, R. Cohrs, C. LeWarne, J. Galletly, A. Sherman. Row 1: J. Downing, E. Burchett, M. Rockwell, B. Donnelly, L. Winters, A. Abernethy. Row 2: P. Baxter, D. Stevenson, A. Smith, L. Olsen, J. Wolgemuth. Row 3: L. Barron, L. Sovde, M. Bailey, L. Rameau. Future Teachers of America A swimming party at the YMCA in October got the Future Teachers of America members off to a good start. Fall quarter Eugene Reagan, presi-dent of the Bellingham Class Room Teachers, spoke on FTA's role in the college. The annual Founder's Day banquet was held at Edens hall February 16. February 28, repre-sentatives were sent to Seattle Pacific to the state meeting. Bill Moores was elected state secretary. Spring quarter consisted of work and study concerned with state legislation. To climax all the hard work, a spring picnic was held. Colheconomists Western's Colheconomists began the f a II quarter with a fruitcake sale, and followed that with a journey to Pullman for the Washington State and British Columbia Colheconomist meet-ing. The club's two big projects for winter quarter were a dinner on campus with UBC and with the foreign students registered here, and the annual waffle supper, the profits going to the World Student Service fund. There were approximately twenty members in the club this year. Joyce Downing was presi-dent and Pat Baxter, vice president. Page sixty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1953 - Page 65 ---------- Row 1: M. Frye, C. Mulford, N. Wardell, V. Schlagel, V. Vuylsteke, A. Bowman, M. Couplin. Row 2: D. Gay, J. Simon, R. Gray, C. Doherty, E. Ondracek, C. Sullivan, A. Nienaber, R. Smith, H. Tidball, W. Dralle, M. Dexter, A. Handeland, L. Olsen. Row 1: P. Dick, Rev. Hallman, J. Orbeck, D. Borchers. Row 2: D. Ross, H. Lord, J. Warneke, J. Kep-hart, M. Ness, A. Brown, A. Chenier, B. Bell, C. Keene, B. Hudson, J. Young, W. Murphy. Row 3: H. Wilson, D. Smith, J. Carlson, C. Lund, Miss Booth, M. Bergan, M. Oelrich. Row 4: B. Melrose, B. Hoof, W. Haycox, L. Lallas, D. Wolf, J. Carlbom, D. Pippinger, D. Ward, R. Schermerhorn, G. Phister, G. Van Woudenberg, E. Grey, L. Friberg, G. Wolf. PRESS CLUB Several parties were among the social events of this year's Press club. Formation of a basketball team which was victorious in its encounter with the Lummi Indians was another of the club's activities. Officers this year were: Clint Doherty, president; Roger Gray, vice president; and Colleen Sullivan, secretary-treasurer. The purpose of the club is to bring to-gether students interested in editing and writing jobs on campus. USCF The United Student Christian Foundation is de-voted to the promotion of religious life among the students on an inter-denominational basis. It pro-motes Bible study, worship, group discussion, and service projects and is affiliated with the Bellingham Council of Churches as a project of the United Student Christian Council of the United States. The foundation maintains a center for religious and social activities, which is known as "The House," with a full time min- ister to students, The Rev. William E. Hallman. Included among the activities for the year were weekly dinners and Bible study periods, roller skat-ing parties at Ferndale, and after-game socials. Miss Mira Booth is the faculty adviser. Page sixty-five, ----------- Klipsun, 1953 - Page 66 ---------- ARION CLUB The organization for students interested in music is the Arion club. With the leadership of President Ken Tinkham and Dr. Frank D'Andrea, adviser, they played an important part in the educational and social activities of the music de-partment. Arion club members served as the hospital-ity committee during the Music Educations Na-tional conference held on campus in March, with 2500 delegates and performers present. Out-standing work was also done during the North-west Washington Music Festival in which 1500 high school musicians participated. VALKYRIE Valkyrie club, led by Betty Grocott, presi-dent, has been active in many service and social functions this year. As a pep group they attend all games and usher at many affairs. Members are selected because of their leadership qualities and participation in service to the college. The year's activities have included the sale of "Mums" and presentation of a skit for Home-coming. The annual picnic was held spring quarter. Miss Enid Karsten and Miss Dorothy Rams-land were advisers this year. First Row, left to right: D. Byers, M. Orbeck, N. McGinnis, F. Tinkham, M. Frye, C. Lamroureux, D. Oelrich, P. Lunde, B. Dale. Second Row: B. Byers, M. Gustafson, K. MacKenzie, S. Bassett, R. Ross, A. Bennett, D. Nugent, E. Konsa, M. Mallonee. Third Row: K. Tinkham, B. Castol, R. Krebs, W. Ellsworth, B. Nanney, J. Allen, F. Nielsen, L. Lunsford, T. Upington. Fourth Row: J. Hanson, R. Quinn, G. Perry, G. Magelssen, G. Oelrich, L. Wsgness, A. Swanberg, N. Bergson, D. Dale. First Row, left to right: P. Price, J. Gentry, J. Huyge, B. Dale, B. Foss. Second Row: N. Brown, M. Johnson, L. Sovde, B. Grocott, N. White, B. Hayes. Third Row: D. James, R. Goldade, C. Crook, M. Weber, B. Lange, N. Kamperman, A. Kohler. Fourth Row: Miss Ramsland, J. Brown, N. Roberts, V. Ulancich, M. Hall, L. Bergmann, A. Brown, L. Nattrass. S. Fisher M. Smith, Miss Karsten. Page sixty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1953 - Page 67 ---------- I A CLUB The Industrial Art club's main project for the year was reconditioning a 1940 Packard coupe to raise funds in order to send representa-tives to the Industrial Arts convention. The club also worked on a float for the centennial and per-formed I. A. demonstrations at the Inland Em-pire convention in Spokane. The club is affiliated with the American Industrial Art association. SKI CLUB Under the direction of Dr. Roloff the Ski club spent a busy and successful year. Fall quarter be-gan with a steak fry at Lakewood and an over-night trip to Mount Baker. The club put a skiing display in the music building on club carnival night. Officers for the year were Neil Mullen, president; Curtis Noah, vice president; Martha McPherson, secretary; and Pete Newell, treas-urer. J. Honcoop, W. Kratz, H. Lagasse, L. Otten, J. Morgan, C. Hash, E. Angevine, R. Dickey, E. Callender, E. Moritz, S. Leathers, J. Maxfield, D. Wolf, D. Thorneycroft, M. Freeman, R. Chapman, G. Greathouse First Row: E. Lund, V. Hitch, C. Resner, J. Redmond, M. McPherson, V. Scott, D. McLane, J. Sinclair. Second Row: L. Jame-son, M. Hancock, M. Hoyt, C. Lamoureux, M. Benjamin, P. Albrecht, L. Virkelyst, P. Sinclair. Third Row: N. Wardell, J. Wal-berg, E. Konsa, G. Sedell, K. McHargue, M. Hardie, K. Valentine, N. Mullen. Fourth Row: R. Ross, A. Swanberg, P. Newell, B. Porter. Fifth Row: H. Tidball, D. Agnew, B. Solberg, B. Gallan, J. Jorgenson, D. Jangard, G. Rector. Sixth Row: D. Huber, J. Tudor, J. Bonamy, L. Botsford, G. Stenman, N. Curtis. Last Row: Dr. Roloff, A. McConnell, P. Gibson, B. Kerns, G. Mc- Pherson, P. Van Zanter, O. Lecompte, J. Spike, J. Howgate. Page sixty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1953 - Page 68 ---------- COLLEGE BAND The Viking band, under the direction of Don Walter, was on hand for the College pep assembly and football game which marked the beginning of the school year. In November of fall quarter the band gave a Thanksgiving concert. Again they presented a Christmas concert for the enjoyment of the college students, faculty, and townspeople. The annual band tour was taken winter quarter during the first week of March. The band travelled as far east as Wenat-chee and along the coast to Aberdeen. Seventy-five members took part in the tour. On their return the band presented the annual winter concert, enjoyed by many Bellingham citizens. For many years Western's band has been chosen as official host hand for the Blossom Time festival and so it was not surprising that they were chosen as official host band for Bellingham's Centennial celebration this year. The Viking band was chosen as official band for Armed Forces Day at Whidbey Naval Air Station, May 16. The last big engagement of the year was the Rhododendron festival at Port Townsend. COLLEGE CHOIR The choir this year consisted of 135 members during the three quarters of the 1952-1953 school year. Under the direction of Bernard Regier, the group gave many perform-ances on campus, in the community, and throughout the state. During the first week of November the choral group sang for the annual Parents' Day program. In the latter part of the same month, they were heard on KPUG. A beautiful Christmas concert was given for the enjoy-ment of the students of Western and the townspeople. Febru-ary found the choir performing again for the High School Leaders' Conference. The Northwest Music Educators Conference was held on the WWC campus this year, with the blue and white robed choir supplying some of the choral music. The annual choir tour was held spring quarter this year, when seventy members presented programs in high schools for several consecutive days, and at KOMO radio station in Seattle, April 19. After the tour the choir members turned to work on the opera "Martha," jointly sponsored by the departments of music and drama. Their final performance for the year was for the Baccalaureate service and for Com-mencement. Page sixty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1953 - Page 69 ---------- Page sixty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1953 - Page 70 ---------- Row 1: H. Thomas, S. Davis, J. Kimple, P. Bennett, J. Baily, M. Winterhouse. Row 2: E. Rhodes, M. Estes, S. Gadwa, P. Anderson, J. Lacy, B. Carbonatto, I. Sheehan, J. Anderton, T. Raymond, J. O'Sammon. Row 3: I. Usitalo, I. Raines, M. Kratz, F. Lunsford, J. Galletly, D. Vik, N. Stewart, S. Estle. Row 1: E. Sande, D. Campbell, J. Willet, C. Campbell, R. Connely, C. Campbell, D. Wallace, C. Marcoe. Row 2: Miss Patricia Hieber (adviser), Mr. Bergan, J. Cornell, A. Chenier, J. Redmond, W. Orbeck. STUDENT WIVES With an average attendance of 35, the stu-dent wives' group has been active this year. Included among their activities was the sale of Pow-wow dolls during homecoming. Each quarter a social was held to which the husbands were invited. This year the banquet held in Edens hall was enjoyed by a large group of students and their wives. SQUARE AND CIRCLE The Square and Circle club began the 1952- 1953 year with sixteen members who met every second and fourth Monday night in Rec Hall to form and practice new and old square dances. The club worked and presented a dance exhibi-tion for the enjoyment of faculty, students and townspeople at the Christmas program. Officers for the year were president, John Willet; vice president, Earl Sande; secretary, Gerty Strauss; treasurer, George Lanphear. Page seventy ----------- Klipsun, 1953 - Page 71 ---------- PEP STAFF-Dr. Pawelek, J. Young, P. Price, F. Jackson, L. Bergmann, L. Westman, D. Wallace. Front row: S. Gimurtu, B. Woods, L. Lindberg, D. Folk, M. Gochnour, C. Ober-mueller, D. Hodgson. SONG LEADERS-D. Folk, M. Gochnour, C. Obermueller. YELL LEADERS--B. Woods, G. Gaupp, L. Lind-berg, D. Hodson, S. Gimurtu. PEP STAFF... YELL AND SONG LEADERS The pep leaders for Western this year con-sisted of three song leaders and six yell leaders. They rightly earned their titles by attending every game and giving their all to raise the cheers needed to help the teams achieve victories. Their fine example is one that pep squads in the future may look back to as high standard of service to the college. To them we offer our thanks and congratulations for keeping the school spirit alive. Page seventy-one ----------- Klipsun, 1953 - Page [72] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1953 - Page 73 ---------- Men's Quartet-W. Ellsworth, P. Dodsworth, B. Young, C. Campbell String Quartet-A. Batty, D. Nugent, M, Gustafson, S. Palmer Opposite page-Upper Picture: B. Hatfield, G. Perry, C. Peters, D. Leslie. Lower Picture: Dean, D. Daverin, R. Moffit, S. Basset, M. Cary. J. Crook, M. Burchett, A. Batty. Page seventy-three ----------- Klipsun, 1953 - Page 74 ---------- C. Sullivan, M. Seelye, J. Simon, D. Gay, R. Smith, R. Gray, R. Camfield, C. Mulford THE COLLEGIAN Heading the weekly Collegian for 1953 was Elaine Daverin Ondracek, no newcomer to student publica- tions. Elaine reported all her freshman year, was the Collegian business manager as a sophomore, and rose to the top position in her third year. Mrs. Ruth Burnet was student publications adviser. Loretta Olson and Mildred Seelye were the 1953 business managers. Ruth Smith was copy editor for the three quarters. Other responsible jobs were held by Clint Doherty, Dave Gay, Jim Simon, Roger Grov-dahl, John Ricketts, Carol Mulford, Colleen Sullivan, Arlene McKinney, and Maryann Dexter. Capable contributors for shorter periods were Marion Baldwin, Warren Coffelt, Maureen Couplin, Roger Gray, Mark Hardie, Wil Knutsen, E. S. Laird, Gerry McCormick, Win Pearson, Dick Stark and John Willet. A highlight of the year was the return to the eight page tabloid-size Collegian instead of the four pages of 1952. Activities were climaxed by the tradi-tional spring Publications banquet. D. Gay, C. Doherty, J. Ricketts, R. Grovdahl, B. Henton, D. Stark, M. Seelye, C. Mulford, M. McKinney, E. Ondracek, editor. Page seventy-four ----------- Klipsun, 1953 - Page 75 ---------- PROFILE Another "first" was produced by the '52-'53 Profile. This year the practice of utilizing coupons for obtaining the winter and spring quarter supplements was initiated. The current student directory was edited by Clint Doherty. V. Vuylsteke, N. Wardell, V. Schlagel, A. Bowman. KLIPSUN Audrey Adams Bowman headed the Klip-sun staff for 1953. As business manager, Dona Isaacs was her assistant. James Stewart and Ron Camfield were responsible for the student photography. Staff members at different times during the year were Clint Doherty and Jim Simon, copy readers, and Arlene Nienaber, Viola Schlagel, Nancy Wardell, and Virginia Vuylsteke on gen-eral assignment. MINOR PUBLICATIONS Responsible for the three minor student publications this year were Joyce Hutchison, 1953 Navigator, the student handbook; Clint Doherty, Profile, the campus directory; and Galen Freeberg and Dona Isaacs, Homecoming booklet, the Big Game program. Gerry McCormick and Roger Grovdahl made a good start with Western Roundup, a series of information booklets on sports and players of each current season. Page seventy-five ----------- Klipsun, 1953 - Page [76] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1953 - Page [77] ---------- SPORTS ----------- Klipsun, 1953 - Page 78 ---------- Row 1: H. Burger, C. Hash, D. Andrus, J. Anderson, P. Muir, K. German, Carver. Row 2: Ciszek, D. Jones, B. Bright, J. Hanson, B. Davis, D. Pangallo, K. Swalwell, R. Woodman. Row 3: B. Hansen, G. Reimer, L. Padgett, M. Peterson, C. Lindberg, R. Harrison, J. Swan. W CLUB WRA The W club consists of most of Western's athletes and includes some from each and every sport. Sam Carver and Ray Ciszek are the club advisers. The social activities this year were the smoker held in the college gym and the annual banquet, held this year at Brownie's Cedar Chest. A trip to scenic Diablo dam was first on the fall quarter agenda for the WRA girls. Thirty girls signed up for the trip. A membership drive was sponsored during which the club succeeded in signing up one hundred members. Winter quarter the WRA sponsored the an-nual carnival. Business for the year was com-pleted with a weekend spent at Sinclair Island. Row 1: M. Bailey, M. Cole, P. Baxter, J. Olsen, C. Federico, M. Rankin, J. Gloman, M. Ahues, J. Kephart, J. Huyge, V. Schlagel, A. Granger, T. Oliver, M. Oelrich, L. Nattress, J. Reinholt. Row 2: U. Plancich, W. Shannon, J. Clark, P. Hackett, B. McDonald, M. Baldwin, M. Ness, C. Mulford, S. Mallahan, R. Norman, C. Johnson, D. Mountioy, L. Bonney. Row 3: M. Wilson, J. Hurlbut, D. Scribner, L. Stibre, D. Stevenson, B. Campbell. Row 4: D. Nugent, M. Hoyt, N, Wardell, L. Romer, B. Manely, D. Clark, M. Hancock, M. Oliver, S. Nelson. Page seventy-eight C. Resner, N. Silliman, McMicken, B. Moe, K. ----------- Klipsun, 1953 - Page 79 ---------- Top left-Mixed rec volleyball Top right--The starting splash Center left--A bowling class in action Bottom right-Intramural baseball Bottom left-Ping pong session Page seventy-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1953 - Page 80 ---------- FOOTBALL The Vikings started the 1952-1953 season with a game against Pacific University, one of the finest opponents and champion in the North-west league: Pacific U. won it with a score of 9-7. On offense, the Western team used eight different formations, which is possible on the "straight line" philisophy. Coaches Charles Lap-penbusch and Ray Ciszek commended the team on their excellent defense, which held the op-ponents to 42 points, and on the Viking offense which gained 195 points for Western. BASKETBALL Western's blue and white varsity squad stacked up 672 points to come just slightly under the combined 729 points of their opponents. In non-conference games the team had a record of 11 wins and 3 losses, with combined total points standing at 793 for Bill McDonald's Vikings and 743 for their opponents. There were three graduating seniors on this year's 1952-1953 squad, Jack Anderson, Bob Woodman, and Bob Hansen. Western will feel their loss in future games. Football Coaches-Ray Ciszek, Charles Lappenbusch Page eighty ----------- Klipsun, 1953 - Page 81 ---------- Row 1: D. Andrus, T. Rassley, R. Markishtum, D. Jangard, M. Bogdanovich. Row 2: P. Muir, N. Richardson. Row 3: J. Gard, K. Swalwell. Row 4: F. Conger, H. Burger, J. Smithers, L. Padgett, J. Mariotti. Row 5: B. Hood, K. Cabe. Row 6: D. Hegre, G. Greathouse. Page eighty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1953 - Page 82 ---------- Row 1: P. Lang, D. Anderson, R. Hansen, D. Mansur, A. Lee. Row 2: B. Short, D. Walley. Row 3: L. Lowery, D. Moen, G. Bankus. Row 4: S. Bliss, A. Cornett, T. Fones, J. Maston, J. Sheenan. Row 5. Solberg, B. Karwacki. Row 6: B. Feagan, B. White, D. Pangallo, L. Farnell. Page eighty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1953 - Page 83 ---------- Basketball games, complete with pep band, yell leaders, and a capacity audience Page eighty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1953 - Page 84 ---------- Row 1: B. Hansen, C. Lindberg, B. Woodman, B. Stone Row 2: J. Anderson, G. Dacus, B. Petrosik, C. Reimer Row 3: J. Chamberlain, P. Buday, Coach McDonald, L. Padgett Row 1: Coach McDonald, B. Woodman, G. Dacus, J. Chamberlain, B. Hanse n. Row 2: B. Petrosik, J. An-derson, P. Buday, C. Reim-er, B. Stone. Page eighty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1953 - Page 85 ---------- Row 1: Coach Starr, West, Lee, Burger, Olson, Swalwell Row 2: Hoisington, Lunsford, Carlson, J. Sager, T. Bell JV BASKETBALL Top scorer for this year's JV basketball team was Fred West. This Enumclaw sharp-shooter led the team through a successful season. Besides playing the regular round of games, the JV's also met with independent teams and junior colleges. Under the capable coaching of Jerry Starr, the game of the year proved to be against UBC. The purpose of the Junior Varsity is to find and develop varsity material and to give more men a chance to compete on the basketball floor. Jerry Starr Page eighty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1953 - Page 86 ---------- Coach Ilo Sande, Barry Davis, Dick Mealy, Ken German, Gerry Royal, Dick Krull, Don Daverin, Dennis Duncan, Bill Aho, Ivan Hickenbottom, Allen Swanberg, George Hansen, Dennis Carlsen Divers- Hickenbottom, Aho SWIMMING TEAM The 1952-1953 year marked the second season that Western's swimming team has been a member of the Evergreen Conference. Coach Sande can well be proud of his swimmers because this year they walked away with the conference champ-ionship. The co-captains for the team were Dick Mealy and Barry Davis. Page eighty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1953 - Page 87 ---------- Top Picture: Swimming in unison. Nancy Roberts, Carolyn Knowles, Joyce Penner, Pat Gibson, Kathi Reardon, Loretta Stibre, Lorrene Bergmann, Nancy Trafton, Mary Jones, Janice Carlbom, Elaine Ondracek, Susan Knox, Dorothy Eyres, Lois Chudek, Grey Tozier, Beverly Manely, JoAnn Gloman, Shirley McMicken, Kathy Hanson. Bottom, left: A waterwheel. Bottom right: A synchronized float. BLUE BARNACLES Blue Barnacles swimming club consisted of twenty of Western's mermaids this year. They were directed by Miss Margaret Aiken. The girls have met in the college pool every Monday night throughout the school year to practice various strokes and synchronized swimming. They presented a water ballet for public enjoyment spring quarter. Page eighty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1953 - Page 88 ---------- Top, left: Row 1 .--Burger, Padgett, Evans, Lindberg, Hansen, Swalwell, Thomas. Row 2-Martin (coach), Newell, Reimer, Hanse, Gard, Mc- Glothern, Burger. Top, right: Ken Swalwell. Bottom, left: H. Burger, C. Lindberg. Bottom, right: Bob Hansen. The baseball team is coached by Joe Martin, who also manages the Bellingham Bells, the local semi-pro team. Under his coaching, the 1952 nine met with an outstanding season. According to Coach Martin, as good a record is expected this year, pro-viding the pitching holds up. The pitching chores at the beginning of the 1953 season were handled by Spud Walley and Bob Hansen. The team is a member of the Evergreen Con-ference, which includes UBC, CPS, and PLC on the west side. The west side then plays the east side for the championship. Page eighty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1953 - Page 89 ---------- Top, left: Row 1-Erlandson, Kerr, Garret, Swalwell. Row 2-Galloway, Muir, Carlson, Marcoe, Ciszek (coach). Row 3-Swan, Peterson, Burges, Whan, Kays. Top, right: Jack Bowman. Center, left: Whan, Muir, Swin. Bottom, left: Frese. Bottom, center: Burges. Bottom, right: Sager. Under the able coaching of Ray Ciszek, the 1953 track team was one of the best. Even with the loss of eight men, this year's team proved to be better, all around, than that of last year. Four im-portant team members were back. They were Jerry Swan, and Ken Swalwell, New Westminster, B. C., Modris Peterson, Seattle, and Fred West, Enumclaw. Swalwell, a sophomore, ran the mile and two-mile. Last year he took sixth place in the 1000 yard run at the NAIA meet at Abilene, Texas. Swalwell competes in the shot put and the discus. He made a new discus record of 139' 6" over the former one set in 1950 by Jeff Russell of 134' 7", Page eighty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1953 - Page 90 ---------- Left to right: Bob Doyle, Fred Carbonatto, Ben Doyle, Sam Carver, Gene Park, Roger Stearns, Earl Peterson. GOLF The golf team this year had three returning lettermen: Fred Carbonatto, Roger Stearns, and Eugene Park. These experts, plus the host of new hopefuls, including Bob Doyle, Bennie Doyle, Ron Caufman, Jack Spadler, Dave Merner, and Earl Petersen, comprised Western's 1953 golf team. Their opponents were the Evergreen Conference colleges plus Seattle University and Seattle Pacific. They played a full schedule from the middle of April to the middle of May and practiced at the Country Club in their spare time. To the players who represented Western so well in a sport that brings com- paratively little glory we say, "A job well done boys. Keep it up!" Page ninety ----------- Klipsun, 1953 - Page 91 ---------- Top left: Intramural basketball game Lower left: Pat Baxter and Wilma Shannon Top right: Two more points! Lower right: Looking over the skiing equipment Page ninety-one ----------- Klipsun, 1953 - Page 92 ---------- Index to 1953 Klipsun and Names of Students Not Pictured n Aagard, Kenneth Aandahl, Elliot Aanes, Leo Aarstad, Neva Abernethy, Annette Abrahamson, Normar Aho, William Adolphson, Fred Agnew, David Agnew, Sam Ahues, Minnie Albers, Mary Albrecht, John Albrecht, Phyllis Aldrich, George Aldrich, James Alexander, Helen Alger, Dale Allen, James Allen, John Almasi, Terry Almquist, William Alvord, Irving Alvord, Mary . Amundsen, George Andes son, David Anderson, Don Anderson, Neil Anderson, Jack Anderson, James Anderson, Jerry Anderson, Lloyd Anderson, Ruth Anderton, Willis Andrews, Peggy Andrus, Dwight Angevine, Edwin Arentzen, Frederick Armstrong, Marlene Asher. Dolores Atwood, Warren Aukland, Charles .... Bailey, Edward Bailey, Mary Ann____ Baird, Alberta Baird, Ralph .............. Baker, Frank . ----......... Baker, Nancy Baker, Norma ........ Balch, Grace 34, Bergan, Mercia .--------------- 34, 6 . ...3 8 B e rg e so n , N e il ---------------------------------------- 49, 59 Bergmann, Lorrene _______.33_, _____3.4 , 2 Berry, Jack 19 Berry, Richard 1 62, 64 Best, Ross - _ Bitney, Shirlee 61, 86 Bitterman, Wayne Bierke, Gordie 30 Blair, Wesley Blakely, Robert 30, 62 Bliss, James 30, 64 Boettcher, James Bogdanovich, Marion 19, 64 Bollman, Robert Bolton, G. ... 38 Bonamy, Jacqueline Bonino, Elia 38 Bonner, Bonnie Bonney, Lyla Borchers, Donald 3 62 Borjesson, Jean Borrett, Don Botsford, Louie ...... -- 38 Boulton, Gwenth - 59 Bovee, Clifford Bowes, Robert 82 Bowman, Audrey Bowman, Jack 84 Bowman, Robert Boysen, Delmer -- -- Brackinreed, Kenneth Brandner, Crosby Brandt, Jean 30 Branick, Virginia - 30 B ran n, N o rm an ..------------------------ ------------- 81 Brannian, William 19, 59, 60 Bravender, Eleanor Bright, Bill 38 Brock, Richard Bruland, Gerald 38 Broomall, Sarah Brown, Arlayne - Brown, Berniece B Brown, Clyde Brown, E. E . . ----------- ----------------- .--. 19 Brow n, Joan -- -- 19, ---- -------------59, 64 Brown, Nancy 19, -- Brown. Stella Brown, Troyce Brownrigg, Richard Bryant, Leslie Buday, Paul Budd, Doris Baldwin, Marion . - ---------------------- - 59 Ball, Robert ..- . . . . . . . . . . . Bannerman, Lois B a n n iste r, H e rb e rt ........... ........... .. ......... ---.. Basset, S. . ----- .----- . .. .. .. ..-----6--3----------- Barbo, Sally .---------------- Barkus, G ary ...... .... ....... . . 82 Barnhill, David .------- Barr, Roger B a r r o n , L . .--------- ---------- -------- .... .... .... 6 4 Barton, Dee -- ------------------------- Bartow, Helen . ..-------------------------- 19 Bartruff, Jeanette --------------------- --------- 34 Bassett, Shirley Batdorf Carl -- Battey, Anne ............ Baxter, Patricia Baxter, Robert Beatty Danny .......... Beck, Frank .............. Beeston, Leslie .......... Bell, Bessie - . ..----- Bell, Roger ..... ..... Bell, Tom ---- . . Benjamin, Marie ....... Bennett, Alice .. Bennett, Ralph Benson, Leonard Benson, Richard --..-.... Berg, John ..... .--- Page ninety-two Buerstatte, Margaret Buhtz Alice Burchett, Thomas Burchett, Edna Burger, Harvey - Burger, Robert Burges, Marylou Burgess, Donald - Burmaster, Carl Burnell, Charles Butler, Charles Byres, Barbara Byres, Doris --........... ........ . .............. 1 9 , 5 9 C a b e , K e ith - ...____________-3.0_,_ 62, 64 Callahan, Mary Callender, Ernest Cameron, Stephen -.-.-. ...---.--..... 38 Cam field, Ronald .......... - .-..-.....- . 30, 59 C am pbell, Beverly ....... . 34, 65 Campbell, Charles ...- -- Campbell, Clare . .. . .. .. ..-. 85 Cam pbell, Dale _.. _.... ..... ........ ..... 3 4 Ca m p b e ll, Ro d n e y _ _ .. --.... .- ..... . 3 8 Ca rbo n atto, Fre d ....... - ---- Carlbom, Janice Carlsen, Dennis - - Carlson, Elizabeth ___ Carlson, Eva --- ------ Dahl, Audrey 30 Dahl, Forrest-- ----------- 59 Dahl, Myrna .. - - - - 38 34, 59, 64 Dahlgren, Betty 59 81 Daines, Virginia - 30, 62 34 Dale Bernice Dale, Bonnie 58 Dale, Richard Dalton, Patricia Daniels, Irma 38 38 Daverin, Donald 38, 86 38 David, Megan ... .. .. . 30 Davis, A lice Jean Davis, Barry - 34, 86 Davis, John ------.---------..- -- - 8 1 Da w s, Bi ll 30 Daws, E. A. - Day, Charlotte Dayton, Roland 34, 59, 63, 64 Dean, Bob -- --- 38 DeAtley, Mary ..... .-6--4-- 34, 70 Deckebach, Carolyn - -- 70, 19 DeHoog, William 30, 70 DeKoster, Roland D eLancey, W illiam ---. ------------.................... ----------- . - .--.---.-.- 19 DeM ers, Harry . 38, 65, 87 Deniston, Douglas .59 86 Dennis, Charles -- -------------------- --------------3 8 Dexter, M aryann 38, 65 ----..-- ---------------------- Diamond, Donna ----------------- 65, 70 Carlson, John _.______ -________64, 65, 85 ..... 30 Carlson, Thelma '1, 87 Carlson, Wayne 38 34 Carpenter, Gertrude ......... 38 9, 64 Carson, Eugene Carter, Rose Carver, Barbara 34 Cary, Maurice -- 59, 63 Cass, Ramona ------------------------- 38 19 Casto, Robert Catron, Stanley Caufman, Ron Cavalli, Helen 81 Chamberlain, James Champion, Nancy -- ... 59 Chandler, Julia Chandler, Martin ------------------ 38, 63 Chapman, Guy 38 Chapman, Raymond ----------- -------- 19 Chenier, Alice -------------------- 65, 70 10, 65 Chenier, Walter 30 Chudek, Lois 38, 87 Clark, Elizabeth _ 30 38 Clark, J. -------------------------- 38, 59 38 Clark, Richard Clarke, Verna 34, 59 - Clay, Shirley 65, 75 Clendenen, David 89 Coates, Fred Coffelt Warren 59 Cohrs, Ray 33, 64 Cole, George Cole, Marie --------------------------- 62 Cole, Margaret 38 Collyer, William _-------_____- 30, 58, 59 ----- Compton, Allen Compton, Ethelyn -- 38 Coger, Frank - 81 34 Connelly, Ralph -- 70 Cooper, Dona - 64 Cornell, Jo Ann .... .....-----------.---5-2--,- -.6 4, 70 63 Cornett, Allan __ _____________________ 82 59, 65 Coskey, Roland Couplin, Maureen - 38, 65 Creel, John 38 Crisp, Hugh 59, 62 Crook, Carolyn _______---________ 49, 59 59, 69 Crook, Judith -___- ------------ 38, 59, 63 Croghan, Jack C u rry , Siste r M . D ...---.----- ------------ ---------------- 38 Curtis, Robert -- 38 D 84 Dacus, Gaylon -- 84 I~, Audrey ----------- Klipsun, 1953 - Page 93 ---------- Index to 1953 Klipsun and Names of Students Not Pictured Dick, Peggy Dickau, Clifford Dickey, Robert Dickinson, Charles Dickinson, Dolores Dickson, John Diimmel, Lucille Dimick, Olga Dimick, Ruthanne Dixon, Jonna Dixon, Robert Dodson, Karen Dodson, Orran Dodsworth, Paul Dodsworth, Gerry Doherty, Clinton Donala, James Donnelly, Barbara Donovan, Carol Douglas, Raymond Dowd, Harold Downing, Joyce Doyle, Bennie Doyle, Bob Dudley, Eleanor Duncan, Dennis Duncan, Lorraine Dunham, Gwinn Dustin, Beverly Drake, Clancy Dralle, Wayne -- Draper, Bob Driver, Mildred Dybdahl, Melvin Dye, Richard ___. 34, 65 Fones, Truman Forbes, Ruth 59 Ford, Myrtle Forsell, Paul 59, 64 ForsloF, Duane Foss, Betty Fotheringham, John Fowles, Morgan Fralich, Naoma Franks, Fannie Francisco, Clyde Franson, William Franulcvich, Paul 58 Frazier, Lynn 58 Frederickson, Monica 65 Freeberg, Carlin ...... Freeberg, Erling 64 Freeberg, Galen 34 Freeman, Lois 30, 62, 64 34 86 34, 59 34 38, 65 ............. E Eacrett, M. L. --.-. - - Easter, James Edin, Donna - -38 Eastwood, Glenn -- Edmisten, Sharon -- - Elkins, Alina -- Elliott, Ann ----------------------- Elliott, Dale ........................ Ellin, Kenneth Ellsworth, Ward Elsberry, F. ______38, 63 Elsbree, John - -- Endicott, Rex Endrizzi, Ed Enga, Paul ...-- 63 Engdahl, Jeanne - Erdman, Claretta Erickson, Robert - - Erlandson, John . _ ._____--_. Estergreen, Dale . . . ._________3_.8 Estes, Charles Estle, Paul ------------------------------ Evens, A llen .............. ..........3.4......... Evans, Darrell Evans, Mervyn -- Evans, Phyllis 30 Eyres, Dorothy ------------------ - ------- . . 87 F Fackler, Richard .. ----------------------- Fahey, Dennis -------------------- ...----------------------. Fallis, John Farrell, Charles Farrell, Law rence ........................... . 82 Feagan, Robert 82 Federico, Carmela _____.___._. ____ ____.... 30 Fehlhaber, Nancy - .....................................3-8 Ferguson, Cecil - Finch, Nancy .........-------------------------- 34 Fisher, Joe --- ----------------- ---- Fish e r. S u e .- - -- - - -- - -- - - -- - - -- - -- - - -- - --- 3 0 Fleming, Alexander Fleming, Richard . Fletcher, DeForrest Flickinger, Mary Lee ____._._ ____________.... 38 Flood Patricia Folk, Diane ...-- ------------------------------- 34 Freeman, Merlin Frese, Maren Friberg, Lorraine Friese, George -- - - Fritzberg, James Frye, Mary Lou Fyfe, Charlene Funk, Robert Gabrielson, Gordon Gadwa, Francis Gallagher, Paula Gallant, Carole Gallant, Harvey G allant, Jean ............... Galletly, James Galloway, George Garber, Kenneth Garcia, Ann Gard, Jim Garrett, Maralyn - Garrett, Peter -- - Gasparini, Ernie Gates, Ernest Gates, Robert Gaupp, Gloria Gay, David Gentyr, Janice Gerard, Donald German, Kenneth German, Maribeth Giarde, Beverly Gibbons, Esther Gibbs, John ........ _____. Gibson, Norma ..-.-........ Gibson, Patricia Gibson, Timothy __ Giger, Robert Gilman, William Gimurtu, Steve .. . ._____ Ginder, John _____ Gislason, Donna Gladwin, Renee Glanz, Martha Gloman, JoAnn Gochnour,( Maurine _ Goheen, Milton ______________. Goldade, Rita .. __.______ Gollan, Beverly ............... Gordon, Faye - Gordon, Robert ............... Gordon, Sharon __________ Gouley, Nancyanne Gowrley, Dick _____________ Gralener, Gladys __________ Grace, Lucille . . . . G ragg, (June --------- --------- Graham, Charla G raham , Harry --........... Granger, Ardith Granger, Charles ....... Grant, Jeannette Gray, Beverly ___..______ G ray, Eugenia ------------------ 36 Gray, Roger 38 Greathouse, Glenn Green, Richard . .. . Green, Virginia 59 Greenleaf, Belle Greenough, Alice Gregor, Alton 38 Greinier, William - Gresli, Marilyn . Grocott, Betty Grovdahl, Roger _ Gudbranson, Bruce -- 38 Gudmundson, Magnus 30 Gunderson, Vivian .... 30 Guntner, Franklin Guthrie, Dick Gustafson, Maureen -...... . ...... 3 4 , 6 5 22, 54, 61 .......... ...... -8 1 22 H Haan, Janet ... --.-. . 38 30, 59, 63, 65 Hachman, Dolores Hackett, Patricia . . 62 358 ,-- - Haffner, Allie 38, 53, 65 Hagglund, Joanne Halberg, Dorothy ........ .. Hall, Marilyn 59 Hall, Ronald 38 Hammastem, Jean 38 Hancock, Marrianne 30 Handeland, Alma 65 Hankins, John .. - Hanna, Maurice ___ 34 Hanowell, Robert 38 Hansen, Mary -- -- 64 Hansen, Robert 82 Hansen, Robert -- 84 Hanson, Dorothy Hanson, Duane -.------------ 8 1 H a n so n , G e o rg e .. .. .. . .. .. . . . .. . .. ... 3 4 , 8 6 38 Hanson, Kathryn -- 87 Harden, Donald Hardie, Mark 22, 58, 64 Harding, Lenna Hardy, Dolores 22 49 Hardy, Jerald 54, 65 Hargreaves, Terrence Harmala, Ralph Harrison, Ron 22, 59, 86 Hartough, Dan -- Harvey, Leota 31 Hash, Carl (Cliff) - Hatfield, Joseph -.-..--.-.----- _.2-2- --.H aug, Frain 31 Haugh, John -............................ 62 H aw n, Barbara - Hawn, Jere 38 Hayes, Ruth 38 Hazlett, Barbara 33, 34 . _.__. ___ .3 8, 71 Haycox, William 31, 65 Hayward, Georgie --------------------- 31 Heald, Anthen -- -- - -- 63 Heath Herbart 22, 62 Heathers, Perry 22, 62, 87 Hegre, Poal .. 81 71 Henry, Lois Henton, Barbara --.-------------------------- 30 H er , Kenneth ------------34- ---H-er-g-er-t, --Jo-h-n- ---- - - - - 22, 59 Herrick, Jack Hewitt, Dorothy 31 .. Hickenbottom, Ivan ------------------- 53 Hickey, Howard --.--------------- 22 Hill, Tom -- -- - 31, 59 ------.....38. ..H.i t.ch., .V. ir-g- in- ia -------- 3 8 38, 64 Hilton, Louis --.-._.._.. .. 38 Hinkle, Charles Hodgson, Don ----- ------------------- 71 --.---------------- 38 Hodgson, James ------------------ - 38 - 38 Hoff, M. ------------------------------ 63 --- - - Hoff, Raymond Hoffeditz, Marilynn . .---..----.------------- 34 Hogan, James . Page ninety-three ----------- Klipsun, 1953 - Page 94 ---------- Index to 1953 Klipsun and Names of Students Not Pictured Hoggins, Dale Holden. Richard Holland, Chivous __. Holland, Jack Holmlund, Carl Holmstrom, Mary __. Holstead, Jack _____ Honcoop, Jim ..... Hood, Clayton -.... Hoof, Bruce Hook, David Houghton, Meech Hovde, John ........ Howard, Barbara Howard, Ray ____ Howatson, Donna Howe, Henry .......... Howgate, John ...... Hovik, Elmer ....... Hovik, Shirley ....... Hoyt, MaryAnn .... Hubbard, Floyd ..... Huber, Donna Hudson, Bonnie .... Huff, Marilyn .--.... Hughes, Charles .... Hughes, Donald ___ Hunt, Lynn Hunter, Lorne ........ Hurlbut, Jacqueline Huyge, Joanne ..... Inm an, V irgil ..... ...... Irons, LeRoy .. .....--------- Isaacs, Dona - J Jackson, Floyd - ....--------- Jackson, Norman Jacobs, Marie ----- Jacoby, Janice ........----- Jacobson, Bruce -- ...----- -- James, Dorothy .....------ James, Robert . . .----.------- Jameson, Lynne _ . Jangard, Donald ..... __....... Jank, Willard Jansen, Donell Jans, W illiam -..... .. ... Jarvis, Janet ..................... Jensen, Bob -- Jensen, MaryLou Joergenson, Anita Joergenson, Kelvin __--...... Johanesen, Ronald .. ... Johnsen, Donald .......... Johnsen, Duane - Johnson, Delores ........ .... Johnson, Dexter --....... Johnson, Farland ...-------..... Johnson, Lee -.... . Johnson, Marie Johnson, M arilyn ...... ..... Johnson, Mary ....---------... Johnson, Maureen - Johnson, Neva ........---------- Johnson, Ruth ........--------- Johnson, Shirley -.............. Johnson, Wilfred ............... Johnstone, Miles ___.-.-.. . ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------ Jones, Darrel .. 23 Jones, Donald - Jones, Donald .......... ----- - Jones, George ------------ Jones, Mary .34, 63, 87 Jones, Stanley 23 Jongeneel, Marion ------------------------- - Jorgenson, Jim Jovanovich, M arie ...... ... ... . .. ...... Jude, Joan _- Junk, Willard Page ninety-four --. .. . . --3 1 Kamperman ,Nellie ___ Kaufman, Jay Karwacki, Bill Kautz, Elizabeth Kasen, Douglas ----- ---- --3-4- --K-e-en-e , Carolyn Keith, Donald 2 2 , 6 5 K e ith , J u n e ---........ ..... Kelly, Edna .. ... . ......... .34 K en n e d y , Ro y ............ Kephart, Joy 34 Kerns, Robert Kerr, Donald Kersey, Ethel ......... .......... 59 Kette!, Ewald Ketterling, Reinhold Kidd, Beverly --- _ 34, 62 Kidd, Larry _.. .. .. ..... ... .3 1 , 6 2 K i m p le , D i l l o n King, Bessie S31 King, Maxine 31, 63, 64 King, Sally 34 King, Sheelagh Kintner, Gordon Kirby, Walter 49, 59, 60 Kirk, Dorland Kluksdahl, Harris Knapp, Bill S22, 60, 62, 64 Knight, Roberta Knott, Marlene Know, James --- Knowles, Carolyn_ ...........-. ....... Knowles, Sharon S Knox, Susan .. ~~--------- -------------------usa Knudsen, Leslie Knutsen, W il ------ Knutson, Kenneth ..... 71 Koert, Murella Kohler, Anne S Kohler, Dick ---- Kohr, Tom Konsa, Esther 22 Kornblum, Bernice Kratz, Whitfield ___.._ Krebo, Raymond 81 Krull, Richard Krull, Richard Kuhn, Pat Kuljis, Mary Kuoppala, John Kuska, Bryan .... LaBounty, Robert Lacy, Lorne _------------- - LaFave, Glenn LaFreniere, William Lafrenz, Victor ....... . ______3_1. . Lagasse, Hector -...... ... ..... ..... . .. .. .. La ird , El m e r ..-- ---- - Laird, Nova ...................... .... 3 1 La llas, Lo u ie 34 Lamkin, James .. Lamoureux, Christine Landahl, Jean ......__________________..34 Landahl, Lillian Langdon, Virginia -. ............................. L a n g e , B a r b a r a . ---- Lange, Paul Lanphear, George 31 87 59, 87 31 31 31, 61 63 36, 68 36, 86 65 23 23 23 -.------------------ - 5 9 , 2 3 .23 Larsen, Ronald Law, Ceole Lawrenson, DeWitt Leathers, Samuel 59 LeCompte, Oscar Lee, Arthur 85 Lee, Les 85 Lee, Vic Legbandt, Ursula 23 Lehmann, Beverly Lemley, Richard MacGregor, Florence - 5 M acKenzie, Kay ----- ------ ---- 59 Mackey, Ruth MacPhail, Mary McCampbell, Sarah - McClellan, Roy McConnell, Albert McConnel, Robert McCormick, Gerald McCormick, Hays McCormick, Terence McDonald, Barbara McDonald Roger McGinnes, Jean McGinnis, Nancy McGlothern, Richard McHargue, Kathleen 35 Mclntee, Leo McKinney, Arlene 59 Mclvor, Lyla McLean, James McLin, Jack McLane, Donna ------------ ------------ 35 McMicken, Shirley 87 McPherson, George McPherson, Martha McRae, Thomas Magelssen, Gerald 63 Maio, Don ------------------------ Majerus, Magdalen Mallahan, Kathleen Mallonee, Margaret 35 Malnerich, James Malone, Marvin 59 Mandery, Bev Manely, Beverly 62, 87 Manos, Pano Mansur, Dale 60, 82 Marcoe, Clifford 70 Mariotti, John ------------------------- 81 Markishtum, Carlisle -..----- -- _____-...-____.. 81 Marr, Marjorie Marsh, Loren Martin, Chris Martin, Frank Martin, Shirley ------------- ------------------- 59 Martinsen, W esley ___._ _.............. . . 59 Martinson, Charlotte ___- __--_ ......-35 Maston, Wayne -------------------------- Mastor, John Leslie, Donna Lewarne, Charles _ 35, 64 ----------2--3 Lien, Allen Lind, Karl ----- 82 Lindberg, Charles - 84 Lindberg, Lois . 31 Linde, Alida 23 34, 65 Linder, Kenneth 23, 59 23 Linsert, Marylou Little, Deloy 31 Livermore, Elizabeth Lloyd Judson 64, 65 Lochbaum, Nancy - Lockhart, James 64 Lord, Harriet .- 35, 59, 65 Loreen, Ernie .. Lorentzen, Joanne 23 Lott, Anne 31 Loudon, Diane Lowry, Larry 53, 82 Lowry, Ned Lucas, Robert Lund, Corinne 59, 60, 65 Lund, Eloise 31 Lunde, Alfred ----------- ------------- 59 Lunde, Patricia 59 - Lunsford, Floyd Lunsford, Larry 37, 85 49, 61, 31 Luther, Joanne Lutz, Paul Lyle, Loren ----------- Klipsun, 1953 - Page 95 ---------- Index to 1953 Klipsun and Names of Students Not Pictured Mastor, Ted Mathes, H. B. - Matson, Marie Mattson, Emma-Jean Maxfield, Jesse Maxim, Eugene Maxwell-Muir, Pete Maxwell-Muir, Rodney - May, Bernice Meadows, Elmo Mealy, Richard Medcalf, Keith Medley, Eleanor Meenk, Sally Meier, Marjory Melland, Arthur ___ Merner, Arthur Meyer, Arline Miller, Donna Miller, Herbert Miller, Mary Miller, Mary Ann Miller, Morris Mills, Cecelia Minahan, Fred Moe, Peter Moen, Marilyn Moen, Richard Moffitt, Raymond Moller, Norma Monroe, Richard Montgomery, Duane Moore, Colleen Moore, Donald - - Moore, Fred Moore, G. A. - ----- Moores, Bill Moors, Burton - -- Morgan, Duane Morgan, John Moritz, Earl Morrison, lan Morrow, Mary Morsman, Myra Mortimer, James Morton, Shirley Moulton, William _ Mountjoy, Donna Muir, Claudette Mulford, Carol Mullen, Neil Murphy, Wallace Muscutt, Mary Musgrove, William Mutch, Gloria - Myers, Mary Myhre, Ralph _ N Nahney, Robert ................ .. Nattrass, Lorraine - Nelson, Eleanor Nelson, Gene Nelson, Kenneth Nelson, Paul _ Nelson, Pauline ____ Nelson, Susan Nelson, Viginia Ness, Marydee Neudeck, Patricia Newman, Paul Newell, Peter Neyman, Maxtin Nielsen, Franklin Nielsen, James -- Nielsen, R. Nienaber, Arlene Njaa, Theodore Noah, Curtis - _____ Nugent, Donna Noland, Jerry ______.. Nordtvedt, Robert Norman, Remo .___________-_ __. Northrup, Charles Noteboom, Jim 31 Obermueller, Carol O'Connor, Mary Lou Odell, Allen Odle, Eldon Oelrich, Dolores Oelrcih, George Oelrich, Mary O'Hearn, Patrick Ohrt, Mary Ann -- Oldani, JoAnne 35 Oliver, Marlene Olsen, Delle Olsen, Loretta Olson, Donald 59, 64 Olson, Eugene Olson, John Olson, Leola -- -Olson, MaryAnn - 31 Ondracek, Elaine - Ondracek, Ray Orbeck, Mary 35 Orbeck, Wilma Oril, Richard - 82 O'Sammon, Michael 63 Ostrom, Geraldine Oswalt, Bob Otness, Norma Otten, Lee Overdorff, Carolyn 64 Owens, Garnett ....... Owens, John Owings, Lola Owings, William ___- 59 Paar, Irene P. ........ 61 Padgett, Larry ____ Paice, Ernest ........... Paladin, Don ........... Palmer, Suzanne ___ Pangallo, Richard ___ 35 Park, Eugene .. _______ Parkhurst, Howard Parnell, Lowell ___.. 63 Parrish, Jerry _ 65 Parry, Myrna 58 Patenall, Thomas 31, 65 Patrykus, Ann Patterson, Dick ....... Pearson, Gotthard 33 Pearson, Win Pedersen, Margaret Pederson, Barbara Pederson, David ..... Pederson, Edwin Pelkey, Loren - 63 Penner, Joyce -..... 59 Pennington, Carole Peoples, Janice --.... Perry, Graham Peters, Carl -.------- 35, 64 Peterson, Gerald Peterson, Janis - Peterson, Joanne __-. 64, 65 Peterson, Jack -______ 39 Peterson, Modris ___ 31 Peterson, Wesley 35 Petrosik, Bob -......... Pfister, Gordon Philliber, Charlene 59 Phillips, Ronald 59 Philpott, Tom ...... 39, 65 Pierce, Mary ______ Pinkerton, Guy _____ Pinkey, Janice Pippinger, Dorrene Pirrung, Hazel Pirrung, John - .... 31 Fitsch, Greg . 39 Plancich, Vivian 25, Poirier, Paul Pond, Virginia Porter, Robert 39, 71 Poulson, Lowell 31, 63 Pouler, Beverly 32, 55 Price, Harold Price, Pa t- 32 Price, West 32 Prellwitz, Dixie 32, 59, 65 Preston, Eunice Pugh, Carol 37, 39 Putnam, Robert 25 Putnam, Patsy 60, 62, 64 - 25, 59 32, 58 39 25, 71 39 Raaymakers, Pearl 39 Raaymakers, Theodore 32 a.ahmgren, Ruth ---------------------------------..---- 25 58, 59, 62, 65 Raines Howard 25, 59, 60, 61 Ralph, Peggy - 32 65 Rameau, Laureen 39, 64 59, 70 Raper, George - ------------- ----- 32 Rassley, Thomas . --35 Rasmussen, Margie ----------------- 39 Raymond, Harold -------------------22- 5-5- - --------RR eaamm eerr,, AAlli-l-e--n--- ------------------------~__-_--_- 225 ------------------------------ 39 Reardon, Kathi . 25 Rector, George Redmond, Julia -------------------------------- - - --------- 70 Reeves, Hal ..- .. ---. Reeves, Lee .-- Rehberger, Gerald 39 Reilly, Colleen p Reimer, Galen ------------------------------------- .. 36 Reinert, Gerald 32 Reinholt, Joan .. - ---- ---- ---- 63 - - Reink, Duane ---------------------------------. 39 Reinus, Vern Renner, Lorraine ... . . . . . . . . ------------------------------------- 64 Renshaw , K en Reposa, Billie -------- 26 -- Resner, Carol --..................... 37, 39 Reyes, Elias ---------2-5. Rhinehart, Beverly ... ---- ----------------- 39 Rhodes, Lee --- Rice, Beverly -------------------------------------- 39 Rice, Keith -- . ----------------- ----------------- 63 Richardson, N orm an Ricketts, Jo hn -------------------- ----............. . . 39 Riehl, Eugene Riehl, Richard --------------------------------------. 39 --.---------.. . ------ 59 Riggs, Dorothy ---------- 39 -- -- Righi, Angelo -- -----.------------------- -------. 39 Roberts, N ancy Jo 32, 87 Ro b iso n , M e lvi n -.... . . . . . .. . . . -- ...- ------------- Robuson, Charles ....---------------------------- 39 ---------------------------- --------- 25 Rockw ell, M arian .----------------------------------6- 4 R o e , M a rle n e .------ ... .. .. ... .. .. ... .. .. .3 9 , 4 0 --------------------- --------------- 62 Roessel, Elaine ------------------------------- - - --- - 59 - Rogers, Jean -------------------------------------- 32 Romer, Lois -------------------------------------- - 26 Roo, Dale ---------- ---------- --------- ~__ 2 5 Ro se, Jo h n R o s s , D o n a ld ... ... ... .. ... ... ... .. ... ... . 2 6 , 6 5 Ross, Rosem ary -------------------- ---------- 32 - 25 Roth, N eil --..--- - - - -- - - - - -- - - - - - --------------------------- 25 Rothenbuhler, W illiam ----------------- Royal, Gerald 26, 60, 61 ----------------6-5- ---R-ub-y-, --R-ob-e-rt- -.-.-.-.. ............................................... Rule, Rita .--.-...... 35 S . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S .......-------------------- -- .3 2, 62 Sad ler, Jack ...- --.-. ---------------------- 40 ....--------------------------. --- 39 Safsten, Curtis .-------------- -------------------.- 26 Sager, Jim .-----3--9-,- --6. 4, 65 Salisbury, Mary . . .3 5 S a lle e , D o n a ld _... . . . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .......---------..---.............. . 39 Samms, Bob ------------------------------------ 59 .---- Samuelson, Kathleen --------------------------------- 35 Page ninety-five 64, 65 Quinn, Roland ----------- Klipsun, 1953 - Page 96 ---------- Index to 1953 Klipsun and Names of Students Not Pictured Sandberg, Ralph Squillace, Ralph Sande, Earl --------------------------- 70 Staggs, Gene - Sashua, Marilyn --------------------------- Stanley, Donna ....... Sawyer, Dick 26 Stark Richard Sawyer, Thomas Stave, John Schaffer, Thelma Stearns, Roger Schellenberg, Ernest 59 Stenman, Gordon __. Scheldrup, Robert Stephan, Edna Schell, Melville ----- ---- ---------------- _ Stephens, David - Schermerhorn, John ------------------------ Stephenson, Gordon Schermerhorn, Ronald -______.--.... __.. _ 65 Stevens, Carole Schlagel, Viola _________._. _ ___40, 65, 75 Stevenson, Donna Schuyleman, Marilyn Stevenson, Joyce Scott, June Stevenson, Mary Scott, Ross 60 Stewart, A. R. Scott, Varryl Stewart, James Scott, William . 26 Stewart, Dick Scribner, Marilyn __ ___.._ .. . . 40, 59 Stibre, Loretta Sealander, Carol Stobbart, George Searing, Judith ... ..... . ..... .. .... .. Stogsdill, Rose Seckel, Harris 26, 64 Stone, Gladys ......... Sedell, Geneva 35 Stone, Robert Seelye, Mildred 74 Stone, Orville ....... Selander, Britt Stout, Gertrude S e lk , R a lp h ... ... .. ... .. .. ... .. ... .. .. ... .. ... .. . . S tro d e , E . A .. Shahan, Elizabeth Stow , Sheila ........... Shan no n , W ilm a ..................................... 32, 62 Su llivan, C o lleen Shaudney, Walter Sundal, Robert Shaw, Doris ... Sundquist, John Sheehan, John Sunitsch, Ann -...... Sheets, Jean 26, 59 Sutherland, Janet Shell, Mell 32 Sutherland, Sally Sherman, Alvin 64 Svidran, Arthur ...... Shields, Olive Swalwell, Ken --------- Shoot, George -- Swan, Betty Short, Robert ----------------------------- Swan, Gerald -- Shulene, John ----- Swanberg, Alan ___ Shuman, Jeanne 32, 59 Swanson, Charles _ Silliman, Nancy 40 Swanson, Olaf Simon, James ---- 35, 50 Simpson, Ronald --_ Sinclair, Jack --....... Sinclair, Joanne Sinclair, Patricia Six, Allen - Six, Gerald ----- Sizelove, Fred Siolund, James Skinner, Phillis Skogman, Kenneth Slaninka, John Sliter, Bernice Sloan, Frances Slotemaker, Ruth Smethers, John Smith, Alexander Smith, Anita Smith, Carole ........ Smith, Hubert Smith, Jean --. ------- - ----- - Tabo r, R oss --------- - Taylor, Audrey -3-5-- -------T--a--y-l-o--r-, Jean 35 Taylor, Charles ---- --- Taylor, David - Taylor, Frank s Taylor. Phyllis --- --------- Taylor, Ralph -...................... --------- 53, 59, 60 Taylor, Ray ..-- .. 26 Teller, Margaret Tender, Irene _. - Tesdall, Richard ---------- 32, 63 Tesera, Shirley --------------------- ---------------------------- 59 Theiss, James Thomas, Harold Thomas, Jesse 35, 63, 64 Thomas, Keith -.---------40- --T-h-om- a-s,- -Ro-b-er-t - .-- Thompson, Floyd Thompson, Harry 65 Thornevcrof,t David 35 Thorsen, Bernice . 59 Thorsen, Pat 26 Thorsen, Robert 35 Thorson, Robert ---- 40 Ticknor, Charlotte 35, 65 Tidball, Helen 32, 61 Tinkham, Fern ..... 26 Tinkham, Kenneth Todd, Glenda Todd, Robert Tooker, William Top, Howard 32 Top, Jack ---- Top, William - 62, 64 Tozier, G rey -....................... Tozier, Sydney 40, 59 Trafton, Nancee -- - Trames, Tom Trecker, Francys 40 Truman, Jacqueline Tubbs, Thomas Tucker, Priscilla Smith, Diana Smith, i.ynette Smith, Marilyn ......... Smith, Martin Smith, Pat Smith, Raymond Smith, Ruth - Smith, Wayne Snapper, John Snowden, Helen Solberg, Rober t Solley, Eris Solvik, Gene Sommers, Frances Sorstakke, Carl Sovde, Lora -- 26, Spoelstra, Annette Speck, Jane - Spencer, Ronald Spencer, William Spike, James Splane, Patrick ___ - Spurrel, Fred Page ninety-six Tudor, Jeannie Twidale, Shirley --------------4- 0 ---Tw- -in- g ,- -La- rl-e n-e - ---..---------------- --------------- - Twing, N. D. Tyyska, Lorraine U ------------ ----------------------- -4 0 3 5 U h r i g , F r a n k . ............................ Uhrig, Ralph - Umphlette, Jeane -.-........... Unterwegner, James 40, 64 Upington, Thomas 32 Urbick, Margy 40 U rch, D o lo res ---------------------------. Usitalo, Richard --- - -- title page, 26 Uskoski, William - .- -58 V 26, 62 ....4.0.. 62 27, 60 -----40 27 Vail, Jessie Vajovich, Robert-------- Valentine, Kenneth 27, 60 Van Anten, Paul Van Dame, Ronald 27, 52 Van Demark, Dick -- Vandermay, Marvin ------------------------ - ---------- 35 V anderpol, M arvin 35, 65 Vander Friend, Marianne _- -- -- 35 Vanderhage, Clarence Van Stone, N. 59 -------40 Vanerstrom, Gary Van Moorhem, Osborne - 40 Vann, M ary Lou ----------------------- - - 40 Van Woudenberg, Grace 35, 65 Van Zanten, John Van Zanten, Lee Vaughan, William Vezzatti, Martin Vik, George 27 Virkleyst, Lilly Vitaliic, Ver Vogel, Margaret --35 Vuylsleke, Virginia -4 Wagness, Lee Wahl, Linda Walberg, Joyce Walden, Geraldine Wallace, Dale 40 Wallace, Don 27 Walberg, Joyce Wallace, Dorothy Waiters, Dorothy Warneke, Janet - Ward, Bill Ward, Don Ward, Eleanor Wardell, Nancy Wells, William Westland, Kyle Westman, Lee Westover, Zoanne Whittaker, Lorena White, Bob 27 Wiese, Fern --. Wiedenback, Avis 35 Willet, John 40, 65 Williamson, Betty 40 Wilkenson, Virginia Winn, Marilee Witter, Wanda 27 Wolf, Beth Wolf, Dean 40 Wolff, Sam ---- 37 Woodman, Bob SWray, Donna ------ -4 0 --- 40 40 -----------27 Young, Jack Young, Joan Young, Marilyn _. Zugelder, Marion 32 40 - 59 40, 65, 75 32, 63 27, 63 50, 52, 64 62 70, 71 40 65 --------- --------_- 66-55----------------- 27, 61 27 40, 65, 70 -----------...........--...4.0.. ........4. 0......... 40, 71 40 27 ------------------33-55--------------- 35 --------------- --- ---------- ---. 3355 52, 70 40 35 ......4. 0...... -- - 40 ----- ------------------------------- 5599 65 ------------------------------------ 27 28 36 Y 7, 28 28, 59, 65 ------------ 1 ----------- Klipsun, 1953 - Page [3] of cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1953 - Page [4] of cover ---------- PPPPP
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- wwu:16486
- Title
- Klipsun, 1954
- Date
- 1954
- Digital Collection
- Klipsun Yearbook
- Type of resource
- Text
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- Klipsun Yearbook
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- klipsun1954
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- 1954 ----------- Klipsun, 1954 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1954 - Cover ---------- 1954 KLIPSUN ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page [2] of cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page [i] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page [ii]
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1954 ----------- Klipsun, 1954 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1954 - Cover ---------- 1954 KLIPSUN ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page [2] of cover ---------- [no text this page] ----
Show more1954 ----------- Klipsun, 1954 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1954 - Cover ---------- 1954 KLIPSUN ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page [2] of cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page [i] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page [ii] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page [iii] ---------- 1954 KLIPSUN ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page [iv] ---------- 195 4 ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page [v] ---------- WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF EDUCATION 1899 KLIPSUN WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF EDUCATION BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS Editor. . . . . . . . Arlene McKinney Business Manager . . . . . Maureen Couplin Adviser . . . . . . . . M. A. (Pat) Allan ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page [vi] ---------- FOREWORD This book is your package of a year at Western. We have given you pictures and words, but you must supply the rest. If it were possible we would give you the feeling of college, the excitement, experiences, hard work, joys and sorrows. We would include the jam sessions in the AM building, the smell of the paint in the art rooms or the hum of activity in the louge. But we can only give you pictures and words. We hope it is enough so you can supply the rest. DEDICATION For many years Mrs. Ruth A. Burnet advised the student publications of Western Washington College, giving countless hours of her time to guiding us into the ways to the journalistic world. Her interest and helpfulness along with her cheerful words of encouragement will always be remembered. To Mrs. Burnet, who retired in the fall of 1953, we dedicate this book. ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page [vii] ---------- Adneawledgment ENGRAVING ARTCRAFT ENGRAVING CO. 2809 Third Avenue Seattle, Washington PRINTING COX BROTHERS, INC. Cornwall Holly Bellingham, Washington PHOTOGRAPHY BRADBURY'S STUDIO 109 Grand Avenue Bellingham, Washington BINDING WARD'S BINDERY Seattle, Washington ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page [viii] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page [ix] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page 5 ---------- Page five ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page [6] ---------- Administrators Page Campus Life Page 28 "Home Sweet Home" Page 38 Page 58 Page 88 Page 106 Page 134 Activities Sports Classes . Index at" rt ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page [7] ---------- Administrators ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page [8] ---------- THE PRESIDENT We of the student body and the faculty are indebted to the Klipsun staff and their adviser for their efforts in behalf of an attractive yearbook. We are aware of the difficulties involved in matching expenditures with income in these days of the high cost of printing and engraving. It would seem that the increase in funds available for the yearbook at present is not equal to the increase in costs. Our reliance then must be on the ingenuity of a good staff. The Klipsun of 1954 is a pictorial and verbal record of the year, 1953-54, emphasizing the activities of students and faculty in the campus setting. It is a very human and to a certain extent a sentimental record of the year. Students, particularly seniors, cherish their annuals. Some of us who graduated from college more years ago than we like to think still get out the old yearbook and reread it. We are anxiously awaiting the annual publication ban- quet when we first see the Klipsun. Again, we say we are relying on the ingenuity of the good staff. W. W. HAGGARD President THE TRUSTEES The Board of Trustees has for many years given Western Washington College of Education the in-spired leadership of laymen who unselfishly devote themselves to the problems of higher education. The Trustees of the College this year are Burton A. Kingsbury, Bellingham lawyer, chairman; Donald Eldridge, Eldridge's Stationery Store of Mount Vernon, an alumnus of the College, secretary; and Harry A. Binzer, comptroller of the Puget Sound Pulp and Timber Company of Bellingham and Alaska. These men deserve considerable credit for the efficient operation of the College. Their helpfulness is greatly appreciated by the administration, faculty, and students. D. Eldridge, B. Kingsbury, H. Binzer ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page [9] ---------- MERLE S. KUDER Professor of Education, Director of Student and Coordinator of Instruction. B.A., University of Arizona; M.A., Ph.D., Columbia University. Personnel Services Teachers College, LORRAINE POWERS Dean of Women and Assistant Professor of Mathematics. B.A., University of Wisconsin; M.A., State University of Iowa. CLYDE W. McDONALD Dean of Men and Assistant Professor of Physical Education. B.A., M.S., University of Washington. DONALD A. FERRIS Associate Professor of Edu-cation, Registrar, and Co-ordinator of Extension. B.A., M.A., University o f Washington, Teachers Col-lege, Columbia University WILLIAM J. O'NEIL Assistant Registrar. B.A. in Ed., Western Wash-ington College of Education S. J. BUCHANAN Financial Secretary ETHEL CHURCH Secretary to the President MILDRED TREMAIN Secretary to the Women ETHELYN SISK Secretary to the Men Dean of Dean of ELIZABETH M. HOPPER Appointment Secretary. M.A., Smith College CHRISTINE COTTRELL, R.N. VIOLA SUMMERS, R.N. GIZ G4t Lc~ ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page 10 ---------- BOARD OF CONTROL, A.S.B. The Board of Control collects all student funds and distributes them to all extra-curricular activities, such as the athletics program, music, drama, debate, and women's recreation programs, in addition to social affairs and educational trips. The Board operates the student book store, rest-aurant, and lounge. It also administers all student property and has been busy raising funds for the proposed Student Union Building. HENRY HOWE ASB President The college year 1953- 54 has now taken its place in our memories and in the history of WWC. It has been a busy year crowded with many successful ventures and even a few failures. But now that the college year has ended, we turn our eyes toward the future and the fulfilling of our plans. For some there are plans of summer school. Others anticipate the work of the summer that will bring them back to Western's campus in the fall. But for many of us, 1954 means graduation and goodbye to WWCE for the time being. The many friendships we formed and our countless memories make this hour of parting dif-ficult. But, in the words of Paul, we launch out, and "forgetting the things that are past, press on toward the mark." As President of the ASB for this past year, I wish everyone prosperity and success in the y e a r s ahead, and hope that God will bless you abundantly above all that you can ask or think. It has been a vital experience and honor serving as your President. Sincerely, HENRY HOWE, ASB President CAROLYN CROOK ASB Vice President MARILYN YOUNG ASB Secretary page ten ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page [11] ---------- BILL AHO DAN BEATTY BONNIE DALE DAVE GAY IVAN HICKENBOTTOM DOUG KAZEN WIL KNUTSEN NEVA ORESKOVICH BOB PORTER GARY DOUGLAS CAROL RESNER REY SUNDAL MIKE O'SAMMON ENID KARSTEN HOWARD CRITCHFIELD HARVEY GELDER ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page 12 ---------- Vefta zmeiaj o RAYMOND F. HAWK B. A., DePauw University; M. A., Stanford University; Ph. D., State College of Washington. IRWIN A. HAMMER B.A., Park College; M.A., University of Colorado; Ed.D., Columbia University, University of Toulouse, France. $ducatia4 axde PavX44r, y, The primary function of the departments of education and psychology is to help students gain an understanding of the problems of teaching. The courses are designed to meet the professional needs of the students preparing to teach. Special activities of the department are Kappa Delta Pi, National Honor Society in Education; Sum-mer conferences; Administrators Institutes; the Audio-Visual department; department of Research; and visitations made by members of the faculty. Also under the wing of the department of Education is the Division of Graduate Study. The mas-ter's degree program is planned to meet the needs of certificated school personnel, and is therefore a distinctive professional program in teacher education. Page twelve s tnfa ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page [13] ---------- DON F. BLOOD B.A. in Ed., Central Washington College of Education; M.A., Ph.D., State Univer-sity of Iowa. KATHERINE M. CASONOVA B.S., M.A., Teachers College, Columbia t niversity ; Graduate Study, Stanford University. IRENE M. ELLIOT B.S., M.A., Columnbia University. HELEN LOUISE GILLHAM H.A., Iowa State Teachers College; M.S., Teach'ers College, Columbia University. ELIZABETH GREGORY 11.A. in Ed., Western Washington Col-lege of Education. VIVIAN JOHNSON B.A., M.A., University of Wash-ington; Graduate Study Teachers College, Columbia University. HALLDOR C. KARASON B.A. in Ed., Western Washington College of Education; M.A., TUniversity of Wash-ington. PRISCILLA KINSMAN I'h.B., University of Chicago: M.A., Teachers College. Columbia Univer-sity; Graduate Work, University of Washington. DAVID McDONALD B.A., Bethany College; M.A., Uni-versity of Southern California; Ed. i)., University of Oregon. RUBY D. MclNNES B.A., University of Washington; M.A.. Teachers College, Columbia University. PEARL MERRIMAN B.A., M.A., Colorado State College of Education; Graduate Work, Teachers ('ollege, (Columbia University. SYNVA K. NICOL B.A., Fresno State Teachers Col-lege; M.A., Teachers College, Col-umbia University. EVELYN ODOM B.A., Winthrop College; M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University. FRANK N. PUNCHES B.A., University of Washington; M.A., State College of Washington. J. ALAN ROSS B.A. in Ed., Western Washington College of Education; University of Chicago; M.A., I'h.D., Yale Uni-versity. JEAN W. SHEPHARD B.A., State College of Washington; M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University. BEARNICE SKEEN B.S., M.S., University of Oregon; Ed. D., State College of Washington. RALPH H. THOMPSON B.A., Carlisle College; M.A., Uni-versity of Delaware. STEWART VAN WINGERDEN B.A., in Ed., Western Wash-ington College of Education; M.A., Colorado State Univer-sity. ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page 14 ---------- RUTH WEYTHMAN S. E. CARVER B.S., University of Washing- B.A., Stanford University; ton; M.A., Columbia Univer- M.A., University of Iowa; sity; Graduate work, Colum- University of California, bia University. University of Oregon. Courses in health, physical education and recreation are offered by the department of physical edu-cation. The entire departmental program encompasses professional preparation for health and physical education teachers and recreation leaders, intramural sports for all students in the college, and intercol-legiate athletics. Students majoring in the area of health, physical education and recreation, or in any one of the fields, add to their competencies by active participation in intramural sports and professional club activities. They are also expected to develop proficiency in swimming, dancing, or an individual sport sufficient to provide expert recreational leadership. The physical education building, which was dedicated November 7, 1936, provides modern facilities for both competitive athletics and general physica! education activities. The main gymnasium can be par-titioned into two courts. Folding bleachers accommodate twelve hundred spectators at games. Offices, examination and equipment rooms, shower and locker rooms, and special quarters for varsity teams are on the first floor. Page fourteen ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page 15 ---------- Blue Barnacles in Action. RAYMOND A. CISZEK B. S., M.S., University of Illinois. CHARLES F. LAPPENBUSCH B.S., M.S. University of Washington. SHIRLEY NELSON B.A., University of Wash- ington; M.S., Wellesley Col-lege. MARJORIE MUFFLY B.S. in Education, University of Michigan; M.A., Colum-bia University. LOUISE L. ROLOFF B.S., University of Colorado; M.A., New York University; Ph.D., State University of Iowa. Page fifteen ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page 16 ---------- FRANK L. D'ANDREA B.S., M.A., New College, Teach-ers College, Columbia Univer-sity; Royal Academy of Music, and Mary Datchlor School, Lon-don, England; Ed.D., Teachers College, Columbia University. A large part of the Music Department's program is planned to train public school teachers. In addi-tion to regular classes, there are master classes and clinics conducted by outstanding artists. Community relations are strengthened by the promotion of music through the civic band, orchestra, and chorus. Music is required for various purposes on the campus - pep assemblies, holiday programs, talent shows, student recitals, and games. The band, orchestra and choir take a great deal of responsibility for many of these events. The band and choir make annual high school tours. In conjunction with county schools and music educators, music is performed in concerts and recitals. An annual event in this cate- gory is the Tri-County Music Festival, attended by high schools from the northwest part of the state. Page sixteen ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page 17 ---------- What's next, Miss Dick? MIRA E. BOOTH B.A., University of Washington; M.A., Teachers College, Colum bia University; University of Southern California. EILEEN McMILLAN B.A., Colorado State College of Education; M.A., Teachers Col-lege, Columbia University. DAVID B. SCHAUB B.A., Mus. B., Lawrence College; M.S., Harvard University; Course work completed for doctorate in music education at Univer-sity of California. ARTHUR THAL Training at New England Con-servatory of Music and Ameri-can Conservatory; special study with members of the Budapest String Quartet and other emi-nent violin pedagogues. BERNARD W. REGIER B.S.M., Kansas State Teachers College; M.M., University of Michigan. EDITH R. STRANGE Graduate Whitworth Conserva-tory; Oberlin College; Cornish School. DON C. WALTER Iowa State Teachers College; B.A., Wartburg College; M.A., Colorado State College of Edu. cation, University of Oregon. Page seventeen ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page 18 ---------- Veftrmeftc4 % ARTHUR C. HICKS B.A., University of Oregon; M.A., University of Oregon; Ph.D., Stanford University. SENE R. CARLILE A.S., Kansas State College; B.S., Kansas State College; M.A., Colorado State Col-lege of Education; Ph.D., University of Wisconsin. £ftee4 Two active divisions of the college are the English and Speech departments. Helping students in their chosen fields is one of the objectives of these departments' faculty. The WRITER and the Critics' Club are two activities of the English department. Containing poems, essays and stories by Western students, the WRITER serves the college as its only literary magazine. In-formal but informative discussions are the highlight of the meetings of the Critics' Club. Drama, forensic and radio are the three fields that the department of Speech concentrates on. One of the largest responsibilities undertaken by this department is the production of Western's plays. Radio and forensics, as well as speech clinic work, play important roles. Page eighteen ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page 19 ---------- MELVIN A. ALLAN B.A., University of Washing-ton; Ed.M., Western Washing-ton College of Education. LAURENCE W. BREWSTER B.A., Yankton College; M.A., State University of Iowa. MOYLE F. CEDERSTROM B.A., University of Minnesota; M.A., University of Washington. Ph.D. University of Washington. MARK W. FLANDERS B.A., Iowa State Teachers Col-lege; M.A., State University of Iowa. PAUL E. HERBOLD B.A. in Ed., Western Washing ton College of Education; M.A., University of Washington. ANNIS J. HOVDE B.A. University of Washington, M.A., University of Washington; Stanford University. LESLIE HUNT B.A., Western Washington Col-lege of Education; M.A., Teach-ers College, Columbia Univer-sity. LUCY KANGLEY B.A., M.A., University of Wash- ington; Ph.D., Columbia Univer-sity; Summer Study, Cambridge University, England. HAROLD G. OGDEN B.A., Whitman College; Course work completed for Ph.D. at University of Washington. ALBERT VAN AVER B.A., Reed College; M.A., Clare-mont College; Ph.D., University of Cincinnati. Page nineteen ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page 20 ---------- VeZ4aam eaa! 4 %~ LEONA M. SUNDQUIST HARVEY M. GELDER B.A., M.S., University of B.A., Colorado State Col- Washington; Graduate lege of Education; M.A., Study, Teacher College, Col- University of Missouri. umbia University. The Science Department serves the three major programs of the College: the program of Teacher Education, the Arts and Science Program, and the Junior College Division of Studies. A wide range of courses in the field of science education for the elementary and secondary classroom teacher is available. Supplementing the required work in this area, a student, under guidance, may select a number of courses from the different fields of science which are especially adaptable for the needs of the classro o m teacher. The mathematics program serves two main functions. The first is to provide the traditional sequence of mathematics courses required by professional mathematicians and by those who p la n advanced studies in the physical sciences or engineering. The second, as in science, is to provide specialized train-ing for teachers. The teaching of all grade levels is considered and provided for, beginning with t h e basic concepts of arithmetic and extending to the specialized techniques required to introduce and ex-plain topics in algebra, geometry, and trigonometry. Page twenty ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page 21 ---------- DECLAN BARRON B.A. in Ed., Western Washing ton College of Education; Grad-uate Work, University of Wash-ington and Columbia University. MARION BESSERMAN B.S., University of Washington; M.S., Purdue University; Ph.D., University of Washington. JACK R. BORSTING B.A., Oregon State College; M.A., University of Oregon. WILLIAM J. DITTRICH B.S., M.S., University of Wash-ington. JAMES L. HILDEBRAND B.A., M.A., North Texas State Teachers College. FLORENCE J. KIRKPATRICK B.S., University of Washington; M.A., Mills College; Graduate Study, University of California. FRED W. KNAPMAN B.A., Western Washington Col-lege of Education; M.S., Univer-sity of Washington; Ed.D., Teachers College, Columbia Uni versity. KATHERINE E. LANE B.A., University of Denver; M.S., University of Chicago. RUTH E. PLATT B.S., M.S., University of Wash-ington; University of California. MARIE PABST B.S., University of Minnesota; M.S., University of California. Page twenty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page 22 ---------- HAZEL JEAN PLYMPTON ALAN PAWELEK Ph.B., University of Chicago; B.E., State Teachers College, M.A., Teachers College, Col- Minnesota; Ph.D., University umbia University. of Minnesota. The variety of courses offered by this department is far-reaching, touching everything from pottery to gesture drawing. As in all the other departments of Western, a main purpose is to train teachers. Stu-dents enrolled in teacher education find courses preparing them for teaching elementary as well as sec-ondary levels. There are also opportunities offered for those seeking more rigorous specialization with a major or minor in art. The Industrial Arts Department plays a substantial role in all three major divisions of the college program. Students in the Arts and Sciences have opportunity through industrial arts courses to develop the creative talent, esthetic insights, and manipulative skills so essential to a sound general education. Those in the Junior College Division of Studies, particularly those beginning their professional training in engineering, find several essential courses in the department. Both of these departments are housed in a very modern art building. Included in this building is the art gallery, filled with educational and inspiring exhibits. Page twenty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page 23 ---------- Admiring the finished product. HAZEL BREAKEY B.S., Graduate Work, Teachers College, Columbia University; Graduate, California College of Arts and Crafts. EDNA CHANNER B.A., M.A., University of Wash-ington. MAURICE K. GROSSMAN B.S. in Ed., Wayne University; M.A., Ohio State University. RUTH KELSEY B.A., Western Michigan College of Education; B.A. in L.S., Uni-versity of Michigan. MIRIAM L. PECK B.A., M.A., University of Wash-ington. CHARLES M. RICE :B.A., M.A., Washington State College; Advanced Graduate Work at Oregon State College. RAY A. SCHWALM B.S., State Teachers College, Millersville, Pennsylvania; M.S., Ed.D., Oregon State College. Page twenty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page 24 ---------- MAURICE F. FREEHILL EDWARD J. ARNTZENScia S t B.Ed., University of Alberta; B.A., University of Washing- M.A., Ed.D., Stanford Uni- ton; M.A., Columbia Univer-versity. sity; Graduate Work, Uni- versity of Washington and Columbia University. A major in psychology is the first step toward any of a number of professional fields. In addition to college teaching and research, these include personnel work in industry and government, vocational and personal guidance in schools and colleges, and clinical work with either children or adults in guidance clinics, juvenile and criminal courts. The function of the program in the Arts and Sciences division is that of preparing the student for later graduate work in the field. In addition to undergraduate social studies in the division of Arts and Sciences, the Social Studies Department offers courses which help students work out the methods and materials for the teaching of history, government, industry, resources, and social developments. The basic psychological, sociological, and anthropological principles as they apply to other studies, and a consideration of certain philosophical problems as they relate to the social sciences are also presented. All the courses combined offer the stu-dent in teacher education a well-rounded program for elementary or secondary level teaching. Page twenty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page [25] ---------- WILLIAM C. BUDD B.A., Hamline University; B.S., M.A., Ph.D., University of Min-nesota. HOWARD J. CRITCHFIELD B.A., M.A., Ph.D., University of Washington. CHARLES W. HARWOOD B.S., M.S., Ph.D., University of Washington. ERWIN S. MAYER B.A. Hunter College; M.A., Uni-versity of Washington. AUGUST C. RADKE B.A., M.A., Ph.D., University of Washington. HUGH THOMPSON B.B.A., University of Washing-ton. MANZER J. GRISWOLD B.A., University of Montana; M.A., Ph.D., University of Washington. DONALD D. MacPHAIL B.S., Michigan State College: M.A., Ph.D., University of Mich, igan. KEITH A. MURRAY B.A., Whitworth College; M.A., Ph.D., University of Washing-ton. HERBERT C. TAYLOR, JR. B.A., M.A., University of Texas; Ph.D., University of Chicago. PAUL D. WOODRING B.S. in Education, Bo w ling Green State University; M.A., Ph.D., Ohio State University; University of Southern Califor-nia. ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page 26 ---------- eftaumeDsC o( LINDA COUNTRYMAN KATHRYN J. DETRING DOROTHY RAMSLAND B.S., Milwaukee-Downer Col- B.A., M.A., University of B.S., University of Wiscon-lege; M.A., Teacher College, Missouri. sin; M.S., Michigan State Columbia University; Sum- College. mer Study, University of Chicago. MAY LOVEGREN BETTMAN Vashon College, Washing-ton State College, Western Michigan College of Educa-tion, Western Washington College of Education. ELEANOR KING B.A., University of British Columbia; M.A., University of Toronto; Ph.D., University of Wisconsin. eammeozaalr aeL~£R6 V3eiaaimeu% o~ 7ada9 i aae Page twenty-six CH H~H-WCCH-HC--- - - - - - - - - - -- __ _ _ _ ------------------------------ _________ ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page 27 ---------- With a collection of 80,000 books and periodicals, the library offers opportunity for study and research. Each year approxi-mately 3500 volumes are added to supple-ment the material already offered. A special unit of the main collection is a large group of books on various phases of education. More than 300 periodicals are currently re-ceived. As a member of the Pacific North-west Bibliographic Center, the library sup-plements its resources through inter-library loans. A part of the library program is the train ing of teacher-librarians. This is a series of courses designed to prepare teacher-librarians for elementary and smaller secondary schools. MILDRED HERRICK B.A., Michigan State Nor-mal College; B.A. in L.S., M.A. in L.S., University of Michigan. HERBERT R. HEARSEY B.A., Ed.M., Tufts College; B.S. and M.S. in L.S., Uni-versity of Illinois Library School. ENID KARSTEN B.A. in Ed., Western Wash- ington College of Education; M.A., University of Michigan. MIRIAM S. MATHES B.A., New York State Col-lege for Teachers; M.A. Teachers College, Columbia University; B.S., M.S., School of Library Service, Columbia University. RUTH E. SPEARIN B.A., Carleton College, New York Library School. Page twenty-seven zate"V, ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page [28] ---------- Campus Life ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page [29] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page [30] ---------- In the midst of gay senores and sen-oritas, colorful pageantry, and an air of fiesta, the homecoming court ruled over "El Carnival." Signifying the royalty of WWC for 1953 is Queen Sigrid XVI, Carolyn Crook, along with her court of princesses, Betty Foss, senior; Lorrene Bergmann, junior; Susan Knox, sophomore; and Carole Hall, fresh-man. Homecoming weekend, October 23-24, brought to our campus the usual activities: two dances, the freshman's pride-a bon-fire, the parade with floats and marchers to the city center, skits in the auditorium, house and window displays, the big game against the Whitworth Pirates, and many returning alumni of Western. ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page [31] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page [32] ---------- Western's "Fiesta" became a reality October 6 at the Homecoming kick-off assembly. The classes nominated their candidates for the royal court. These candidates were introduced to the student body October 16, by their campaign managers. Ballots were then cast for the queen and her court. Homecoming co-chairmen, Remo Norman and Rey Sundal, did a fine job arranging the activities for the big fiesta. Several committees worked hard on different phases of the festivities which were successful from start to finish. When the votes were counted, the committee announced that Carolyn Crook would reign as Queen Sigrid XVI. Her court was composed of Betty Foss, Lorrene Bergmann, Susan Knox, and Carole Hall. Other candidates for these honors were: freshmen Loie Kayton, Charlotte Rolie, and Elaine Rathbone; sopho-mores Kathy Barbas, Kay MacKenzie, and Myrna Dahl; juniors Nancy Lange, Fern Wiese, and Vee Clarke; and seniors Lilly Virkelyst, and Mary Lou O'Conner. Following the parade "Los Skitos Grandos" were presented, with Floyd Jackson as master of cere- ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page [33] ---------- monies. The program consisted of skits and in-between acts, many of which were Latin American in theme. Hospice Inn dancers won first place with their skit, Arion Club was second, and Senior Hall, third. In-between acts: Dick and Bonnie Dale, first; Kyle Westland and Jim Young, second; and Rheba D's, third. After the skits a sock hop was held in the gym with Ken Tinkham's band providing the music. In the downtown window display contest, the freshman class placed first, juniors, second, and sopho-mores, third. Daniels Hall took first in house displays when they converted their hall into a hacienda. Har-borview was second, and Spencer, third. October 24, a coffee hour was held in the lounge. The afternoon was taken by the traditional game at Battersby Field. The Vikings' opponents were the Whitworth Pirates. The glorious and eventful fiesta closed with a smorgasbord at Edens Hall and the Queen's Ball at the armory. Dancing was to the music of Ken Cloud's orchestra. MWI 14 11:T ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page 34 ---------- 7ZevC4demeld 'd 4 The Crystal Ballroom of the Leopold Hotel was once again the scene of an outstanding social event of the fall quarter, the Norsemen's Ball. The dance was held on October 16, and guests danced to the music of Mel McKee and his orchestra. During the intermission the co-chairmen of this semi-formal affair served punch to all those in attendance. Then everyone crowded into an-other room in the hotel in the hope of seeing Queen Carolyn, our homecoming queen, on tele-vision. This hope did not materialize. Those responsible for the success of the dance were co-chairmen Jack Berry, Dick Mc- Glothern, Morris Miller and their committees. This dance was but one of the activities sponsored this year by the Norsemen, associated men students on the campus of Western. Page thirty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page 35 ---------- 9ce0 act cm "That Old Black Magic" wove its spell over a large crowd as they danced to the music of Mickey Ingall's orchestra at the Junior Prom March 6. The main gymnasium was decorated in silhouettes which reminded one of tropical lands. The dance programs were red and black and featured a modern design on the cover. Names were given to the dances listed on the program. Some of these names were "Taboo," "Jungle Drums," "Temptation," "Whispering Winds," and "That Old Black Magic." At a class meeting in February candidates for king and queen of the prom were nominated. Allen Evans and Fern Wiese were chosen by a panel of judges to reign over the annual affair. Co-chairmen of the gala event were Joan Reinholt and Ray Cohrs. The committees work-ing with this capable pair were headed by Pat Gibson, Tom Upington, Tom Lehning, Marie Benjamin, Floyd Jackson, Lorrene Bergmann, Lorraine Nattrass, Anita Smith, Mary Jcnes, John Albrecht, Pauline Nelson, Fern Wiese, and Mac Vujovich. Dr. Keith Murray was faculty advisor. Page thirty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page 36 ---------- Eagles Hall was gaily decorated with snow. flakes, white Christmas trees, sleighs, and rein. deer on the evening of December 4. The occasion was the annual Snowball Tolo sponsored by the Associated Women Students. Co-chairmen Kathy Barbas and Nancy Lange worked hard to make the dance the great success that it was. They were assisted by Susan Knox, Lorie Matteson, Jan King, Alice Chenier, Kathie Person, Nancy Dunn, and Carole Smith. The dance was semi-formal and the couples whirled about the floor to the music of Al Mendenhall's band. For the first time a king was chosen to reign over the ball. Marilyn Holbrook, president of AWS, presented Keith Cabe with the crown. King Keith and his partner started the dancing after intermission. Several others were in the competi-tion for this honor, including Bert DeHoog, "Buck" Burger, Fred Lange, Jack Rose, Pete Newell, Jim Gard, and Bob White. Glance back at the last division page and you can see the dance program, a little white snowman hanging from the wrist of one of the dancers at the affair. Page thirty-six ,g 7P.0 S. Seecr~ ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page 37 ---------- 6amptus ttexez Several mixers were presented this year in the "rec" hall and the gym. Some had unusual themes and many displayed fascinating decora-tions. ASB encouraged these dances by having various clubs and organizations take over their sponsorship. The groups participating were the Arion Club, "W" Club, Valkyrie, Women's Recrea-tion Association, freshmen, sophomores, Senior Hall, Edens Hall, and Off-Campus Women. The first quarter began with the u s ual "opening week" mixer, which is pictured above. Throughout the year there were many bands to provide dance music, and two contests were held to find outstanding dancers of the rhumba (Arion Club dance) and the jitterbug (Valkyrie mixer). A feature of the Off-Campus Women's dance was the crowning of "King Ugly," Dan Beatty. Dan was elected by his fellow students to succeed Ivan Hickenbottom. A carnival to entertain all (notice that Dr. Haggard took advantage of the basketball con-test) was the project of WRA in addition to their dance. Costumes were in order for one of the mix-ers. The sophomore class chose "Shipwreck" as their theme and those who attended dressed ac-cordingly. The pictures above show only four of the mixers which were presented, but in all there were about twelve such dances. Page thirty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page [38] ---------- Home Sweet Home ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page [39] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page 40 ---------- Sde The 116 residents of Edens Hall were all very active on campus. They participated in the variety of events offered at Western throughout the year. The girls also sponsored several social events them- selves. During fall quarter they held open house on parents day, gave Thanksgiving and Christmas banquets, presented a skit, display, and smorgas-bord at Homecoming, and did the traditional Christ- mas carolling. During winter quarter Edens and MRH exchang-ed firesides on snowy weekends. The girls also sponsored a mixer, "Satin's Shuffle," and held open house on February 14. Spring quarter brought the freshman breakfast, Mothers' weekend, and the picnic. Those responsible for the success of these events are pictured right. They are officers and the housemother, Mrs. Lela Haynes. The officers are Marlene Oliver, president; Pauline Nelson, vice president; Joan Wolgemuth, secretary; and Annette Abernathy, treasurer. Page forty ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page 41 ---------- Back row, left to right: Carol Jensen, Sandra hIall, Carole Dempsey, Lucile Schell, Nadine Schilling, Myrna Wink-lesky, J a n e t Hansen, Judy Sorenson, M a r y Stevenson, L y n ne t t e Smith, Mary Oelrich, Monta Ilathaway, and Caryl Westmoreland. Row two: Jeanine Ped-erson, Ruth Britt, Jane Speck, Barbara Arnot, Marilyn Tucker, a n d (arole IKanouse. IFront row: Be ver 1 y Camipbell, Janice Carl-hom, Marlene Oliver, Sherill Scott, Irma Dan-iels, and Alice Bennett. Rack row: Lynne Jame-son, Donna Huber, Shar-on Fullner, Margaret Moore, P'at Gibson, Carol Larson, Margaret Kir-rage, Doris Jorgenson, l'hyllis Bland, Birdeen Braithwaite, PIh yl li s Creekpaum, and Kather-ine Snitman. Second row: ) alene Twing, Joanne Mattson, I'auline Nelson, Nanette Otness, Helen Nobles, Mitsu Yonekawa, Bar-bara Blowers, Jackie Willett, Carol Trupp, and Dorothy Peth. Third r o w: Jeannine Crain, Lois E a c ret t, Marion Rice, Beverly Onustack, Shirley Mc- Bride, and Ti e l ma Yamashita. Front row: Ann Meurer, Mary Ann Bailey, Janet Kay Warneke, J o a n Wolgemuth, Ruth Moses, Annette Abernathy, and Mary Jaie Harmon. Back row: Mary Pierce, Lorraine Tyyska, Shir-ley Neble, Kathy Bar-bas, Linda Keaton, Mary Carney, G w e n Fairchild, Anne Kohler, Gail Smith, Betty Foss, Barbara, Donnelly, Car-ole Smith, Lorie Matte-son, Marilyn Hart, Mar-lene Ringman, Ros e-marie Oldow, Roberta Roberts. Second row: Merydee Ness, Joy Kephart, Lu-cille Grace, Harriet Wil-son, Donna Stevenson, and Jean Upmhlette. Front row: Marily n llowron, Dorothy Flora, Margaret Geutlin, Min-nie Ahues, Nancy Silli-tman, and Norma Moyer. Page forty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page 42 ---------- The Mens Residence Hall, housing 76 men of WWC, held an informal coffee hour for new students last fall, along with the traditional sponsoring of the Christmas dinner at Edens Hall. The "Turkey .Trot," a mixer entirely arranged by the group, was quite successful. MRH donated the cost of one dinner to the World University Service fund. Members voted to hold a spaghetti dinner in lieu of this donation. MRH has been able to have Sunday night tea at the Hall. Another innovation this year was the ex-change of firesides with women's houses. Mrs. Imogene Anderson is the housemother. Secretary-treasurer, Ron Camfield; program chairman, Dale Estergreen; president, Wayne Smith; Mrs. Anderson; sergeant-at- arms, Bob Gordon; and vice-president, Ross Tabor. Hell1 ga~e - k f-~ Page forty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page 43 ---------- Back row: Les Beeston, Dick Mealy and Roger Morrow. Second row: Dick Stark, Modris Peterson, Don Wallace, Dale Wallace, Chuck LeWarne, Gerald Magelssen, Ken Copeland, Bill Moores, Dale Ester- green, Larry Kidd, and Dean Dingerson. Front row: Chuck Granger, Keith Rice, John Apple, Lee Wagness, and Harris Kluksdahl. Back row: Jack Halstead, Roger Grovdahl, Ken Pederson, and Dick Walston. Row 3: Lee Ayres, Ted Fromm, "Buck" Burger, Jim Nielsen, Pat McGovern, Earl Allen, Warren Coffelt, Bill Haycox, Steve Mark, Paul Oakes, and David Peterson. Row 2: Jim Johnson, Jerry Parrish, Clarence Youngberg, Ray Cohrs, and Wally Sherman. Front row: Bob Burger, Jim Bergeson, Jerry Mc- Cormick, Gary Knowles, and Jim Honcoop. "Taking life easy." Page forty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page 44 ---------- Seoecat The residents of Senior Hall live at 1201 Garden Street. The girls this year took an active interest in campus affairs. They sponsored a rec hour on Friday night, the "Harvest Hop," and held banquets at Thanksgiving and Christ-mas. A buffet supper, open house, a dance in April and the annual picnic filled the Hall's calendar. Residing at Senior Hall this year were- Picture one, back row: Maxine Vroman, Carolyn Brewer, Carolyn White, Helen Dunn, and Virginia Jellison. Front row: Eva!yn Bick-ers, Bernice Sliter, Donna West, Nancy Tew, Kathy Nystrom, and Pat Whitner. In the second picture are- Back row: Lor-rene Bergmann, Isobel Hobson, Demaris Por-ter, Betty Fay, Doris Mason, Linda Neklason, and Frances Sanders. Second row: Darlene Hodge, Donna Laush, June Sander, Kathie Person, and Nancy Lange. Front row: Jeanette Bartruff and Carolyn Knowles. The officers of the group are Doris Mason, secretary-treasurer; Betty Fay, vice-president; and Jeannette Bartruff, president. The house-mother, Mrs. Ethel Anderson, is not pictured. Page forty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page 45 ---------- Many and various activities kept the fel-lows of Hospice Inn busy all year. They be-gan with a winning skit in the Homecoming program, and followed with the traditional Christmas party. The group had their own basketball team which played in the intra-mural league. Another affair was the annual house party. Hospice also did some serenad-ing during the year. In the top picture are the officers: Russ Donaldson, president; Robin Bert, vice-presi-dent; Ray Griswold, secretary; and Mrs. Stearns, housemother. Second picture, back row: Curtis McDonald, Don Gunderson, Don Murphie, Larry Nordby, Darrell Parry, Ben Kaloa, George Libbey, Bill Dickson, and Bud Robinson. Third picture, back row: Fred Lange, Robin Bert, Irving Utt, Dick Hastings, Floyd Abernathy, Ron Williams, Norm Blom, and Fred Richards. Front row: Ray Griswold, Steve McDermott, Bob Curtis, Russ Hauber, Bob Duvall, Marvin Harvey, and Russ Don-aldson. Page forty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page 46 ---------- Residents at Mathes House this year have once again taken part in many campus activities. With an active interest in sports, they placed teams in both the bowling and basket-ball intramural leagues. One of the bowling teams copped top spot in the league. Those men who called Mathes their home are pic-tured on this page. In the top picture, back row: Wil Knutsen, Gary Douglas, Jer-ry Six, and Darrell Cole. Front row: Hal Roberts, Val Pohl, Ron Coutts, and El-mer Cole. Second picture, back row: Jim Gunderson, Jim Kreiss, and Larry Pet-erson. Front row: Harry Churchill, Paul Tobie, Bob Muzatko, and Scott Reming-ton. T h e Housemother, Mrs. DeGrace, is in t h e third picture, with the of-ficers: president, Jerry Six; and secretary-treasurer, Val PohI. Page forty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page 47 ---------- These active girls of Spencer participated in many school func-tions this year. In the top pic-ture, second row are Helen Tid-ball, Mary Ann Ohrt, Connie Schwartz, and Sally Sutherland. First row: Mary Hansen, Joan Martin, Carol Mulford, and Esth-er Gibbons. Second picture, sec-ond row: Fran Kane, Pat Barton, Carline Johnston, Sue Beck, Doris Sandvik, and Marlene Emt-man. Front row: Anita Jahn, Dar-lene Isaacson, Frances Summers, Gayle Clemmens, Loanne Eck-stein. Bottom oicture: Carline Johnston, president; Mrs. Frank H. Parris, housemother; Esther Gibbons, secretary-treasurer; and Doris Sandvik, vice-president. r " Page forty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page 48 ---------- ? cwaovew The seventeen industrious residents of Harborview Hall combined their efforts and landed second prize for the original house display at Homecoming. Living at Harborview, and in the top picture are: Virginia Brunick, Gene Gray, Mary Lou Jensen, Jeannette Whipple, Ber-neice Brown, Jean Dunham, Shirley Morton, and Beverly Hughes In the second picture, back row: Donna Shay, Peggy Anderson, Carmela Federico, and Carolyn Overdorff. Front row: Mary Jo Albers, Marrianne Hancock, Nell Malovich, and Zora Malovich. Officers in the third group include: Gene Gray, secretary-treasurer; Shirley Morton, president; Carolyn Overdorff; and Mrs. Hunsaker, housemother. page forty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page 49 ---------- Vaniels Another of the residence halls for men is Daniels Hall. In November Mrs. Joseph Laviolette became the new housemother when Amber Daniels retired. The fellows worked hard on their Homecoming house display and copped first place. They also had a team in the intramural basketball league. Residents are pictured on this page. Top picture, back row: Tom Collins and Ed McFate. Front row: Tom Casey, Joel Carlson, Howard Lang, Leo Mclntee, Jack Fotheringham, and Don O'Dell. Middle picture, second row: Richard Jelinek and Homer Barrett. Front row: Harvey Thacker, Jim McDonald, Kelvin Jorgenson, Stuart Jonker, and Gene Nelson. Third picture shows officers: Ed McFate, secretary- treasurer; Jack Fotheringham, president; Mrs. Laviolette, housemother; Agnes Ottestad, cook; and Tom Collins, vice-president. Page forty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page 50 ---------- xKluane was the college home of sev-eral girls at WWC. Pictured at the top of the page are Bonnie-Nola Hudson, Janet Erkkila, Lucille Diimmel, Anne Sund-quist, and Jacolyn Hodge. Middle pic-ture: Elaine Rathbone, Pat VanOttingham, Maureen Gustafson, Shirley Clay, Mary Rinearson, and Jonna Lu Dixon. The of-ficers pictured at the bottom of the page: Mary Rinearson, vice-president; Mrs. Todd, housemother; Jacolyn Hodge, sec-retary- treasurer; and Jonna Dixon, presi-dent. Page fifty ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page 51 ---------- ,s6t*0"~ce Alpine Court residents in the top picture are, left to right, back row: Art Risley, John Crooks, Jack Rose, Willis Ball, Don Jangard, and Bob Fey. Front row: Ronald Rasmussen, Al Crocker, Bob White, and Keith Cabe. Second picture, back row: Tom Jabusch, Don Holmlund, Dave Summer, Jack Neilsen, and Bob Bowman. Officers and housemother pic-tured below: Willis Ball, president; Mrs. Allen; and Tom Jabusch, reporter. Page fifty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page 52 ---------- 7ameda#e Tamerlane is the home of eight girls. They are pictured here left to right, back row: Mrs. DeLaurie, housemother. Second row: Dorothy Bowen; Becky Rademacher; Doris Boardman, president; and Donna Vik. First row: Joyce Barrie; Barbara Rose, reporter; Nancy Dunn; and Dolly Geis, secretary. Hansen House on High Street is the home of the nine fellows who are pic-tured above. Second row: Larry Renner, Barry Kramer, Steve VanWoudenberg, Gene Renner and Larry Roodzant. First row: Larry Nordby; Duane Roodzant; Mrs. Hansen, housemother; the ca t, Squeeky; Bernard Pearson, president, and Meech Houghton. Page fifty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page 53 ---------- Marquis is the residence of several of the men on campus. Back row, left to right: Fred Strom, Roger Linde, Paul Poirer, and Gene Gates. Front row: Ken-neth Olson, vice president; Bob Rain-water, reporter; Mrs. Markwood, house-mother; Osborne VanMoorhem, presi-dent; and Patrick Splane. The YWCA this year housed many stu-dents from the college. Pictured; first row: Kay Odell; Judy Smith; Peg g y Rough, president, holding the cat, Jerry; Jean Hilts; and Donna Marth with cat, Tom. Second row: Zandra Charles, Char-lotte Ticknor, Kathi Reardon, Helen Van Oosten, Betty Shahan, Mary Lee Flicken-ger, and Shirley Twidale. Third row: Mar-ion Baldwin, Mrs. Bovard, housemother; Ruthanna Schmoe, Juanita Simonson, Grace Balch, and Frances Jones. Page fifty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page 54 ---------- Residents at Bayview House this year were, second row: Jan-ice Bunten, Claudia Alger and Valerie Solie. First row: Charlotte Rolie; Nancy Pedersen, social secretary; Mrs. Howell, house-mother; and the dog, McArthur; Joyce Wall, president; and Lor-na Jean Hemmingson. The girls who lived at Vike this year were Nancy Baker, Pat Sinclair, Marie Benjamin, and Fern Wiese. Page fifty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page 55 ---------- The girls who lived at Booth's during this college term includ-ed: Janet Hall; Grace Hopkins; Elsa Booth, housemother; Shirley Olinger; and Marilyn Gunnari, president. The Halls of Ivy was the col-lege home of nine girls. Back row, Mary Ann Olson, Donna Nugent, Sheila Holt, Wilma Or-beck. Front row: Ruby Yerring-ton, Sheelagh King, Lois Henry, Charlene Philliber, and Betty Jo Kautz. Page fifty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page 56 ---------- Five girls made their homes at Forest Inn. Back row: Marilyn L. Smith, Mrs. Alex Sundquist, and Helen Snowden. Front row: Esther Konsa; Emmalou Lewis, re-porter; and Elizabeth Carlson, president. of" Alki is a residence for men located at 912 Indian Street. Pictured are: Ray Hutcheson; Fred Jamieson; Mrs. Cornell, housemother; Loren Pelkey, president; and Edward Barcott. de4 Ee In the back row: Don Proctor, Peter Hart and Clarence Ackley. In the front: Bill Kick; Mrs. M. Leslie, housemother; and John Pangborn, all of whom !ived at Leslie House this year. Page f;fty-six 96oreaf Iota ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page 57 ---------- Living at Barge Inn were, back row: Donna Wray; Betty Barr; Mrs. Barr, house-mother; and Marilyn Huff. Front row: Marilyn Young; Lilly Virkelyst; Shirley Hovik; and Ceole Law. A,ppe Tree In Apple Tree Inn is located at 801 Indian Street. Pictured are: Remo Norman; Sue Knox; Mrs. Marlene Chaney, house- mother; June Gragg; and Diane Seeley. 0me94 Omega, located at 512 State street was the college home of Marilyn Gay; Marie Jacobs; Virginia Vuylsteke; presi-dent; Mrs. Jack Maier, housemother; Kay Bentley. Seated in front are Clara Mattson and Gloria Miller. Page fifty-seven ~M~e Iota ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page [58] ---------- Activities ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page [59] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page 60 ---------- Editor, Arlene McKinney Business Manager, Maureen Couplin Busily engaged in recording this year's activities, was a large staff under the guiding hand of Editor Arlene McKinney. Associate Editor was Jim Simon; Business Manager was Maureen Couplin; Photo Editors were Ann Meurer and Mitsu Yonekawa. The Administration Editor was Carole Smith; Campus Life Editors, Art Risley and Nadine Schilling. The Activities Editor was Elaine Rathbone; Sports Editor, Bill Kendrick; and the Class Editor, Rosemarie Oldow. Dick Oril was responsible for the art work, with the help of Miss Ruth Kelsey and Betty Harvey. Ron Camfield with his assistants Roger Williams, Lee Fisher, and Bob Duvall were student photographers. lKlipsun Staff-Row 1: Laura Wood, Shirley McBride, Ruth Britt, Arlene McKinney, Bill Kendrick, Jackie HIodge. Row 2: Ilarbara Arnot, Barbara Blowers, Elaine Rathbone, Pat Hawk, Nadine Schilling, Ken Pederson, Art Risley, Jim Simon, Jack Elsbree, Carole Smith, Marilyn Hart, Carol Larson. Page sixty ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page 61 ---------- Sra# Maureen Couplin and Ar-lene McKinney are seen planning the 1954 Klipsun budget. Carole Smith, Arlene McKinney, Ruth Ann Britt, Art Risley, and Bill Baumgart are busily preparing pictures to be sent to the engrav-er. They seem to be under the ever-present pressure of a deadline which has to be met. Nadine Schilling, Art Risley and Bill Baum-gart are seen learning the art of cutting pictures in proportion. It is quite a trick, but they seem to enjoy it. Jack Elsbree, Ray Krebs, Bob Duvall, Gerald Maglessen, Ron Camfield, Clio Eldred, and Lee Fisher, the Camera Men, are gathered to pick up their assignments. Page sixty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page 62 ---------- Editor Dave Gay Business Manager Mildred Walrath Under the reins held by Dave Gay as Editor-in- Chief and Mr. M. A. Allan, the new publications adviser, the bustling Collegian Staff printed the news of the campus on the eight page newspaper. Mildred Walrath was responsible for keeping the paper out of the red. She was also responsible for the different features on the Bellingham businesses that buy space in the Collegian. Assistant editor, Roger Grovdahl; news editor, Dell Abelein; copy editor, Colleen Sullivan; feature editors, Maryann Dexter and Kathy Troutner; sports editors, Dick Stark and Kyle Westland; society editors, Betty Flockoi and Marilyn Gay; and student affairs editor, Jim Simon; all combined their talents and produced excellent Collegians. A publications banquet was held near the end of the year. Collegian Staff-Seated: Kyle Westland, Mitsu Yonekawa, Gloria Miller, Betty Flockoi, Marilyn Gay, Kathy Troutner, Bob Dunlap. Standing: Roger Grovdahl, Dave Gay, Dick Stark, Mildred Walrath, Maryann Dexter, Marion Baldwin, Dell Abelein. Page sixty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page 63 ---------- Bob Dunlap, Mildred Walrath, Dick Stark, Marilyn Gay, and Colleen Sullivan are working on a new edition of the paper at Cox Broth-ers Printers. Bob Dunlap, Dick Stark, Kathy Troutner, Gloria Miller, Roger Grov-dahl, and Dave Gay are taking one final check before the paper goes to press. Working overtime on the budget is the Business Manager, Mildred Walrath. With every publication comes the tedious task of proof-reading. Col-leen Sullivan, Dave Gay, M. A. Allan, Roger Grovdahl, and Bob Dunlap are checking the copy. Page sixty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page 64 ---------- 7avigatror Classed as a minor publication, the Navigator, neverthe-less, has an important job to do. It is mailed without cost to incoming freshmen to familiarize them with some of the as-pects of college life. A map of the college, a calendar, and data on each of Western's many clubs is only a small part of the information made available to freshmen through the Navigator. It a!so contains information on grades and deficiencies, a special page for veterans, and four pages de-voted to the A.S.B. Constitution. In addition, the 1953-54 Navigator, edited by Arlene Mc'inney, had something new. A postcard, attached to each Navigator, was to be mailed in by the prospective student, stating the clubs he was interested in joining. The 1953-54 Profile, or student directory, was edited by Warren Coffelt, assisted by Wally Sherman. The Profile con-tains a list of all the students, their home towns, class, marital status, and their local phone numbers. It is also sup-plemented by winter and spring editions. The Profile, in addition to the student directory, contains other information invaluable to the students and faculty. In-cluded are a faculty and ad ninistration directory, the phone numbers of the student residence halls, a list of clubs and their officers, and a list of the student facilities and offices. Homecoaming The Homecoming booklet is another of Western's minor publications. John Ricketts did a wonderful job producing a clever and interesting book based on the Homecoming Fiesta theme. The book is primarily a football program with information concerning both teams and remarks and speculations from football coaches, team members and the Alumi. The publication contained a hearty welcome to all grad-uates of Western from President W. W. Haggard and A.S.B. President Henry Howe. The Homecoming Queen and her court, the band, foot-ball team and individual players, coaches, Homecoming chair-men, and the cheer leaders were all pictured in the book. Page sixty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page 65 ---------- PRESS CLUB-Front row: Marilyn Gay, Kathy Troutner, Betty Flockoi, Marianne Dexter, Nancy Pederson, Gloria Miller, Colleen Sullivan Back row: Ron Camfield, Roger Grovdahl, Kyle Westland, Dick Stark, Bob Dunlap, Dell Abelein, Dave Gay. Made up of the students on the staffs of all Western publications, the members of the Press Club saw to it that Western students received their Profile, Navigator, the annual Klipsun, and the weekly Collegian. The purpose of the club is to pro-mote harmony and good relations be-tween the various publications. Meetings were held wherein staff members talked over mutual problems. Activities of the club this year in-cluded a picnic at Lakewood, a party to welcome new members, and a banquet where the outstanding members of each staff were awarded. Pictured at the right are the Press Club officers. Left to right they are: Bob Dunlap, vice-president; Dave Gay, presi-dent; and Kyle Westland, secretary-treasurer. Not shown is the advisor, M. A. Allan. Page sixty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page 66 ---------- Row 1: Eurke Hatfield, Graham Perry, Lorraine Guthrie, Loanne Eck;tein, Carole Kanouse, Sandra Hall, Katherine Snitman, Patricia Lunde, Bonnie Dale, Colleen Reilly, Carolyn Crook. Row 2: Roland Quinn, Glori Eastman, Marlene Armstrng, Ivan Hickenbottom, Eugene Olson, Shirlee Ann Bradshaw, James Irwin, Donna Nugent, Mary Jones, Judy Simpson, Joyce Barrie, Donald Daverin, Morris Davis, Shannon Davis, Dorothy Flora, Judy Griffin, Katherine Person, Donna Leslie. Row 3: Katherine Nystrom, Lynette Smith, Ceole Law, Alecia Tevis, Clarence Youngberg, Robert Duvall, Sharon Fuliner, Donald Gunderson, Carol Trupp, Kenneth Copeland. Ruby The College Band of eighty students, directed by Don C. Walter, was active as a well drilled marching unit in addition to its work as a concert band. The band of-ficers included Kenneth Tinkham, presi-dent; Bonnie Dale, vice-president; Lor-rene Bergmann, secretary; John Bajema, drum major; and class representatives Maurice Davis, Donna Nugent, Burke Hat-field, and Larry Richardson. The schedule of this college organi-zation is designed to give the members a desirable type of professional exper-ience. The college was very fortunate to have Rafael Mendez as its Guest Artist in a winter quarter concert. It is seldom that the band gets an opportunity to play with such a distinguished artist. The itinerary for the 1954 tour in-cluded Sequim, Port Angeles, Port Town-send, Oak Harbor, Edmonds, Olympia, Page sixty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page 67 ---------- Yerrington, Peter Hart, George Oelrich, Kenneth Tinkham, Ronald Simpson, Russell Schuh, James Bergeson, Janet Hall, Gary Taylor, Frank Nielsen, Carol Resner, Carolyn Brewer, Ellena Chatterton, Marilyn Walter. Row 4: Alan Swanberg, Russell Deforrest, Maxine Vroman, Sarah Nanney, John Iverson, Duane Montgomery, Alton Gregor, Eugene Van Zanten, John Bajema, Lyla Bonney, Lorrene Bergmann, James Young, Jack Bowman, Robert Ley, Gerald Magelssen, Russell Donaldson, Robert Casto, Marilyn Tucker, Mr. Don C. Walter, director, Larry Richardson, Ruth Anne Dimick, Dean Gingerson, Donald Murphie, Ward Ellsworth, William Kick, Robert Nanney, Lee Wagness. Centralia, Tacoma, Auburn, Renton, Fos-ter, Seattle Roosevelt H. S., Queen Anne, and Lake Washington. The most respon-sive of all these schools, as chosen by the band, were Renton, Centralia, and Roose-velt in Seattle. For the first time the tour repertoire included numbers composed by the mem-bers of the band. Kenneth Tinkham com-posed Overture 432; Robert Casto, a clarinet quartet called Aladdin and the Princess; and Ronald Simpson composed the Trumpet Review. The organization of the tour and the way the band moved itself was in-credible. At one school the busses ar-rived at 1:20 and the band was playing the concert at 1:30. There was absolute-ly no confusion. As Mr. Walter said, "This is part of the disciplinary training you receive at Western, a remarkable thing." Page sixty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page 68 ---------- Front row: Arthur Thal, concertmeister, Tom Upington, Charles Hardwick, Lucille Grace. Second row: Ann Battey Gregor, Donna Nugent, Elaine Regier, Janice Welcome, Dorothy Flora, Judith Griffin, Colleen Reilly. Third row: Lee Wagness, Franklin Nielsen, Elizabeth Carlson, Mary Egna, Darlene Schild, Murella Koert, Gunnar Hellberg, Lorraine Guthrie, Burke Hatfield, James Irwin. Fourth row: Dr. Frank D'Andrea, conductor, Bob Muzatko, Bill Dickson, Alton Gregor, Harriet Wilson, Sharon Fullner, Jean Taylor, Margaret Moore, Ronald Simpson, Peter Hart, Ken Tinkham, Don Murphie, Bob Nanney, Bill Kick. The Girls Violin Ensemble is com-posed of selected women from the col-lege orchestra. Pictured are: Nancy Silli-man, Barbara Rose, Elizabeth Carlson, Lucille Grace, Sharon Fullner, Harriet Wil-son, Janice Welcome, Maureen Gustaf-son, Donna Godfrey, and Roberta Rob-erts, the accompanist. Mr. Thal is their director. Page sixty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page 69 ---------- Front row: Wilbur Rasmussen, Pat Lunde, Ethel Crook, Lois Banks. Second row: Nonie Stonehouse, Sandra Hall, Louis Cesereo, Ray-mond Krebs, Maureen Gustafson, Martha Rank, Helen Erdman. Thrrd row: Maurice Davis, Don Daverin, Elvin Haley, Charles Trentman, Darlene Isaacson, Diana Harlan, Donna Godfrey, Jack Ryan. Fourth row: Edward Manley, Doris Byers, Jack Bowman, Jim Young, Larry Richardson, Mary Jones, Dan Scribner, Marilyn Tucker, Robert Ley, Bob Casto. icc Orches4r The orchestra, affiliated with the Bellingham Civic Symphony, presents several formal evening concerts during the year. Nationally famous artists ap-pear with the orchestra at these perform-ances. This year Gygorgy Sandor and Raul Spivak, pianists, appeared as guest soloists. The colorful and dignified com- mencement exercises provide an ap-propriate close to the orcestra's yearly activities. The college and the city cooperate in promoting a civic chorus and sym-phonic band. Page sixty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page 70 ---------- Left row, left to right: Bernard Regier, director; Helen Snowden, Betty Flockoi, Shirley Rarick, Elaine Comfort, Arlene McKinney, Carolyn Keene, Jackie Hodge, Sally Gallagher, Laura Wood, Gwen Boulton, Lois Henry, Ruth Dimick, Bonnie Dale. Middle row, left to right: Ray Smith, Sharon Fullner, Dolly Geis, Joyce Brose, Virginia Vuylsteke, Elizabeth Carlson, Nancy Tew, Gladys Grabner, Kay Odell, Jonna Lu Dixon, Aleen Jones, June Gragg, Jean Crain. Right row, left to right: Clio Eldred, Robert Bollman, Jim Berg, Robert Young, Duane Montgomery, Robert McMurray, Alan Swanberg, Glenn Bergh, Ward Ellsworth, Bill Elwood, Richard Walston, Robert Jacobsen, Richard Jensen, Kathy Troutner. "Aw" not "ah" . $ 1 - The choir this year had over 100 members dur-ing the 1953-54 school term. Under the direction of Bernard Regier, the group gave many performances on campus, in the community, and throughout the state. During the month of October the choir sang for the annual Parents' Day program. The Christmas Concert was given with the co-operation of the speech department. The holiday music and tableaus were enjoyed by the students of Western and many of the townspeople. In March the choral group presented a program for the Rotary club dinner at the Leopold hotel. Page seventy ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page 71 ---------- Left row, left to right: Alice Buhtz, Wally Sherman, Ronald Williams, Russell Schuh, Russell Donaldson, John Albrecht, Charles Colvin, Art Risley, William Vaughan, Laurence Demment, John Iverson, Robert Nanney, John Sundquist, Clare Campbell. Middle row, left to right: Emma Lewis, Lucille Schell, Zandra Charles, Elaine Regier, Nancy McGinnis, Nancy Short, Donna Marth, Vee Clark, Lynn Jameson, Donna Godfrey, Nancy Turk, Margaret Moore, Alvin Sherman. Right row, left to right: Lynette Smith, Pat Van Ottingham, Barbara Hancock, Carolyn Donovan, Dorothy Peth, Helen Nobles, Kay MacKenzie, Elaine Gilbert, Lois Bannerman, Barbara Byres, Becky Boroughs, Linda Keaton, Don Daverin. The annual choir tour took place in April. The tour took the choir members along the Olympic Peninsula and to the many schools in the Puget Sound area. Highlights of the trip included two pre-formances on television; one over KING-TV in Se-attle, the other over KTNT-TV at Tacoma. These were the first television performances for the Western Choir. After the tour the choir members turned to work on the opera, "Der Fleidermaus," jointly spon-sored by the music and drama departments. Two performances were given on Friday and Saturday, May 21 and 22. The officers of the Choir were: president, Bob Young; vice- president, Clare Campbell; secretary, Bonnie Dale; and treasurer, Kay MacKenzie. The robe custodians were Gwen Boulton and Gladys Grabner. The stage managers were Al Sherman and Ray Smith. Page seventy-one ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page 72 ---------- Front row: Nancy McGinnis, Barbara Hancock, Gwen Boulton, Bonnie Dale, Kay Odell, Barbara Byres. Back row: James Berg, Glenn Bergh, director, June Gragg, Dick Oril, Nancy Turk, Bill Vaughan, John Iverson. VOCOLLEGIANS Under the direction of Mr. Glenn Bergh, the Vocollegians were very active this year. They sang for various clubs through-out the city and county, and went on tour with the choir spring quarter. The group changed their style of music from strictly madrigal to lighter selections this year. In addition to those pictured Neil Bergeson, Floyd Jackson, Barbara Rose, Al Sherman, George Oelrich and Dick Walston joined the group during the year. QUARTET The male quartet of the college had a very active year. Many clubs in the vicinity enjoyed their music. They were featured at many high schools on the choir tour in the spring, with selections from musical comedies. Henry Howe replaced Dick Walston as lead tenor, during winter quarter and Don Andrus was accompanist. Don Andrus, accompanist; Ward Ellsworth, Dick Wa!ston, Bob Young, Clare Campbell. Paae seventy-two ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page 73 ---------- The Arion Club is an organization for all those on the campus who are interested in music. Mem-bers are taken from the choir, band, orchestra, and from those whose only instrument is the phono-graph. Arion Club spent a very busy year. They play-ed host to many artists appearing at Western on the Artist and Lecture series. They were the sponsors of two mixers. They also donated their talents. to the Homecoming assembly, the skit assembly, and the WUS assembly. Their annual banquet was held in the spring. Officers were Tom Upington, president; Don-na Nugent, vice-president; Doris Byers, secretary; and Neil Bergeson, treasurer. The club adviser is Dr. Frank D'Andrea. ARION CLUB-Row 1: Sandra Hall, Ward Ellsworth, Kay Odell, Carole Kanouse, Ruth Ann Dimmick, Marilyn Tucker, Barbara Hancock, Carol Resner, Donna Nugent, Ruby Lee Yerrington. Row 2: Dr. Frank D'Andrea, adviser Lucile Schell, Kay MacKenzie, Bob Duvall. Row 3: Ken Couplin, Ivan Hickenbottom, Allen Swanberg, LeRoy Colvin, John Iverson, Tom Upington, Bill Vaughan, Burke Hatfield, Bernard Regier adviser. Back row: Jim Young, Bob Bollman, Bob Ley, Duane Montgomery, Don Andrus, Clio Eldred, Graham Perry, Art Risley, Jim Berg, Ken Tinkham Page seventy-three ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page 74 ---------- INDUSTRIAL ARTS-Row 1: Mr. Charles Rice, Earl Moritz, Jim Gallently, Jim Honcoop, Dean Wolf, Whifield Kratz, Jesse Maxfield. Row 2: Earl Carter, Arnie Klug, Allen Porter, Richard Bernsten. Row 3: Don Huntley, Merlin Freeman, Gene Stagg, Maynard Swedberg. PI KAPPA DELTA-Front row: Jean Dunham, Nancy Tate, Jane Kays, Jackie Kintner, Dave Northrup. Back row: Wil Knutsen, Jack Rose, Floyd Jackson, Jim Simon, Chuck Dennis, Mr. Herbold. INDUSTRIAL ARTS The Industrial Arts Club provides an opportunity for students, faculty and leaders in the industrial world to come together for the exchange of ideas and information. Programs, trips, and projects are included in the regular activities. This year, as one of the money raising projects, the group washed cars in back of the Arts Building. The officers included Jesse Maxfield, president; Whitfield Kratz, vice-president; Dean Wolf, secretary, and Jim Honcoop, treasurer. The club advisor is Charles M. Rice. PI KAPPA DELTA Made up primarliy of debaters and students interested in speech, the Pi Kappa Delta's activities were prominent in the Winter and Spring quarter calendars. They attended the Tyro tournament at College of Puget Sound in February, the Pi Kappa Delta regional tournament at St. Martins and the Tournament of Champions at Linfield in March, and a tourna-ment at Montana State University in early April. Activities were closed in June by the annual initiation banquet. The club is open to all students interested in debate, oratory, after dinner speaking, and interpretive reading. The president this year was Floyd Jackson, who took over the gavel for acting president Jim Simon. Other officers were Charles Dennis, vice-president; David Northrup, secretary-treasurer. The advisor was Paul Herbold. Page seventy-four ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page 75 ---------- Mr. Laurence Brewster director of the fall quarter play, well chose "High Tor" by Max- Anderson for the presentation. "High Tor," an excellent combination of comedy, philosophy, and poetry was presented November 13 and 14. The technical director was Mr. Mark Flanders. Pictured from left to right are some of the members of the cast: Bob Bollman, Tom Collins, Gordon Pfister, Charles Dennis, Doug Vander Yacht, Lee Porterfield, Bill Elwood, Cliff Marcoe, Floyd Jackson (on rocks). LILLIOM The leads of the winter quarter play, "Liliom," by Fevenc Molnar, were Jackie Kintner and Bill Elwood. The play, given on February 26 and 27, was under the direc- tion of Mr. Laurence Brewster and Mr. Mark Flanders. The presentation was a great success and proved to be enjoyable to all who attended. Cast members, left to right: Martha Rank, Bob McMurray, Carole Smith, Jim Simon, Jackie Kintner, Bill Elwood (on stretcher), and Bob Bollman. Page seventy-five ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page 76 ---------- AWS-Front row: Lorrene Bergmann, Lorraine Nattrass, Marilyn Holbrook, Miss Mira Booth, Fern Wiese. Back row: Marie Benjamin, Mary Pierce, Kay MacKenzie, Vee Clark, Carole Hall, Elaine Rathbone, Nancy Silliman. ,444ocated Women Students All women students of the College are members of this organization. Its purpose is "to strengthen the spirit of loyalty and good fellowship among the women students, to develop cooperation between the student body and administration; to encourage high ideals and social standards." AWS sponsors teas, in-formals, special programs at assemblies, Colleen Riley and Elaine Roessel are seen relaxing in the spacious and and other projects. Miss Mira Booth and comfortable Women's Lounge. Miss Lorraine Powers are the advisors. This AWS Commission is the execu-tive council which governs the Associat-ed Women Students. It consists of the AWS officers, the chairmen of the stand-ing committees, and a representative of the freshmen women and each women's club on campus. Officers for the year were Marilyn Hall Holbrook, president; Lorrene Bergmann, vice- president; Lor-raine Nattrass, secretary; and Fern Wiese, treasurer. Page seventy-six ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page 77 ---------- 744e 7ec W4"ues etween /asses ... With a membership comprised of all the men attending WWCE the Norsmeen have completed an active year. Among the year's activities, the Norsemen's Ball in the fall was very successful. They also participated in several assemblies and many of the school functions. Serving on the Norsemen commission this year were Dick McGlothern, president; Morris Miller, vice president; Harris Kluksdahl, secretary-treasurer; and "Big Mac," C. W. McDonald, Dean of Men, was advisor. Front row: C. W. McDonald, Harris Kluksdahl. Second row: Jack Berry, Morris Miller. Page seventy-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page 78 ---------- VALKYRIE All student organizations are under the control of a central organization known as the Interclub Council, with membership composed of the presidents of all student organi-zations and representatives from the faculty. The purpose of the Interclub Council is to promote the activities and the interesst of all clubs and organizations of the College and to see that all clubs conform to the standards made by this group. The council handles many problems of the student body, presents consrtuctive suggestions to other groups, and promotes interest in all activities through other organizations and clubs. Valkyrie is an elective organization for women students who are active in WWC and who show a genuine interest in college affairs. The purpose of this service club is to quicken the spirit of the College and to create a more enthusiastic response to the student activities on campus. The club pro-vides ushers for assemblies and graduation exercises and also sells chrysanthemums for Homecoming. Membership is by in-vitation, a 2.3 grade point being required, and is limited to 10 percent of the girls enrolled in college. Lorraine Nattrass, president led the Valkyrie in a very active year. ICC-Row 1: Ruth Forbes, Carmella Federico, Anne Kohler. Row 2: Chuck Campbell, Pat Gibson, Marilyn Hlol-brook, Lorraine Nattrass, Joan Reinholt. Row 3: Jesse Maxfield, Ron Camfield, Anita Smith, Jack Berry. VALYKRIE--Front row: Annette Abernethy, Bonnie Dale, Harriet Ross, Marilyn Young, Charlotte Ticknor, Anne Kohler. Nancy Silliman, Joan Reinholt, Margaret Buerstatte, Lois Chudek. Virginia Wilkinson. Back row: Betty Foss, Phyllis Skinner, Kay MacKenzie, Pat Gibson, Marilyn Smith, Lorraine Nattrass, Varryl Scott, Anita Smith, June Gragg, Judy Simpson, Mary Jones. Page seventy-eight ICC ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page 79 ---------- OFF CAMPUS WOMEN All women who do not live in a college organized house were eligible to become members of this club. It provides a social experience for those women who do not have access to the sociability of living in an organized house. Activities of the club this year included the sponsoring of a Friday night mixer. The club aided in the WUS drive, the WRA carnival, and other activities on campus. Charlotte Ticknor served as president; Carolyn Keene as vice-president. The club's advisor is Mrs. Ruth Spearin. STUDENT WIVES The Student Wives is a social group, composed of the wives of all the married students on campus. They hold regu-lar discussion meetings. Besides the social side of the group they also perform services for the college and community. During the fall quarter they sponsored a coffee hour during Homecoming for all the returning graduates of Western. Later on in the year they worked on a fund for the Orthopedic. The officers for the year were Jacqueyln Greathouse, president; Mickee Estes, secretary, and Joan Lacy, publicity chairman. OFF-CAMPUS WOMEN-Row 1: Joyce Ford, Charolette Ticknor, Ruth Forbes. Row 2: Carolyn Keene, Lorraine Nattress, Eugenia Gray, Joan Reinholt. STUDENT WIVES-Row 1: Bonnie McMahow, Frances Minahan, Beatrice Davis, Della Vik, Marilyn R. Hauff, Jill Bowsher, Marilyn Larsen. Row 2: Shannon Davis. Adele Gay, Edna Rhodes, Jacquelyn Greathouse, Margaret Jacobson, Mickee Estes. Clara Fenton, Eva Hall, Ruth Wolf, Barbara McGlothern, Lois Roberts. Row 3: Jeri O'Sammon, Barbara Anglin, Lee Long, Joan Lacy, Marilyn Carlson, Patricia Wells, Beverly Stone, Billie Laven-der, Peggy Bennett. Row 4: Mary Barrett, Nancy Peder;on, Nita Clothier, Phyllis Thompson, Frances Lunsford, Carolyn Milat, Cerry Strobe, Beulah Moritz, Jeanne G illethy. Page seventy-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page 80 ---------- CCF-Row 1: Jerolyn Zion, Aleen Jones, Pat Lunde, Lynette Smith, Lorraine Tyyska, JoAnne Clark, Miss Hazel Breakey, adviser. Row 2: Shirley Ambers, Jeannette Bartruff, Janet Thompson, Mary Stevenson, Shirley Has-kins, Pat Hawk, Lorraine Friberg. Row 3: Bob Bollman, Sheila Holt, Arlene Palmer, Janet Hansen, Kay Mackenzie, Pat Barton, Lorna Hemmingson, Carol Deers. Row 4: Marion Baldwin, Henry Howe, Bob Samms, Bill Vaughan, Dave Yount, Paul Tobie, Herb Knutsen, Ron Camfield, James Knok. USCF-Row 1: Marilyn Hart, Alice Chenier, Evelyn Bickers, Margaret Buerstatte, Mike Kirk, Marilyn John- son, Sally Barbo, Connie Helgason. Row 2: Gene Gray, John Albrecht, Howard Robinson, Ceole Law, Marilyn Johnson, Diane Seeley, Rosemary Oldow, Nancy Baldwin, June Lamoureaux, Bill Waring, Mary Oelrich, Rev. William Hallman. Row 4: Rodger Williams, Bill Johnson, Ray Smith, Rod Campbell. CCF CCF is an inter-denominational organization working in cooperation with a number of local churches; it is further affiliated with Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. All students are welcomed and invited to participate in the activities. The purpose of the club is to provide and encourage spiritual fellowship and growth. Activities include noon meetings, weekly Bible studies, evening "sings," socials, and occasional religious films. Presidential duties fell to Henry Howe. Ruth Forbes was vice-president; Pat Lunde, secretary; and Ron Camfield, treas-urer. The advisor of the group is Hazel Breakey. USCF The United Student Christian Foundation is devoted to the promotion of religious life among the students on an inter- denominational basis. It promotes Bible study, worship, group discussions, and service projects. It is affiliated with the Bellingham Council of Churches and is a project of the United Student Christian Council of the United States. The foundation maintains a center for religious and social activi-ties and employs a full time minister to students, the Rev. William E. Hallman. The president of the organization was John Albrecht. The other officers included vice-president, Wilma Orbeck; sec-retary, Eugenia Gray; and treasurer, Rodney Campbell. Miss Mira Booth was the faculty advisor. Page eighty ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page 81 ---------- FTA--Row 1: Jim Gallently, Eugenia Gray, Chuck LaWarne, Mr. Frank Punches, Pauline Nelson, president, Don Wallace. Row 2: Caroline Keene, Barbara Arnot, Carole Smith. Thelma Yamashita, Danny Beatty, Al Swanberg. Row 3: Marlene Oliver, Carol Donovan, Diane Folk, Nad'ne Schilling, Ruth Moses, Marian Rice, Ray Cohrs, Ivan Hickenbottom. Row 4: Marilyn Johns n, Annette Abernathy. Marilyn Hart, Nanette Otness, Gwen Fairchild, Paul Oakes. Row 5: Janice Carlbom, Joanne Mattson. Joan Wolgemuth, Janet Hansen, Mary-dee Ness. Bill Baumgart. Row 6: Carol Jensen, Demarus Porter, Betty Fay, Jeanette Bartruff, Oscar Le Comptc. Row 7: John Ricketts, Paul Nelson, Peter Moe. Ken Pederson, Alnma Elkins, Dorothy Knutson. ACE--Row 1: Mary Jo DeAtley. Popy Anagnostopoulou. Leota Harvey, Joyce Downing, Carmela Federico, Marianne Hancock. Peggy Andrews. Anne Kohler. Row 2: Mary Jane Harmon, Margaret Kirraee. Marlene Oliver. loan Wolgemuth, Ruth V. Belknap, Miss Ruby McInnes, Miss Pearl Merriman. Row 3: Ed McFate, Ken P'ederson, Bill Ilaycox, Bob Carey. FTA The E. A. Bond Chapter of Future Teachers of America, named after a former professor at Western, is an organization composed of students who are preparing for teaching careers. Sponsored locally by the Faculty Forum and affiliated with the Washington and National Education Associations, it sends delegates to and takes an active part in state-wide assemblies. Programs include talks, movies, and panel discussions by per-sons well-qualified to speak on the problems and activities of teachers and children. Time is taken for fun, too, with parties and an annual banquet among the year's activities. Mr. Frank Punches is the advisor. ACE This is a professional organization affiliated with the Association for Childhood Education International. The mem-bership of ACE is composed of all students interested and concerned with the problems of children. One of its aims isto further professional interest and understanding along the line of their chosen field. The club meets the third, sixth, and eighth Thursdays of each quarter in the Campus school. The officers this year were Carmela Federico, president; Donna Huber, vice-president; Marianne Hancock, secretary; and Joyce Downing, treasurer. Miss Ruby Mclnnes is the advisor. Page eighty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page 82 ---------- KAPPA DELTA PI-Front row: Pauline Nelson, Anne Kohler, Betty Foss. Helen Pennington, Mary Oelrich, Alma Elkins. Middle row: Dr. Irwin Hammer, George Cole, Charles LeWarne, Clarence Coye, Jesse Maxfield, Whit-field Kratz. Back row: Paul Oakes, Earl Moritz, Ray Cohrs, Wayne Smith. WHO'S WHO- Front row: Bob Porter, Phyllis Skinner, Anne Kohler, Betty Foss. Back row: Marilyn Holbrook, Kil Knutsen, Marlene Oliver, Henry Howe. KAPPA DELTA PI With the help of the advisor, Dr. Irwin Hammer, the Eta Beta chapter of Kappa Delta Pi is one of WWC's most active clubs. This education honorary is open to students in education with junior, senior, or graduate standing and a three point grade average. The purpose of this organization is to encourage high professional, intellectual and personal standards and to recog-nize outstanding contributions to education. The officers this year were: president, Betty Foss; vice-president, Whitfield Kratz; secretary, Anne Kohler; and treasurer, Beth Wolf. WHO'S WHO Seventeen Western students, juniors and seniors, were given listings in the annual directory, "Who's Who in Ameri-can Colleges and Universities." The selections were made by a student- faculty commit-tee, and were based on scholarship, citizenship, and partici-pation in extra-curricular activities. Seniors included in the list are Carolyn Crook, Les Bees-ton, Bonnie Dale, Elizabeth Foss, Henry Howe, Anne Kohler, Morris Miller, Marlene Oliver, Larry Padgett, Bob Porter, Phyllis Skinner, Marilyn E. Smith, and Dale Wallace. Nominated jun-iors are Lorrene Bergmann, Ray Cohrs, Wil Knutsen, and Neva Oreskovich. Pace eighty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page 83 ---------- CAMERA CLUB-Front row: Jack Elsbree, Mr. Mark Flanders, Loie Kayton, Lucille Dimmel, Bob Duvall. Back row: l)r. David McDonald, Lee Ayres, Clio Eldred, Ray Krebs, Dave Brooks. COLHECONOMISTS- Row 1: Lorrene Bergmann, Blanche Friend, Margaret Buerstatte, Patsy Staggs, Shirley Mc- Bride, Nancy Silliman, Jeane Umphlette. Row 2: Miss Kathryn Detrins, Mary Ann Bailey, Anita Smith, Donna Stevenson, Dalene Twing, Miss Linda Countryman, ConnieHelgeson. Row 3: Grace Hopkins, Roberta Ryan, Annette Mullen, Marie Jacobs, Janet Kay Warneke, Janet Glass, Gloria Miller, Joan Wolgewuth, Deloris Olsen, Aleen Ross, Barbara I)onnelly, Isobel Hobson. CAMERA CLUB The Camera Club is open to any and all "shutter-bugs," both students and faculty members. The club helps beginners in acquiring that professional look for his pictures. The club held regular meetings. The members put the club darkroom to good use this year. Some members of the club aided the Klipsun in recording the year's events in pictorial form. The club took trips in the fall and spring, which pro-vided ample opportunity for the members to fill as many rolls of film as they wished. Many new "shutter-bugs" are now on campus as a result of the club's proselyting work. COLHECONOMISTS The membership of the Colheconomist Club is composed of women students interested in the different fields of home economics. Interesting programs are presented at the regular meetings held on the second, fourth, seventh, and tenth Thursdays of each quarter. The organization sponsored many activities. Among them was the sale of doughnuts in front of the student co-op. They also planned a waffle supper and sold fruit cake at Christmas time. Anita Smith acted as president; Mary Ann Bailey, vice-president; Donna Stevenson, secretary; and Dalene Twing, treasurer. Miss Linda Countryman was the advisor. Page eighty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page 84 ---------- SQUARE AND CIRCLE CLUB-Orbeck, Emtman, Whipple, Bowman, James, Miss Muffly. Row 2: McDonald, Campbell, Longstreth, Willet, Porterfield. CRITICS CLUB-Hinton, Hilts. Row 2: Hudson, Walrath, Cohrs, Dr. Van Aver, Harmon, Rank, Moyer. Row 3: Wilkin-son, MacKenzie. Row 4: Oakes, Cole, Nortdvedt, Barrett, Chenier, Dustin, Lewarne. SQUARE AND CIRCLE CLUB The Square and Circle Club is composed of students who enjoy folk dancing. The club has expanded rapidly and carries on a full program of activities. At their meetings the members formed and practiced new and old square dances. The club sponsored a square dance for the bene-fit of World University Service. Charles Camp- bell was selected president. CRITICS CLUB One of the newest organizations at WWCE is the Critics Club. At the club meetings, the members discuss literature with a view to in-crease their appreciation of it. The club had a barbecue dinner in the spring, which was rated a great success by everyone present. President of the club was Ray Cohrs. Page eighty loui ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page 85 ---------- SKI CLUB-Van Ottingham, Diimmel, Porter, Dunn, Blom. Row 2: Bookey, Bookey, Gibson, Scott, Barton, Rector. Row 3: Fay, Walston, Berry, Swanberg. Row 4: Dinger on, Mark, Coffelt, Seldomridge, Okerlund. PEP COMMITTEE-Moyer, Roberts, Peterson, Newell, Lindberg, Gimurtu, Wood. Row 2: Dr. Pawelek, Rhinehart, Barbas, Resner, Bergmann, Gazisa. SKI CLUB Pat Gibson, president, her Ski Club officers, and Dr. Louise Roloff, adviser, were kept busy thinking of new activities. Ski Club sponsored two overnight ski trips, one in the winter and one in the spring, in addition to the regular one- day trips. Another activity was the annual slalom race at Mount Baker. During the "non-snowy" weather, hikes were taken to various spots of interest around the Mount Baker region. PEP COMMITTEE The Pep Committee consisted of the yell and song leaders, a majorette, a Valkyrie representa-tive, and a student. Introducing new yells, ar-ranging entertainment for games and promoting more school spirit were some of the duties of the committee, according to chairman of the committee, Steve Gimurtu. Page eighty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page 86 ---------- RHEBA D CLUB-Wray, Lewis, Jones, Chudek, Ingrum. Row 2: Miss Weythman, Whipple, Sanders, Emtman, Johnson, Hall, Ondracek, Kraus, Werdenbach, Nellasou, Barton, Boardman. RHEBA D. NICKERSON CLUB The members of the Rheba D. Nickerson Club are recognized by their blue blazers. The organization, named after a former physical edu-cation director, is a professional club for P. E. major and minors. The goal of the club is a bet-ter understanding and knowledge of the physi-cal education field. Elaine Ondracek was the president. "W" CLUB The "W" Club at Western was set up with the idea of promoting good sportsmanship, bring-ing about a more general participation in ath-letcs, and encouraging a higher scholastic stand-ing amongt the athletes of the school. Any per-son earning and receiving a "W" sweater is elig-ible for membership in the club. The club spon-sored a mixer, a banquet, and the annual "W" Club Smoker. Art Lee was president. "W" CLUB-Lowry, Hansen, Bogdanovich, Kays, White, Doyle, Galolway. Row 2: Swanberg, Fentoss, Lapp, Lapp, Whan, Daws, Maxwell-Muir. Row 3: Andrus, Burger, Harrison, Ball, Jangard, Gard, Burger, Richardson. Row 4: Odel, Smethers, Swalwell, Lee, Thomas. Page eighty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page 87 ---------- WRA-Wilson, Chudek, Oliver, Wray, Miss Nelson. Row 2: Yamashita, Huber, Kirrage, Pierce, Hurk, Cole, Lowry, Armstrong, Eastman. Row 3: Ann Meurer, Dunn, Wilson, Fullner, Hall, Gunnari, Hopkins, Ford, Umphlette, Smith. Row 4: Barton, Arnot, Trupp, Johnson, Boardman, Emtman, Anderson, Olinger. WRA The swimming meet in December was one of the many activities sponsored by WRA. Other events of their varied schedule were: a Christ-mas party, the WRA Carnival in February, and a trip to the University of Idaho for individual sports in the spring. This popular club, open to all women students, met twice each month throughout the year. Donna Wray acted as president. MEN'S P. E. CLUB Membership in the Men's P. E. Club is open to all majors and minors in health education, physical education, or recreation. The club met to discuss problems which arise in student life. They also became better acquainted with things currently happening in their various fields. MEN'S P. E. CLUB-Andrus, Kennett, Jelinek, West, Kays, White, Bogdanovich, Hansen, Dacus, Stone. Row 2: Petrosik, Reimer, Minahan, Swanberg, Fentoss, Lapp, Lapp, Whan, Smethers, Doyle. Row 3: Ciszek, Franulovich, , Burger, Harrison, Ball, Doyle, Jangard, Gard, Burger, Carver. Row 4: Lowry, Anglin, O'Dell, Doyle, Swalwell, Lee Thomas. Page eighty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page [88] ---------- Sports ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page [89] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page 90 ---------- CHARLES LAPPENBUSCH Coach RAY CISZEK BOB FEAGAN Assistant Trainer Coach Charles Lappenbu3ch was greeted by 14 returning lettermen and 36 hopefuls as the 1953 gridiron season got underway. Assisted by Coach Ray Ciszek, Lappy undertook the job of building a group of recruits and a core of seasoned veterans into a well oiled football machine. After a few days of practice the Vikings traveled to Portland and opened the season with a practice game with Pacific University. The Viks led throughout the first part of the game until Pacific came back with two quick touchdowns. A last quarter score by Jim Gard left the match hopelessly deadlocked 12-12. The following weekend Western played host to another Oregon squad, Willamette University. Four Viks reached pay dirt as the straight-liners passing attack broke up the game and overcame a determined opponent 26-13. Lewis and Clark was the next foe to meet the Viks on Battersby field. It was a tight defensive struggle all the way with many of Western's newer men beginning to prove themselves as valuable additions to the squad. Larry Padgett's touchdown from the three yard line deadlocked the game 6-6. In their first conference encounter the Viks were pitted again st the big fast Pirate squad from Whitworth. TD's by two frosh, Don Lapp and Denny Bajema, were not enough to match the 28 points scored by the favored Whits and Western was handed its first defeat 28-12. A large aggregation of Viking rooters witnessed one of the most exciting games of the year as Western downed Pacific Luth-eran College 8-7. The Viks drew first blood with a touch-back but the Lutes came right back with a touchdown. Late in the last half Buck Burger intercepted a Gladiator pass and rambled 85 yards for the winning touchdown. In Tacoma the following Saturday the Vikings were handed a convincing defeat by the College of Puget Sound 35-0. Four inches of mud all but stopped the Vik passing attack and bogged down their running game. Western threatened to score several times in the first part of the game but each time they were stopped cold by a strong CPS defense. Traditional rivalry was at its height when the University of British Columbia invaded Bellingham with its strongest squad in recent years. UBC led at half time but Western came back strong in the last half to trounce the Thunderbirds 27-13. Ken Lapp was the leading scorer for the Viks with three touchdowns. The loss of several key men due to injuries made the big difference in the outcome of a skirmish with the Central Wildcats. West-ern led by seven points at the midway mark but by the third quarter the Viks had six key men sidelined. Three TDs in the last half iced the game for the Wildcats and made the score 28-12. Injuries and illness still plagued the Vikings in their final g me with Eastern. The Viks scored first, but by half time Eastern was leading by a large margin. Western scored twice more in the last half but the Savages came out on the long end of the score 35-19. With the tough season behind them the Vikings elected Larry Padgett Honorary Captain and Inspirational Award winner. Other Viks to receive honors were Ralph Squillace and Willis Ball. Squill ce made the Little All-Coast second team and Ball was placed on the Evergreen Conference All-Star squad as well as being nominated for Bellingham's Sportsman of the year. Page ninety ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page [91] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page [92] ---------- GEORGE HANSON MORY HALLECK BILL KARWACKI JAMES McDONALD JOHN FENTON SKIP KEYS HOWARD LANGE KEN SWALWELL KEITH CABE LARRY OLSON RAY KARWACKI ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page [93] ---------- NORM RICHARDSON DENNIS BAJEMA JACK SHEEHAN KEN LAPP TOM CERJANCE HENRY JONES DON JANGUARD BOB WHITE WILLIS BALL ART LEE DON LAPP JIM GARD ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page 94 ---------- COACH C. W. McDONALD The 1953-54 Vikings had a none-too-suc-cessful season which was highlighted with their first and second league wins in their final two games of the season. The dual victories over UBC "saved" Western's face and gave her a tie with the Thunderbirds for sixth place in the seven team conference. Coach McDonald was particularly pleased with the Vik's hustle this year and their never say die effort. The "Tall spirited Midgets" were by far the shorest team in the league. Although facing this terrific handicap with every new game, they managed to throw a scare into near-ly every team they played. They led the champ-ion Whitworth Pirates until the last three min-utes of their game in Bellingham. The Vikings managed to sweep two non-conference series. They were the games with St. Martins and the strong Seattle Pacific Falcons. Highest total point getters on the squad were Bob Stone, Galen Reimer and Bob Petrosik. Late in the season Roger Knigge displayed a wonderful ability to score from outside, as did frehsman Gary Radliff. Page ninety-four ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page 95 ---------- Page ninety-five ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page 96 ---------- .John Crooks Gaylon Dacus Bob Stone Ken Swalwell Larry Hood Roger Knigge Page ninety-six ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page 97 ---------- Art Hoisington Paul Anglin Gary Radliff Galen Reimer Paul Buday Bob Petrosik Page ninety-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page 98 ---------- fJauee Sadetatt Western's jayvee basketball five turned in a highly successful record this winter, winning ten ball games and losing but five. Coached by Jerry Starr, the jayvees played mostly independent teams from this area, as they did not follow the same schedule as did the varsity. The University of British Columbia was the only Evergreen con-ference school played by the jayvees and they split a four game series with the Thunderbirds. The leading scorer for the jayvees was Don O'Dell who scored 160 points and averaged 14.5 points per game. Second in scoring was Wayne Young with 147 points, followed by Joe Hallson, 138, Ron Tyler 127, and Gerald McCormick with 91 points. Page ninety-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page 99 ---------- Row one- Robin Bert, Gerald McCormick, Peter Hallson, Murray Coleman, Larry Nordby. Row 2: Coach Jerry Starr, Ron Tyler, Wayne Young, Don O'Dell, Gordon Reimer. Opponent Jayvees Naval Aires __53 59 Football All-St. 49 52 Bank of Sumas 55 65 Shipyards 70 48 Roberson's Roofing 47 63 Roberson's Roofing 36 54 Intramural All-Stars 58 64 Puget Pulp 50 60 Bornstein's 49 58 Mt. Vernon Parker's 64 60 UBC Jayvees 61 38 UBC Jayvees 39 80 UBC Jayvees .. __.. 57 74 UBC Jayvees 70 64 Total .... __830 894 Page ninety-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page 100 ---------- Although skiing is not an intercollegiate sport at Wesern, several skiers from Dr. Louise Roloff's ski classes did compete in two meets winter quarter. On February 20 the local skiers raced in the Pacific Northwest Ski Meet for Women, and on April 4 they competed in the Pacific Northwest Ski Association Meet at Mount Baker. Only women competed for Western. Pat Sinclair placed sixth sixth in the Intercollegiate Meet and took first in the class "C" women's racing at Mount Baker. The intercollegiate meet featured the best women skiers from the largest schools in the Northwest. Racing in both meets were: Pat Gibson, Pat Barton, Pat Sinclair, and Anita Jahn. Anita Jahn, Pat Sinclair, Pat Gibson, Marilyn Smith, Pat Barton. Page one hundred ^"I" x b~ ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page 101 ---------- Page one hundred one ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page 102 ---------- John Ricketts, Dan Scribner, Harold Roberts, Alan Swanberg, Don Daverin, Coach Ilo Sande, Ken Moffett, Bob Nanney. Western's Mermen began their 1954 sea-son as defending champions in the confer-ence. Veterans of the previous year were Don Daverin, Dennis Duncan, Bob Nanney, and Al Swanberg. Al Swanberg was diver and captain for the team. First year swimmers for the aqua team were Ken Moffett, Hal Roberts, Gordon Pfister, Dan Scribner, and John Ricketts. Award winners were Daverin, Swanberg, Moffett, Scribner, Roberts, and Pfister. Coach IIo Sande trained his team to meet competition such as the University of British Columbia and the University of Washington. The schedule also included meets against Eastern Washington College, Vancouver "Y," University of Idaho, and Washington State College. The Vikings, who were small in number, won meets during the season but were overpowered at the championship by the strong UBC club and Eastern's Savages. Having gained experience, the team is looking forward to a successful swim next year. Page one hundred two ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page 103 ---------- Sea Circus of 1954 was the theme of the Blue Barnacles girls' swim club an-nual water show, held in the pool on May 6-7. The gala affair was under the able guidance of Miss Shirley Nelson, PE in-structor and advisor of the club. Many hours of practice and rehearsal were necessary before the girls mastered the intricate maneuvers and stunts which were featured n the water spectacle. The seventeen girls performing in the "Sea Cir-cus" wre: Lorrene Bergmann, Ruth Ann Britt, Janice Carlbom, Lois Chudek, Jean Dunham, Nancie Dunn, Betty Foss, Sharon Fullner, Pat Gibson, Grace Hopkins, Mary Jones, Sue Kuox, Kathi Reardon, Marlene Ring-man, Janet Kay Warneke, Carolyn White, and Berta Young. Earlier in the year the Blue Barnacles showed a sampling of their talent when they presented a swim show at the Inter-mission of a men's swim meet. Row one: Janice Carlbom, Nancy Brown, Carolyn White, Betty Foss, Marlene Ringman, Lois Chudek, Berta Young, Nancie Dunn, Ruth Britt. Row two: Sharon Fullner, Lorie Matteson, Kathi Reardon, Janet Warneke, Pat Gibson, Lorrene Bergmann, Margaret Guetlin, Grace Hopkins, Mary Jones. Page one hundred three .... : ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page 104 ---------- Row one: Bob Hansen, Robert Curtis, Galen Reimer, Jim Gard, Gary Kohlwes, Gerry McCormick, Don Sobjack, Coach Joe Martin. Row two: Les Knutsen, Robert White, Robert Burger, Walter Ferguson, Ken Swalwell, Al Evans, George Hanson, Jake Thomas. aseball Coach Joe Martin Coach Joe Martin is plagued with pitching trouble as the Vikings go into their 1954 season. The Vikings' eight returning lettermen are expected to give the squad some added punch, but the lack of experiencd hurlers will be the toughest hurdle if the Viks are to be victorious in their rough schedule. Several of the newcomers to the baseball team have shown considerable talent and are under the watchful eye of coach Martin. Some non-lettermen have already been named to the tentative starting lineup and others are threatening to break in at key positions and will probably see action before the season gets well under way. Page one hundred four ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page 105 ---------- 7ac4 Western sported the strongest track team in years at the start of the 1954 season. Coach Ray Ciszek had a large nucleus of seasoned veterans and many hopeful newcomers bolstered the Vik-ing cinder squad. Among the outstanding lettermen were Ted Whan, Evergreen conference half mile champion; Gerry Swan, second in the two mile Nationals held in Abilene, Texas; and Ken Swalwell, weight man, who was second best in Canada last year. Coach Ray Ciszek Row one: Coach Ray Siszek, Ken Swalwell, Skip Kays, Gerry Swan, Roger Knigge, Bob Rainwater, Ron Hall. Row two: Bill Smith, James Kennett, Ted Whan, Willis Ball, Bill Kendrick, Gary Okerlund. Page one hundred five ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page [106] ---------- Classes ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page [107] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page 108 ---------- Ruth B. Belknap . - C Glenn R. Bergh F Arnold E. Bowsher - - Belli Milton A. Clothier Russell W. Donaldson Rosella Fadenrecht John C. Lavender Kenneth J. Linder Marathon, Iowa Bellingham Bellingham Bellingham Pege one hundred eight hinook erndale ngham Shelton ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page 109 ---------- Dr. J. Alan Ross, advisor; Harry Offutt, Dale Wallace, Anne Kohler. Starting out their last year on campus the seniors elected Les Beeston president. Unfortunately, Uncle Sam had other plans. Therefore it was vice-president Dale Wallace who took over the gavel for the year as acting president. Ann Kohler assisted him as secretary-treasurer. During Homecoming the sen:ors had the double honor of having as members of their class, a princess and a queen. Carolyn Crook was elected "Queen Sigrid" and Betty Foss, senior princess of the annual Homecoming. Busy with final student teaching, caps and gowns and applica-tions for jobs the seniors still found time to hold a banquet and dance at the Hotel Leopold and a salmon bake by the side of the "bay's blue waters." The seniors were also represented by many athletes and such notables as the ASB prexy, Henry Howe. Page one hundred nine ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page 110 ---------- AGNEW, SAM Bellingham--Norsemen AHUES, MINNIE Everett-AWS Tolo Committee, Association for Childhood Education, Womens Recrea tion Association ALBERS, MARY JOY Port Angeles, transferred from W.S.C.- Future Teachers of America treasurer, As-sociation for Childhood Education, Kappa Delta Pi ANDERSON, LLOYD Bellingham-Norsemen ANDREWS, PEGGY L. Vancouver- Association for Childhood Ed-ucation, Choir ANDRUS, DWIGHT El Monte, California-"W" Club, Physical Education Club BEESTON, LES Victoria, British Columbia-Norsemen BENNETT, RALPH Bellingham-Norsemen BERGESON, NEIL Marysville-Arion Club, treasurer BERGESON, PHYLIS Vancouver-AWS, Choir BOGDANOVICH, MARION Montesano-"W" Club, secretary-treasurer BOLLMAN, BOB Port Orchard-Arion, Choir, "High Tor," "Liliom" BOWMAN, JACK Bellingham--Band, Track, "W" Club BRADLEY, MARY JEAN Torrington, Connecticut - Collegian Staff, "Liliom" BUHTZ, ALICE Bellingham--AWS, Choir Page one hundred ten ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page 111 ---------- BURGER, HARVEY Mount Vernon-Industrial Arts Club, Foot-ball, "W" Club BYERS, DORIS ALTHEA Bellingham--Arion Club, secretary, Band, Choir CAMPBELL, DALE Sedro-Woolley---Band, Choir, Square and Circle CARSON, GLEN Bellingham-Kappa Delta Pi, Norsemen CHENIER, WALTER EDWIN Snohomish-Critics Club, Norsemen CLARK, ELIZABETH Papaikou, Hawaii-AWS COLE, GEORGE Bellingham - Kappa Delti Pi, historian, Writer COLE MARIE Bellingham--AWS CROOK, CAROLYN SUE Bellingham--Homecoming Queen '53, Prin-cess '52, ASB vice-president, College Christ- ian Fellowship DACUS, GAYLON RAY Vancouver-Basketball, "W" Club, Physical Education Club DALE, BONNIE BERGH Ferndale-Valkyrie, Board of Control, Who's Who DAVID, MEGAN Blaine- Norsemen DAVIS, MAURICE Eatonville-Norsemen DAVIS, WOODROW Tenino-Norsemen DOWNING, JOYCE ANNE Port Angeles-Senior Planning Board, As-sociation for Childhood Education, treas-urer, Valkyrie Page one hundred eleven ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page 112 ---------- DUSTIN, FREDERIC H. Bellingham-Critics Club FEDERICO, CARMELA Monroe-Senior Planning Board, Inter-Club Council, Association for Childhood Educa tion, president FOSS, ELIZABETH MARY Montesano-Kappa Delta Pi president, Sen-ior Class Homecoming Princess, Who's Who FREEBERG, CARLIN Bellingham--Norsemen FRIBERG, LORRAINE Ferndale-AWS GALLETLY, JIM Seattle-Future Teachers of America, sec-retary, Industrial Arts Club, historian GREGOR, ALTON Ferndale-Band, Civic Orchestra, Asocia-tion for Childhood Education HANCOCK, MARIANNE Bremerton-Association for Childhood Edu-cation, secretary, Womens Recreation As-sociation, Ski Club HANSEN, ROBERT G. Toledo-"W" Club, Physical Education Club HART, PETER D. Everett-Band, Civic Symphony Orchestra HARVEY, LEOTA Bremerton-Association for Childhood Edu-cation, Future Teachers of America HAYCOX, WILLIAM H., JR. Longview-Senior Planning Board, Future Teachers of America, Association for Child-hood Education HAYWARD, GEORGINE Bellevue-AWS HAWN, JERE Bellingham- Norsemen HEALD, ARTHUR F. Bellingham-.Nor semen Page one hundred twelve ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page 113 ---------- HEWITT, DOROTHY Sunnyside-AWS HOBSON, ISOBEL Vancouver, British Columbia - AWS, Col- heconomists HOGGINS, DALE Edmonds--Norsemen HOLBROOK, MARILYN HALL Seattle- Associated Women Students, presi-dent, vice-president, Who's Who, Kappa Delta Pi, Valkyrie HOLMLUND, CARL Aberdeen-Norsemen HOWE, HENRY Bellingham-Associated Student Body Presi- dent, College Christian Fellowship, presi-dent, College Quartet HUBER, DONNA Bremerton- Association for Childhood Ed-ucation, vice-president, Womens Recreation Association HUDSON, BONNIE Everett-Future Teachers of America, Critics Club INGRAM, PATRICIA Everett - Rheba D. Nickerson, president, Womens Recreation Association JANGARD, DONALD A. Seattle-Football, Senior Planning Board, "W" Club KING, SHEELAGH Bellevue-United Students Christian Founda-tion, Colheconomists KIRRAGE, MARGARET MARIE Tacoma-Womens Recreation Assosciation, Association for Childhood Education KLUKSDAHL, HARRIS Stanwood-Scholarship Society, Norsemen, secretary-treasurer KNOW, JAMES Bellingham--College Christian Fellowship KNOWLES, CAROLYN Seattle-Blue Barnacles, Womens Recrea-tion Association, Senior Planning Board Page one hundred *hirteen ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page 114 ---------- KNUTSEN, HERB Everett-Norsemen KNUTSEN, WIL Everett-Board of Control, Collegian, Pi Kappa Delta KOHLER, ANNE ELIZABETH McNeil Island-Kappa Delta Pi, secretary, Senior Class vice- president, Who's Who KONZA, ESTHER E. Vancouver-United Students Christian Foun-dation, Choir KRATZ, WHITFIELD Bellingham-Kappa Delta Pi, vice-president, Industrial Arts, vice-president, Scholarship Society KUMETAT, LEWELLYN Blaine-Norsemen KUOPPALA, JOHN Bellingham- Student Facilities Committee LACY, LORNE Cloverdale-Norsemen LOTH, DONALD Everett-Norsemen LEATHERS, SAM Bellingham-lndustrial Arts Club, Scholar ship Society LECOMPTE, OSCAR Mount Vernon-Ski Club, Future Teachers of America LUNSFORD, FLOYD Anacortes-Norsemen MANSUR, DALE Stevenson-Norsemen MAXFIELD, JESSE S. Forks - Industrial Arts Club, president, Kappa Delta Pi, Inter-Club Council McCORMICK, TERENCE Bellingham-Norsemen Page one hundred fourteen ___ ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page 115 ---------- McDONALD, ROGER Blaine-Norsemen McPHERSON, MARTHA Bellingham--Ski Club MILLER, MORRIS A. Port Angeles -- Norsemen, vice-president, Who's Who, Junior Prom co-chairman MINAHAN, FRED Mount Vernon-Kappa Delta Pi, Physical Education, Norsemen MONTGOMERY, DUANE Sedro-Woolley-Arion Club, Band. MORITZ, EARL Kirkland-Kappa Delta Pi, treasurer, Indus-trial Arts MURPHY, WALLACE W. Bellingham-Norsemen, Future Teachers of America NELSON, PAUL Bellingham-Future Teachers of America NJAA, LEROY Hagen, Sask., Canada-College Christian Fellowship NORMAN, REMO Bainbridge Island - Homecoming co-chair-man '53, Student Facilities Committee, Valkyrie, Senior Planning Board O'CONNOR, MARY LOU Bellingham-Senior Planning Board, Asso-ciated Women Students commission, Choir OELRICH, DOLORES Gold Bar-Arion Club OELRICH, MARY Pomona, California-Kappa Delta Pi, United Student Christian Foundation OLIVER, MARLENE Pacific Beach-Edens Hall president, Wom-ens Recreation Association, Association for Childhood Education, Future Teachers of America OLSON, MARY ANN Bristol, South Dakota-AWS Page one hundred fifteen ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page 116 ---------- OLSON, RALPH Bellingham-Norsemen ONDRACEK, ELAINE D. Seattle-Collegian editor, business manager, Who's Who, Board of Control ORIL, DICK Marysville - Homecoming assembly chair-man, Vocollegians, Choir OWENS, JOHN Bellingham-Norsemen PARKHURST, HOWARD Aberdeen- Norsemen PEDERSON, EDWIN Lynden-Norsemen PIERCE, MARY GERTRUDE Wenatchee- Associaiton for Childhood Ed-ucation, Womens Recreation Association, AWS Commission PIRRUNG, HAZEL Bellingham-AWS PORTER, ROBERT FRANK Seattle-Junior Class president, Homecom-ing Chairman '52, Board of Control, Who's Who ROBERTS, NANCY JO Seattle-Junior Prom co-chairman, Valkyrie, Blue Barnacles ROSE, JOHN W. Marysville-Drama Club, Stage Manager ROSS, ROSEMARY Camas-AWS SANDE, EARL Twin City-Square and Circle Club, vice-president SCHELL, MELVILLE Sedro-Woolley-Association for Childhood Education, Future Teachers of America, Collegian SHAW, LEONARD Vancouver-Norsemen Page one hundred sixteen ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page 117 ---------- SHERMAN, ALVIN Marysville-Physical Education Club, Norse-men, Choir, president SHULENE, MARGARET RALPH Tacoma-Womens Recreation Association, Senior Planning Board, Choir SHUMAN, JEAN Renton-Association for Childhood Educa-tion, Future Teachers of America SKINNER, PHYLLIS LEE Issaquah-Associated Women Students presi-dent, Who's Who, Valkyrie SMITH, MARILYN ELLEN Bellingham-lnter-Club Council, president, Who's Who, Senior Planning Board SMITH, WAYNE Winslow-Kappa Alta Pi, Future Teachers of America, Scholarship Society SOMMERS, FRANCES Port Angeles-AWS STEELE, BEVERLEY New Westminster, British Columbia-AWS STROBE, ROBERT Shelton-Association for Childhood Educa-tion, Press Club, Collegian SUNDEAN, HELEN Ferndale-AWS TINKHAM, KEN Port Angeles-Arion Club, Band, Symphony Orchestra VANDERMAN, MARVIN Lynden -Norsemen VIK, GEORGE Lyman-Association for Childhood Education VIRKELYST, LILLY C. Seattle-Senior Planning Board, Cohiecono-mists, Ski Club WAGNESS, LEE Stanwood-Arion Club Band Civic Band Page one hundred seventeen ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page 118 ---------- WALLACE, DALE CHALMERS Winslow-Who's Who, Senior Class Presi-dent, Scholarship Society WEST, BETTE Chehalis-AWS WOLF, BETH JEAN Bellingham-Valkyrie, WOLF, STANLEY DEAN Bellingham-lndustrial Christian Foundation Inter-Club Council Arts, United Students 9cfct4mld As their first official act as upperclassmen the juniors class. Floyd Jackson received the gavel for president. Joan him in the office of "veep." Anita Smith was delegated the Murray acted as their advisor. filled the executive positions of their Reinholt received the nod to assist job of secretary-treasurer. Dr. Keith Pretty Lorrene Bergmann represented the class in the Homecoming court. The junior class also took honors with a first place float in the Homecoming parade. The big event of any junior class is their annual prom. This year the dance was held on March 6 in the gym. The theme of this "dance of all dances" was the mysterious sounding "Black Magic." There was nothing mysterious about the fact that the prom was a success. Take one part of good music by a good band, add a dash of "different" decorations, mix well formally and the result will be a "good time by all." Junior class members could be found in all campus activities, that is, when they were not taking their first dip into the sea of student teaching. Dr. Keith Murray, advisor; Joan Reinholt, Anita Smith, Floyd Jackson. Page one hundred eighteen ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page 119 ---------- Abernethy, Annette Allen, Earl Anagnostopoulou, Popy Apple, John Balch, Grace Bartruff, Jeanette Beatty, Danny Bergmann, Lorrene Berntsen, Richard Berry, Jack Boardman, Doris Boettcher, James Bowman, Ellen Buerstatte, Margaret Burger, Bob Camfield, Ronald Campbell, Charles E. Campbell, Clare Campbell, Marcia Campbell,. Rod Carson, Eugene Carter, Earl Casto, Robert Chandler, Martin Chenier, Alice Clendenen, David Cohrs, Ray Crain, Jeannine Demmert, Lawrence Diers, Carol Page one hundred nineteen ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page 120 ---------- Donovan, Carol Dunham, Gwinn Elkins, Alma Elvrum, Phillip Emtman, Marlene Engdahl, Jeanne Estes, Charles Evans, Allen Fadenrecht, Leander Fay, Betty Fenton, John Folk Diane Forbes, Ruth Freeman, Merlin Gates, Ernest Gibson, Pat Good, Allan Gray, Eugenia Guetlin, Margaret Harmon, Mary Jane Harvey, Marvin Haug, Frain Henry, Lois Hilts, Jean Hoisington, Carolyn Honcoop, Jim Hultman, Margaret Huntley, Donald Jackson, Floyd Jones, Donald D. Page one hundred twenty ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page 121 ---------- Jones, Mary Johnson, Marilyn Kaufman, Jay Kazen, Douglas Keaton, Linda Keene, Carolyn Kimple, Dillon Knutson, Dorothy Koert, Murella Lamoureux, June Lange, Nancy Lawrenson, DeWitt Lehning, Thomas LeWarne, Charles Lewis, Emma Lou Ley, Robert Linder, Lorraine Marth, Donna Mason, Doris Matteson, Lorrie McFate Edward Mittleider, Wilma Moe, Pete Montgomery, Sidney Nattrass, Lorraine Nelson, Janice Nelson, Pauline Newman, Paul Nymeyer, Elmer Oakes, Paul Page one hundred twenty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page 122 ---------- O'Leary, Ed T. O'Sammon, Mike Owens, Julia Pearson, Win Pederson, Kennei Pinkey, Janice Perry, Graham Prather, Dennis Proctor, Don Reinholt, Joan Riehl, Dick Rinearson, Mary Ringman, Marlene Risley, Arthur Salisbury Margaret Scribner, Marilyn Shields, Olive Smithers, John Smith, Judy Staggs, Gene Sundal, Rey Swan, Gerry Tabor, Ross Taylor, Jean Teshera, Robert Thorson, Duane Thramer, Eugene Ticknor, Charlotte Twidale, Shirley Utt, Irving Page one hundred twenty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page 123 ---------- Westover, Zoanne . White, Bob Willette, Jacqueline Wolf, Peggy Yount, David ' To open their second year's activities at Western the sophomores held their class elections. Taking over the gavel of the presidential position was Bob Nanney. Kay MacKenzie gave him a helping hand as vice-president, and Pat Lunde served as secretary. Dr. Herbert C. Taylor continued as their faculty advisor. The sophomores elected Sue Knox to represent them in the Homecoming court. No doubt the sophomore class will be remembered for the mixer they spon-sored at the end of winter quarter this year. In the words of Kay MacKenzie it was "unique." The theme of the mixer was "shipwreck." Then the sophomores added a new twist. They required all persons who attended the mixer to come in costume in accordance with the theme. The mixer was graced by the presence of Rex Mari, his queen, and their court. Dr. Taylor presented the people who escaped with the "leastest" with a gift certificate. Dr. Herbert Taylor, advisor; Kay MacKenzie, Pat Lunde, Bob Nanney. Page one hundred twenty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page 124 ---------- Abernathy, Floyd Bailey, Mary Ann Baker, Nancy Baldwin, Marion Ball, Willis Barbas, Kathy Barbo, Sally Bartee, Sandy Bennett, Alice Bickers, Evalyn Blom, Norman Blomquist, Ray Bovee, Cliff Bonney, Lyla Boulton, Gweneth Boysen, Delmer Brown, Berneice Bruland, Gerry Brunick, Virginia Cabe, Keith Carlson, Elizabeth Caufman, Ron Chaney, Forris Christensen, Georgia Chudek, Lois Clemans, Gayle Coffelt, Warren Cole, Elmer Collins, Tom Couplin, Maureen Curtis, Bob Dahlquist, George Dake, Myrna Daniels, Irma Daverin, Don Davis, Shannon Dexter, Maryann Dimick, Ruth Anne Dixon, Jonna Lu Elliott, Dale Ellsworth, Ward Elsbree, John Fehlhaber, Nancy Ferguson, Walter Flaherty, Daniel Ford, Myrtle Fralick, Naoma Frdzier, Lynn Page one hundred twenty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page 125 ---------- Friend, Blanche Giger, Bob Gimurtu, Steve Grabner, Gladys Grace, Lucille Granger, Ardith Guthrie, Lorraine Halstead, Jack Hindman, Ronald Hoisington, Art Jameson, Lynne Kane, Fran Karwacki, Bill Kautz, Betty Kephart, Joy Kersey, Ethel Kidd, Larry Knox, Susan Knutson, Kenneth Kuljis, Mary Ann Lawyer, Alene Lehmann, Beverly Leslie, Donna Lindberg, Lois Littlefield, Levern Lunde, Pat Lyle, Larry MacKenzie, Kay Magelessen, Gerald Martina, Bruce Martina, Joanne McConnell, Robert McCormick, Gerald McDermott, Steve McHolland, Nick McKinney, Arlene Mettler, Ervin Miller, Wilmer Monroe, Dick Monroe, James Moore, Bill Morrow, Roger Mullen, Annett Muscutt, Mary Leslie Ness, Merydee Nielsen, James Nienaber, Arlene Northrup, Dave Page one hundred twenty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page 126 ---------- Obermueller, Carol Overdorff, Carolyn Pfister, Gordon Pohl, Val Putnam, Pat Quinn, Roland Rasmussen, Margie Reardon, Kathi Rhinehart, Beverly Ricketts, John Sandau, Fred Scott, Sherrill Seeley, Diane Shahan, Betty Shay, Donna Smith, Carole Smith, Raymond Snowden, Helen Speck, Jane Stevenson, Donna Stevensen, Mary Start, John Suggs, Bob Sundquist, Anne Taylor, Charles Taylor, Ralph Thompson, Harry Tidball, Helen Tobie, Paul Torgerson, Linda Truman, Jackie Twing, Dalene Tyler, Ronnie Tyyska, Lorraine Umphlette, Jeane Vanerstrom, Gary Van Moorhem, Osborne Vaughan, Bill Walston, Dick Warneke, Janet-Kay Weidenbach, Rosalie Wells, Bill West, Don West, Donna Westland, Kyle Whan, Ted Whipple, Jeannete Wilson, Harriet Page one hundred twenty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page 127 ---------- Wilson, Lew Wingard, Mervin Witter, Wanda Zugelder, Marian Joan Bradbury Entering in the fall of 1953 the freshmen brought with them a new exuber-ence into college life. Their first year began wilh Orientation week and it didn't take them long to get oriented. One of their first official acts as a class was to elect class officers. Bert DeHoog received the presidential gavel. Carol Sjolund became the vice- president, and Fred Lange was elected secretary-treasurer The class chose Miss Marjorie Muffly to act as their advisor. They made their presence known during Homecoming by spirited defense of the traditional bonfire. Carole Hall was their representative on the Homecoming court. Throughout the year members of the class participated in all the activities on campus. Not letting the sophomores out-do them, the frosh put on an excellent mixer early in spring quarter. They called their mixer, "Waterfront Blues." Of note was the suspension of fish nets from the ceiling of the Rec Hall. Bert De Hoog, Miss Marjorie Muffly, advisor; Dave Brooks, Fred Lange. Page one hundred twenty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page 128 ---------- Aldrich, Eva Alger, Claudia Ambers, Shirley Anderson, Howard Anderson, Mary Lou Andrus, Don Armstrong, Jeanette Arnot, Barbara Ayers, Lee Baker, Marilyn Baldwin, Nancy Barrie, Joyce Barton, Pat Baumgart, Bill Beatty, Dave Behme, John Bentley, Kay Bland, Phyllis Blowers, Barbara Bonner, Benny Bookey, Barbara Bookey, Jackie Boroughs, Beckie Bowen, Dorothy Bowman, Mary Bowron, Marilyn Braithwaite, Birdean Brandt, Shirley Brannfors, Dorothy Bray, Grace Brewer, Carolyn Bridges, Douglas Britt, Jim Britt, Ruth Ann Brooks, Dave Brose, Joyce Brown, Nancy Bruland, Robert Bumgardner, Geraldine Bunten, Janice Campbell, Beverly Campbell, Charles D. Campbell, Dave Carlson, Don Carlson, Joel Carney Mary Chaney, Marlene Charles, Zandra Page one hundred twenty- eight ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page 129 ---------- Chenault, Geraldine Churchill, Harry Cole, Herbert Colvin, Leroy Copeland, Ken Craig, Robert Creekpaum, Phyllis Currie, William Daniels, Mike De Hoog, Bert Dempsey, Carole Diimmel, Lucille Dingerson, Dean Drake, Jim Duling, Lola Dunlap, Ernest Dunn, Helen Dunn, Nancie Duvall, Bob Eckstein, Loanne Eldred, Clio Elwood, Bill Erickson, Alida Erickson, Lee Ewing, Gary Fairchild Darrell Fairchild, Gwen Fiamengo, Leona Flockoi, Betty Flora, Dorothy Ford, Joyce Friese, Eugene Frisbee, Jack From, Ted Fullner, Sharon Gallagher, Sally Jo Gansler, Henry Gardner, Ralph Gates, Gene Gay, Marilyn Gazija, Lenko Geis, Dolly Getty, Calvin Glass, Janet Godfrey, Donna Gonzales, Ruven Graham, Mona Granger, Arthur Page one hundred twenty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page 130 ---------- Green, Pat Greene, Stanley Griffin, Judy Grim, Dale Griswold, Ray Gunderson, Don Gunnari, Marilyn Hall, Carole Hall, Janet Hall, Sandra Hallson, Joe Hancock, Barbara Hansen, Alan Hansen, Janet Harlan, Diana Hart, Marilyn Harvey, Betty Haskens, Shirley Hatch, David Hauser, Pat Hawk, Pat Haws, Sharon Helgesen, Constance Henken, Edwin Hewitt, Deirdre Higley, Donn Hissong, Merlyn Hodge, Jacolyn Holden, Phyllis Hopkins, Grace Hough, Lois Hovey Robert Howard, Franklin Hunt, Charles E. Isaacson, Darlene Iverson, John Irwin, Jim Jacobsen, Robert Jaderholm, Jerry Jahn, Anita Jamieson, Fred Jelinek, Rich Jellison, Virginia Jensen, Carol John, George Johnson, Elizabeth Johnson, Marie Johnston, Robert Page one hundred thirty ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page 131 ---------- Johnstone, Carline Jones, John Jones, Henry Jorgensen, Doris Kaloa, Ben Kanouse, Carole Karwacki, Ray Kayton, Loie Kendrick, Bill King, Jan Klett, Dean Kohlwes, Gary Kreiss, Jim Kuller, Kathryn Lange, Fred Larsen, Kent Larson, Carol Liberty, Louella Longstreth, Clara Lowry, Dawn Malovich, Nell Malovich, Zora Anne Mark, Steve Martin, Doral Mattson, Clara Mattson, Joanne McBride, Shirley McCoy, Robert McDonald, Curtis McElholm, Gerald McGovern, Pat McFadden, Madeline McMurray, Bob Melcher, John Methven, Bruce Meurer, Ann Miller, Gloria Moffett, Kenny Moore, Margaret Moyer, Norma Murray, Tom Neble, Shirley Neely, Gary Neilson, Ron Nelson, Lorraine Nobles, Helen Nordby, Larry Nystrom, Kathy Page one hundred thirty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page 132 ---------- Oldow, Rosemarie Olinger, Shirley Olson, Deloris Olson, Gloria Onustack, Beverly Orr, Lynn Otness, Nanette Parberry, Gordon Park, Colleen Palmer, Arlene Pedersen, Nancy Pederson, Jeanine Person, Kathy Peth, Dorothy Porterfield, Leland Poyser, Joanne Rarick, Shirley Rathbone, Elaine Rauch, John Regier, Elaine Reynolds, Gail Rice, Marion Richard, Fred Richardson, Larry Ries, Darlene Roberts, Harold Roberts, Roberta Robinson, Henry Rolie, Charlotte Roes, Barbara Rose, Darrell Ross, Allene Rude, Russell Russell, DeForrest Samuelson, Lynda Sandell, Chuck Sandness, Arnold Sandvik, Doris Schell, Lucile Schelling, Marlene Schilling, Nadine Schmoe, Ruthanna Schroedl, Don Schuh, Russell Sharp, Robert Sherman, Wally Simonsen, Juanita Skieens, Dara Page one hundred thirty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page 133 ---------- Slate, Corrine Smith, Gail Smith, Marliyn L. Solie, Valerie Sorenson, Raymond Sorenson, Judy Staggs, Pat Stewart, Bob Stinde, Robert Stockton, Duke Streets, Calvin Summers, Don Sundean, Ray Tevis, Alecia Tew, Nancy Thiesfeld, Bernice Thomas, David Thompson, George Thompson, Janet Thompson, Janis Tromp, Glen Tronson, Raymond Tucker, Marilyn Tucker, Shirley Turk, Nancy Vander Yacht, Gaylon Van Oosten, Helen Van Ottingham, Patricia Van Werfhorst, Aldine Van Woudenberg, Stephen Van Zanten, Eugene Vik, Donna Villarma, Carmelita Vroman, Maxine Waggoner, Tom Wall, Joyce Walrath, Mildred Walter, Marilyn Westmoreland, Caryl Witter, John Whitener, Margaret Whitner, Pat Williams, Rodger Wilson, Barbara Winklesky, Myrna Wood, Laura Wynn, Shirley Yamashita, Thelma Page one hundred thirty-three ;y. ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page 134 ---------- Yonekawa, Mitsu Young, Berta Young, Jim Youngberg, Clarence Zion, Jerolynn Odell, Kay Home Town Home Town A arstol, G ene A ............................................. ................................. E verson Abelein, Dell M ............................................................... Bellingham A bernathy, Floyd E......................................................... Elwood, Indiana A bernethy, A nnette R .............. ........................................................... Seattle Ackley, Clarence W . ................................ Edmonds Adderley, Clancy R............................... .. ....... Bellingham Agnew, David P..................................... ............. Bellingham Agnew, Sam H........................................ Bellingham Aho, William M......... ......................................... Kelso Ahues, Minnie F ............................... ..................... Everett Albers, Mary Joy. ........................ ........ Port Angeles Albert, Vivian A........................................Juneau, Alaska Albrecht, John J ............................ ........ Madras, Oregon Aldrich, Eva R........................... Nome, Alaska, Aldrich, James W...................... .......................... Bellingham Alger, Claudia F................................ ................. Seattle A llen , E arl W ............ ..... ........................ ............................ E verett Alsid, Mary Ann............................. ................. .... Omak A lvord, Richard D....................................................... Everson Ambers, Shirley N .......................................................... Mount Vernon Amundson, Harold M.............................. .......... Bellingham Anagnostopoulou, Popy H................................. Athens, Greece A nderson, Byron C ............................................ ...Seattle Anderson, Delmar R ... ........... ............. . Bellingham Anderson, Howard B ........................ Bellingham A nderson, Jam es J .................... ...................................... .......... Seattle Anderson, Jerry M .................................................................. Bellingham Anderson, Lloyd F. ................. ................ Bellingham Anderson, M ary Lou .................................................... .. Langley Andrews, Peggy ................................ ............... Vancouver Andrus, Donald G...................................... El Monte, California Andrus, Dwight A ........................... .. ... Bellingham Anglin, Paul J....... ...................... ............. Vancouver Anklam, Carl E......... ............................. ................... Seattle Apple, John M...............................Aberdeen Archer, Kenneth C .......... ............................. Gig H arbor Armbrust, Louis F............................. Long Beach, California Armstrong, Burnell E............................................... Chilliwack, B. C. Armstrong, Jeanette K.................... ......... .......Bellingham Armstrong, Marlene .................................. .......... Bellingham Arnot, Barbara A ........................................ . ......... Arlington Arnott, Michael R........................ ........ N. Vancouver, B. C. Ayers, Lee R. H................ ................ Edmonds Ayers, Richard M..... ....................... ........ Sumas B Badgley, Richard K ..................... Bailey, Mary Ann ........................ Bajcma, Dennis L..................... B ajem a, John W .............................. Baker, Marilyn K ................. Baker, Nancy L........................ Baker, Thomas H........... ........... Balch, Grace J........................... Baldwin, Marion .. ...... Baldwin, Nancy E.................. Ball, W illis L.............................. Bamford, Mary Jean ............ Bannerman, Lois .................... Barbas, Katherine B arbo, Sally A.............................. Rarcott, Edward M ... Barnes. W alter C......................... Barr, Roger E.............................. Barrett, Don P............................. Barrett, Homer P. ...................... Barrie, Joyce L..... . ................ Bartee, Sandee Barton, Dee G ...................... Barton. Patricia M...... .......... Bartruff, Jeanette D ..................... Baumbart. William J................... leatty, Danny L ...................... Page one hundred thirty-four ................................ Bellingham ........................ .............. M enlo ................................ Lynden .......................................B..ellingham ...................................... Bellingham ................. ....... ......... ...... ....Seattle .............................. Port Townsend ............................. Burlington ................ .............. East Stanwood ......................................Bellingham ................... .. ........ S e a ttle .................................... ... B ellingh am ........Bellingham ....................... ........ .... .... Seattle ...... B.e...l.l.i..n...g..h...a..m... ...................................... Anacortes ......................... ........................ L y n den .........................K..e.l.s.o............ ............Bremerton B............remerton ........... ...................... E num claw ........ Hope, Arkansas .............R.. enton ...... B e..................llevue............. .-................ ......... ... Everett ...............P... o..r..t. ...A... .n.. g..e..l.e s ..... .......................... ...... ....... laine Student Beatty, ])avid D ..... ................... ................................. Blaine Beck, Dale S.......................... ...................S..u.n.n.y.s.id..e......... Beeston, Leslie E.................... ............. Victoria, B. C. Behme, John C ....................................... Ferndale Belknap, Ruth V.. .............................. ....Chinook Bell, Roger C.............. .................... Mount Vernon Benedict, Gary M............................... ........... Bellingham Benedict, Paul A .............................. ............ Belligham Benjam in, M arie E..................................................Bennett, Alice M...................................... Seattle Bennett, Ralph D.................................B..e.ll.in.g.h..a.m....................... Bensen, M arzella ...... ................. ................B.e..l..l..i..n..g..h.a m Benson, Irvin G............. ....................... Bellingham B entley, Ka y E ............................................................................ T. .a com a Berg, James D........................................EE.vv.ee.rr.ss.oo.nn.............. ........................... Bergeson, Neil H................... ....... ............M arysville B ergeson, Jam es E..................................n.a.c.o.r.te.s.....................................Bergeson, Phyllis L ....................- .V.a.n.c.o.u.v.e.r.......... Bergman, Vernon L ................................................... . Bellingham Bergmann, Lorrene M .............................................C...a..m.-a.-s.-.-...... ---- Berkenpas, Gerald .................................... Lynden Berntsen, Richard N..................................Tacoma Berry, Isabelle F............................... ........... Mount Vernon Berry, Jack P.......... ............. .................E.verett Bert, Robin R ......................................O.y.m..p.ia............................... Bertoglio, Fayetta M.... ......................... ..... Bellingham Bergh, Glenn R...... .............................. ........... Ferndale Bickers, Evalyn D ................................... Olympia Binzer, M ary K ....................................el.l.i.ngham Bishop, Loona V.......... ............................ Bellingham Bisson, Gerald F ..........................S.o.uth PP.r.a.ir.i.e...............................B itterm an, W ayne W ................................L.. y.n.d.e.n...................................... Blakely, Robert C................................B.e.l lingham Bland, Phyllis Jean............................................................Port Angeles Bliss, J. H........................ ........ ....... ..... Ferndale B lom , N orm an K ............................. ................ .S.e.a.t.tl.e....... Blomquist, Ray L. ...................................... .... ... Ferndale Blowers, Barbara ................................. . ......... ..... Lynden Boardm an, Doris A............................................... .C.l.in.t.o.n.................. Boettcher, James L............................... .............. Aberdeen Bogdanovich, Marion J...................................... Montesano Bogen, Ronald K ...............................................B..e.ll.i.n.g.h.a.m Bollman, Robert S............................................P.o.r.t. .O..rc.h.a.r.d.................. Bond, Brian H.. ........................... Granite Falls Bonner, Benny G ...............................B..e.ll.i.n.g.h.a.m................................. Bonney, Lyla V....... ................................ .....Everett Bookey, Barbara J ........................ ............ .............. Bellingham Bookey, Jacqueline M .................. .........B..e.ll.i.n.g.h.a.m. Boroughs, Beckie A .............................B..e.ll.i.n.g.h.a.m............................. Bontteson, Wayne R...................... Bellingham Bottsford, Louie C...... ....................... ............... Puyallup Boulton, Gweneth F ......................................C..o.n.c.re.t.e............................ Bovee, Cliff ............................... ......... Cashmere Bowen, Dorothy E ............................................................................ Kent Bowers, Albert R............... ........................ Coupeville Bowman, Ellen J.. ...........................B. e.l.l.ingham Bowman, Jack .............. ........ .................. Bellingha Bowman, Mary A .......... ...BB.ee.ll.ll iignghhaamm............... Bowman, Vera M....................................... Bellingham Bowron, Marilyn J...................................... Mont Vernon Bowsher, Arnold F ............. ............. ....B.e.l.lingham Bowsher, Patricia Jill ... .......................... ..Longview Boyden, Ronald H.......................................................Arlington Boysen, Delmer L............. .................... Enumelaw Bradbury, Joan D..................................... Bellingham Bradley, M ary Jean ...............................Be.l.l.i.n.gham Bradshaw, Shirlee Ann .......................... Bothell Braithwaite. Birdean ................................. ............ Deming Brandt, Shirley D..... ........................e.ll.in.g.h. am B rann. N orm an ........................................... .......B.. .e..l.l..i.n..g .ham Brannfors, D orothy H .....................T.a.c.om.. a................. Brant, Henry L................................ Everett Bray, Grace A ...................................B.e.l.l.in gham Breivik, Howard G B..........................Brewer, Anne C W in ock.................................... Bridges. D ouglas W .................................E.d.m..o.n.d.s.......................... Britt, Jim HI ...-......... ......... ............. ...................L.y.n.d.e.......... B ritt, R uth A .................................. .... .........E.. .n.. ..m.. c..l.a.w............. Student *7dex ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page 135 ---------- Student Home Town Brooks, David II.............. ................................................. M arysville Brose, Joyce Y ....................................... East Stanwood Brown, Berneice M ........... . ...................... Port Townsend Brown, Eugene E.............. ..................... ........... Lynden Brown, Nancy L...................................... .................. .Walla Walla Brown, Porta L................... .. .. .... Bellingham Brown, V eta T .Be.... ......... ................................. B l.l..i .n.. gham Brown, Mrs. Robert E ................................Burlington Browning, Robert O...... .............. Independence, Missouri Brownrigg, Richard A ............. ............... Bellingham Bruland, Gerald C... ...................... Bellingham Bruland, Robert G........ . . .... Blaine Brunick, Virginia A ........................................... ......... W aterville Bryan, Robert ................................. Aberdeen Buchinoff, George N .......................... Bellingham Buday, Paul M .................... N..e..w... ...W... estminster, B. C. Buerstatte, Margaret Marie ........................ Walla Walla Buhtz, Alice E........ ................................ Bellingham Bumgardner, Geraldine M .......................... Larkspur, Califonia Bunten, Janice E........................... .............. ..... Seattle Burchette, T. Edward................. Bellingham Burger, Darrell M.............................. Bellingham Burger, Harvey N., Jr ................................. Mount Vernon Burger, Robert ...................................... Mount Vernon Burgess, Donald ................................. V ictoria, B. C. Burrows, Chester M .............................................................. Ferndale Byers, Barbara A ........ .......... ............................ BBeelllil.i..ngghah..a m Byers, Doris A ............... .......... Bellingham Cabe, Keith D . ......................... ........ .. ...................Arlington Camfield, Ronald H ......................................................... ort Townsend Campbell, Beverly A ....................................... Gig Harbor Campbell, Charles D...................................... ............... Seattle Campbell, Charles E...... ......... ........................ SedroWoolley Campbell, Clare L...... .............................S..e..dro-Woolley Campbell, Dale D................................................................Sedro-W oolley Campbell, David E .................................... .......... .... Vancouver Campbell, Marcia B........................................................Ocean Park Campbell, Rodney L ..................... .......... Bellingham Caraker, Audrey A . ................................. Bellingham Carey, Robert L....................................... ..... Bremerton Carbonatto, Fred J .................................... .... Seattle Carlbom, Janice V.......................... .............. .. Tacoma Carlsen, Dennis H ............................... .............. Winslow Carlson, D on E..................... ..................... Renton Carlson, Elizabeth ARedmond..........._.................... Carlson, Joel A.................. .............. Everett Carney, Mary J .......................... Mount Vernon Carpenter, Gertrude A ................................... Bellingham Carpenter, Neil M .................... ...... ................... Bellingham Carson, Eugene H Belligha................................................Bellingham Carson, Glen ..................... Bellingham Carter, Earl T............................ . ..................... Belfair Casey, James V................................. Greenbank Casey, Thomas E.........................................................Sultan Casto, R obert L.. .......................... ............. Belli gha................... Catron, Stanley F....................................................... .Puyallup Caufman, Ron W ............................................................ Bellingham Cavalli, Helen J. .. ............... .....-..-..-..-...- --. . Blaine Cavanaugh, Charles M ............................. ... ... Bellingam Chamberlain, Franklin D ................................... Bellingham Chamberlin, Donald B ............. . ............. Marysville Chandler, Martin E................................................................Bellingham Chaney, Farris J......................................Pecos, Texas Chaney, Marlene L.............................. Olympia Charles, Zandra H............................... ................ Bellingham Chasteen, Robert W .... ................................. .Seattle Chatterton, Ellena ................................................................. Bellingham Cheever, Virginia F... . _ ............................ .........East Stanwood Chenault, Geraldine O................................... Sequim Chenier, Alice M ............................................................... Snohomish Chenier, Walter E ............................... Snohomish Chrism an, Edw in D .................................................................... Bellingham Christensen, Georgia .............. ........... Fruitland, Idaho Chudek, Lois E....................... ............................. Belliigham Churchill, Harry M.................................... ........ Wrangell, Alaska Clark, Elizabeth M ............................ ....... Papaikou, Hawaii Clark, Joann M ............................. ......................... Shelton Clarke. Vee R-......... ............ _ Missoula, Montana C lay, Shirley M ........................................................................... P ort A ngeles C lem ans, G ayle F ...................................... ..................................... Seattle Clendenen, David B ............... ......... Bellingham Cline, Richard N ............................................................................... Ferndale Cline, Sherry P... ............................... Ferndale C lothier, M ilton A ............................................................ ................. Shelton Clothier, Nita K.................. Belli gham.....................lingham Coates, Fred S........................... .................................. Bellingham Cofer. Richard I ................................. BBeei.l.l..i.n...g..h...a..m......gham.. Coffelt, Warren H .. Anacortes Coffelt, Robert J ..................... BBeelll linhhaamm.................. Cohrs, Ray M ................................ Chilliwack. B. C. Cole, Douglas E .............................E...d. monds Cole, Elmer B ................................ Shelton Cole, George H...................Belligham............. Cole, Herbert Burton ........ ............................ .... ......... Lynden Cole, H. Marie ...................... Bellingham Coleman, Murry C ......................................................... Shelton Collins, Thomas E.................. ............... Annapolis, Maryland Colvin, Charles L....................................... M ount Vernon Comfort, Estel E............................................... ....... Bellingham Student Home Town Conn, Garner R................................. Bellingham Connacher, Michael L. .............................. ....... Arlington Copeland, Kenneth A........................................................ .. Montesano Copeland, William J ....................... Bellingham Cortez, Vidal J.. .................................................... M ount Vernon Couplin, Maureen A . ............................... Sedro- Woolley Courtney, Alvin L .......................... Lynden Coutts, R on J....................................................... Shelton Coye, Clarence M... ....... ...................... Bellingham Craig, Robert L ........ ............................... Everson Crain, Jeannine B ............................................... .Snohomish Creasey, Jake N..... ........ ............ Bellingham Creekpaum , Phyllis A ................. E..l....a............m Creel, John D...... . ... ...................E..u..g..ene, Oregon Crocker, Alfred F., Jr..................................Seattle Crook, Carolyn S ..... - ------------------....B...e. llingham C rook s, Joh n W ................................................................................ ...... S eattle Cunningham, Dermet O .................................. Bellingham Currie, William ............................... Oakville, Ont., Canada Curtis, R obert V .. ...................................................... .. .......... E astsound D I)acus, Gaylon R......... ........... ............... Vancouver Dahl, Myrna D .... Bel...............................lingham Dahlquist, George S .................. ............... ...........................Bellingham Dake, Myrna D... .............................. Bellingham Dale, Bonnie I.................................... ............... .... Ferndale Dalien, H ilda A....................... ....................B....e..l.l.i..n..g...h. am D aniels, Irm a I.......... ........................ ............................ Shelton Daniels, M ichael R................................. ......... Bellingham Dauphiny, Don L .................. ............................ Bellingham D averin, D onald L ........................................................................ T rout L ake David, Megan ............................ . ................ Blaine Davis, Dorothy M .... ........... .............. ................. HH.a...m....i.l.t..o..n.... Davis, John .............................. . ......... Bellingham Davis, M aurice R ................. .... .......................................... Eatonville D avis, Shannon L ....................................... ........................... T acom a Davis, Woodrow W .... ........................ ........... Tenino Daws, Armond E................................... Ferndale D aw s, Bill L...................................... ................................ Ferndale Day, Arthur E ............ .. _..... ......... ................................... Vancouver Day, Charlotte O.................................... ... ... Bellingham Day, William F., Jr .......... ................... Bellingham Dean, Bob W..................................... ..... Sedro-Woolley DeAtley, Mary Jo............ ..................... Yakima Deckebach, Carolyn ..... ......................................... .... ......... Edmonds DeGraaff, M elvin M .................................. ................................LLyynnddene.n... DeHoog, Bert B.......... ......................... Everson DeKoster, Roland ........................ ............. .Lynden Demmert, Lawrence E .................................. Craig, Alaska Dempsey, Carole A ... ........ Van.......Z...a..n..d...t... Dennis, Charles R ......... ................ Bellingham Denton, Stanford H .............................. Kirkland D evries, H elen C ....................................... ........................ ellingham Dews, Donald K .... ..................................Bellingham Dexter, Maryann .............. ...................... Bellingham D ickinson. Charles R ......................... ................... Bellingham Dickson, William ................................. .........- Oswego, Oregon Diers, C arl J . ......-.. .................. ............ ................................ ... ..E verson Diimmel, Lucille L. ........................... Forks Dimick, Ruth Anne G .................................... Stanwood D ingerson E. D ean .................................... --... _ -------- - K elso Dixon, Jonna L ....................................... Friday Harbor Donaldson, Russell W ............ Marathon. Iowa Donnelly, Barbara A.............................. Seattle Denovan, Carol ............... ..................... Bellingham D ouglas, G ary H .................................... ... ...................................M ukilteo Downing, Joyce A .........- . Sequim Doyle, Bennie J .............................. New Westminster, B. C. Doyle, Bob M ............ ...........................New Westminster. B. C. Drake, Clancy G .................................. Kirkland Drake, James I... ........... ....... ............... Burlington Draper, Robert E.................................. Mission City. B. C. D uling, L ola F ......................... ................. .......................................D em ing Duncan, Dennis A ............................. Port Angeles D unham , Gw inn, Jr .......................................................... . . .......y..nden Dunham, Jean R ... ................................. Edmonds Dunlap, Ernest P...... ................... Alberton. Mont. Dunlap, Robert L ................................. Bellingham Dunn, Helen L....................................... Castle Rock D unn, N ancie M ............................ ........... . ......... Seattle Dustin, Frederic H .............................................. ..... ...Bellingham Duvall. Robert O............................. Petersburg, Alaska Dye, Richard L .........................................Tillam ook, Oregon E Eacrett, Lois M ....................................... Port A ngeles Easter, James W................... ....................Lvnden Eastman, Glorifaye l i........................................ Eastman. John H ............................. ........ Blaine Eastwood, George E ..................... .............. .......B. ellingha Eastwood, Glenn M. ...................... ........... ellinham Eastwood, Mary Jean ..................................... Bellinham Eckstein, I oranne D ................................. Sunnyside dwards. E-ee F . ........................... ........... Aberdeen Erkes. Ronald J ....................................... Mount Vernon Eldred, Clio B............................. Bellingham Elkan, Ronald D ........................... ......................... Seattle Page one hundred thirty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page 136 ---------- Student Elkins, Alma T......................... Ellefson, Shirley A......................... Ellington, Robert M..................... Elliott, ale A.... ... Ellsworth, Ward Elsbree, John J..................... Elvrum, Philip M.. Elwood, William R .......... Emtman, Marlene E ........................ E ndicott, R ex .G ........................... Engdahl, Jeanne L.......... Erickson, Alida A......... Erickson, Lee D............ ........ Erlandson, Joan '........................... Erkkila, Janet II............ Estergreen, Dale S......... Esgro, Louis A............ Estes, Charles B............. Evans, W. Allen........... Everson, (ary ('. ..... lEwing, (ary E .......... Fackler, Dick IL ............ Fadenrecht, Leander Fadenrecht, Mrs. Rosella .... Fader, Edwthe E. A.............. Fairchild, Darrell L................ Fairchild, Gwen A ..................... Flak, Richard N........._...... Fankhauser, H. Verne... Fay,. Betty R....................... Feagan, Robert Bruce ............ Federico, Carmela C.............. Fehlhaber, Nancy J....... Feisbee, Milan J..... Felton, Lorraine ...... Fenno, Richard Lee .... Fenton, John D ........................ Ferguson, Walter I.......... Ferrier, D onna J.................... Fiamengo, Lenora M........ Fickel, Dwayne B .............. Field, John W...... Field, M arshall E ......... Fisher, Joe Fisher, Lee Fitzgerald, David ............. Flaherty, Daniel D......... Flickinger, Mary Lee ............... Flockoi, Betty J..... Flora, Dorothy J......... Folk, Diane 1 ....... Forbes, Gertrude M... Forbes. Ruth C............ F ord, Joyce A .................... .... Ford, Myrtle Janet Forester, Emily E.... Forester, Russell H...... Forslof. Duane R................. Foss, Elizabeth M......... Fotheringhanm, John J. Fralick, Naoma B......... Frank, Ellen E. .... Franulovich, Paul Franulovich, Rudolph V.. Frazier, Lynn M ...... . Frazier, Marielvn A....... Freeberg, Carlin II....... Freeman, Lois A....._... Freeman, Merlin T....... ... Friberg, LTorraine M..... Friend, Blanche A........... Friese, Eugene H ..... Frisbee, M. Jack........ Promnim, Ted J.. r. Fullner, Sharon E . Gallagher, Sally J.................. Gallant, Sister Jean Marie. Galletly, W. James .................. Galloway, George L ........ Gansler, Henry R ...... Garber, Carl ...... ........ .. Garcia, Ann R....... .......... Gard, Jim R ..................... Gardner, Ralph E................. Garrett, Kenneth I,............. Gates, Ernest F.....__... ... Gates, Gene L.... Gay, David R............... Gay. Marilyn E....... Gazija, Lenko Gels, Dorothy M............. Gelford, Irwin L .......... George, Clayton B ................... Getty, Calvin R................. Home Town .................B . .el.l.in.g.h.a..m... .......... .......B..e.ll.i.n.g.h am ...e.s. .M..o.in.e.s., . Iowa ...............S..e.d .ro.-.W. oolley _-............................Battleground ..............B. e.l.l.in.g.h.am.............. ..D.e.v.i.l.s. Lake, N. Dakdta ....... C..........Id.a.h.o.(aldwell, .................F. a. i.rf.ie. l.d........................ ...........-.....B.e.ll.i.n.g.h.a.m...... ...... .. .....S.e.at.t.l.e..... .......... ......B. e.ll.i.n.g.h.a.m... ..........................F....e.rn..d.a.le........ .................B. .e.ll.in.g.h..a.m............. .....Vancouver ........... ............L..y.n.e.n........ ....M.e.m.p.his, Tennessee .....................T..a.c.o..m.a........... Concrete ........... ----B--ellingham .. Bellingham .............B.e..l..l. i.ngham ..............B .e.l.l.i.n.ghami ........... .......B. .el.l.i.ng.h.a.m........ ....Mount Vernon .... Port Angeles ..P.o.rt Angeles ......................B.e.l.li.n.g.h.a.m. ......M.o.n.r.o.e Edmonds ...................... ....S.ea.t.tle ...................M.o.n.r.o.e............... .................. ..e llinghamn ................................ ... Seattle .........S.e.a.t.tl.e.. ......... .B.e.l lingham Snohomish ......... ............ ...K.. ..i.r.k. .land ......N.e.w. Troy, Michigan .......C.l.e.a.r. .L.a.ke .......B.e.ll.i.n.g.h.am....... B.e.ll.i.n.g.h.a.m.............. ................V.a.nc.o.u.v.e.r......... ..E.v erson .......B.l.a.i.n.e. ...B.e llinghaim .....B..e.ll ingham .................... .. .......S.. e..a.. t.t .le... Bellingham ................. ......T.a.c.o..m.a... ...............S..e.a .t.t.l.e.. ....Carver, Massachusetts B....................................ellingham Lake Stevens ..............B.e.l. l.in.g.h.a.nm............. ...................H.. .o.q..u.i..a.m.. ...................H.. o. .q .u. .i.a. .m ........ .......- ......B. .e llingham -...............M..o. n..t.esano Chilliwack. B. C. .....B.e.l.lingham ...B ellingham ................A. n.a.c.o.r.t.e.s.. A.n.a.c.o.r.te.s .......... ..........B.e.l.l.i.n.g.h.a.m.n.. B.e.l.li.n gham ........ .el.l.i.ngham .... Bellingham .............S..e.a .t.tl.e. .. Ferndale ...Everson ...S.n.o.h.o.m.ish ..S.e attle Clallam Bay ....E.v.e.rson ........ .....................................S...eattle ....................Bellingham ..... . - ............ Seattle .. ...... ..... ..................... ........S.. e a ttle ................... .......... .....Everson ..... ..................... .... .....R eard on ......... ................ Bellingham ........ ..............................E..n..u. melaw B...ellingham Tower City, North Dakota ...................... a Conner ............ . .................... Chesaw ..................... ..............Tacoma Tacoma ........ Bellingham ....... .................................... . P o rt .................. ..... .............. ............S eattle ............................ -Bellingham .. ............................................ Shelton Student Gibbons, Esther L.......... Gibson, Norma J........__ Gibson, Patricia J. ........ Gibson, Roberta J......... Giger, Robert J........ _ Gilbert, Elaine ............ Gimurtu, Steve J................. Ginder, John K. B., Jr.. Glass, Janet R.................. Godfrey, Donna M....... Goheen, Milton W......... Golden, Leon C......... Gonzales, Ruben A.......... Good, Allan A............. Goodreau, George L...... Gordon, Robert G............. Gowan, Robert D ............ Graner, Gladys Grace, Lucille V.. (;ragg, June C........... Graham, Mona L....- G(ranger, Ardith M....... Granger, Arthur M...... Granger, Charles D......... Gray. Eugenia A.... Greathouse, Glen E .. Green, P'atricia B. Green, Stanley 1..... .... Gregor, Alton J ........... Griffin, Judith E............ Grim , Dale W ................... Griswold, Harold Ray.. Grovdlahl, Roger M......... Grover, James .K........... Guetlin, Margaret A ... Gunderson, Albert ('... (;underson, Donald G.... (;underson, Jim W........... Gunnari, Marylyn G....... Gustafson, Maureen E. Guthrie, l.orraine D........ Gwvinn, L.. Dunhanm, Jr. Ilaan, Janet J .... llackett, Sara M. ...... Haffner, Alhe M........ Hagglund, LeVoy A... H all, Carole J............................ H all, Gene L... ............. Hall, Janet L. Hall, James E .... Hall, Ronald D ........ ltall, Richard N ......... Hall. Sandra K . ......... ITalleck, Maurice L........... Hallson, Peter J .............. Ilankins, Dolores E. Hanna, James D... Halstead, Jack K ...... Halverson, Rhoda M.... Hancock, Barbara, R.. Hancock. J. Marrianne ...... Htand. Kingsford G.......... Hannaford, J. Bruce HIanowell, Robert M. Hansen, Alan O...... !Hansen, Janet L ......... Hlansen, Mary J......... Hansen, Robert A. Hansen, Robert G..... Hanson, George R........ Hanson, Roland C............ Tlardan, Burnell I.. (Harlan. Diana J... ........ Harmala, Ralph E.. Harmala, Willis N.. Harmon, MaryJane Harrison. Ron K......... Harrison, Wilfred R......... Hart, Marilyn Z......... Hart. Peter D ......... Harvey. Petty Jane FHarvey, Leota F.... Harvey, Marvin P ..... Haskins. Shirley .. Hastings. Richard G ......... H atch, David E. ............... Hatfield. Josenlh Burke Hathaway. Monta L....... Hatten, Joan B......... Hatten, Ronald N. Hauber. Russell B. .. Haug. Frain B.... ..... ... Hauff, Graydon D........ Hauser. Patricia M. TTaverlock. Harriet II........... Hawk, Patricia D ...... FTawley. Tim ... ........ H aw n, Jere ........ .......... Haws. Sharon L...... Hawthorne, Terence D........ Home Town ..... .................................. ..A . rlington ........................................ Bellingham ............... . _....--......... .......... C leveland, O hio .......... ................ ... . Bellingham ........ ............. ........... Bellingham --..............................................Ferndale .. ...................................e.llingham ....... .... .................... ..... Seattle ---------......................... .... .......E verson ........... . ...............L. a.k.e. ..S. t.ev..e.n. s......... ........................................Bellingham .................................... Maple Falls -------..---............................... E verson .........................M....ount Vernon ................ ............................................ S e a ttle ...................... ..... ........E dm onton, A lberta .. ....- -.... ... ................... Everett ........................Everett ------ --- ............................ ... Port A ngles ............. ...... ............ ... . T acom a ............................... Bellingham .. ..u..m.... .m.. n..i. Island ..... .L..u..m...m ni Island ----------........................E..v.erett ................ ...... ........ Sedro-Woolley ............. .............. .................... A rlington ......... ............ ....Seattle ........................................ .....e..l.l..i.n. gn a m .. ........ .................F erndale .......................Wapato ..................... ........ B ellingham ....... .............. .. ... ........ ............. ......O ly m pia ................ ....-- .......... Sultan ..........G...r.anger .............Marysville ................ Bellingham ...................... ........................R enton ................. Wrangall, Alaska ....... .... ............K.e.l.s.e..... Salem, Oregon ...... ...M....o. ntesano ......Bellingham ... Bellingham ........... ........... Bellingham ................... ..B...e..l..l.i..n..g...ham ........................................ Clinton ................W..a.ll.a. ..W..a.ll.a.......... ... .. ............ ...........................B ellin gh am ....................................... .......... Olympia ............S...e..d ro-Woolley ......................................... ..... Lynden .................... Sedro- Woolley ...... ............... ..... ...... ............ ..... .................... .E... E.n. d mmeo lnad, s ...Enumclaw ............................................................ Blaine ............................Olympia .................... .............B...ellingham ........................... ......... Port Angeles ..................... ............................... B ellingh am ...... ........... .............................. Renton ...................................... ............ Bremerton .. _...-.-.-.-....... ..... .... ........... F ernd ale ..... .-... B............................ellingham ............................ .N..o.o.k.s.a.ck........ ..... .........................K.e.l.s.o. .................................... ...... Chehalis ........................................ .. Seattle ...................... ............... .............. .......P ou lsb o ........... ...................................Toledo ........................... Klamath Falls, Oregon ........................................ .. Bellingham ....... ....... ........... ... Bellingham .... .........................S..u. quamish .. ................................. .............. .V.Va. ann.cc.oo.uu.vv.eeir" ........................................ ....C entralia .............................-....--..... Snohomish ................... ................................... Deming .......... ............ ............ Arlington ............. .............. ..... .... .............. E verett ............................................. ........ L ynden .................................... Bremerton .................... Raymond S. ..........................B.....e...ll.i.n.g ham .............. ................... Mount Vernon ................................................... B ellin gh am ........................................... B ellin gh am .. ...... ..................... ..... ......E.. dm onds ................................... Silverdale .............. ..... ... ..... ..................... S e a ttle .BellinghanI ......... ......................................... Ana tle ........................... .......... ..... B ellin gham ................ BellingSheaamt.t..l.e.................................... .................................. Bellingham ................................. Bellingham ................ . ......................... ........................................... BB ee lllliinn gg hh aam m ...................................... ............. Blaine ................... ................... ount Vernon Page one hundred thirty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page 137 ---------- Home Town Student H ay, O m a Peterson . ......... . ............... . ............ Blaine IIaycox, W illiam H .............................................................. ........... Longview Hayward, Georgie D ....................................... ....... Bellevue IH eald, A rthur F ................................................................................. B ellingham H eath, Laurence ...- ................. ...... .. .......... ....................Bow Ileathers, P ercy W ......................................................................... B ellingham lelgesen, Constance A ............................... ... Hydaberg, Alaska Ilem m ingson, Lorna Jean .......... . ----... .. . . ........... Seattle HI enderson, Douglas N -................................... Seattle H enderson, Pat M .... ..... ................... . .. .......... Everett Henken, Edwin R.......... - . .................. ....... Lynden H enry, L ois A .. .-- -- -------------------.. ..... . . . .... . B laine IHenton, Barbara M ... ...................... ........ ............... Dupont Hlerrick, Jack B....... ............... .............. Bellingham Hewitt, Dee E................ .......................... Seattle Hewitt, Dorothy E. . . ....... .Sunnyside Ilickenhottom, Ivan G............................................... Enumclaw Hliggins, Gero . ............................... ... Lopez Island IH[igley, D onn F ............ .... ..........-. Seattle lilton, Louis E ...... -.. . . ....................... B ellingham H ilts, Jean . ........................ ........... ..... N apavine flinderm an, George F..... .. ............ ... ................... D arrington Hindman, Ronald L......................... Bellingham llissong. M erlin J..... . .................................... B lythe, California Hitch, V irginia A nn ...................... ............................ .......... E verett IHobson, Isobel M ..... ............... .. Vancouver, B. C. Hodge, Jacolyn J .. .... Kennydale IIodge, Rachel Darlene ............................ .Enumclaw loff, Raym ond . ................................. Bellingham Hogan, James T ......................................... ....... ... Blaine Hloggins, D ale E ----------- _ ---- - - ................ .. . . E dm onds IHoglund, Billie J... ............................................ .... Anacortes Tloisington, Arthur L .... .----.. --............. Kodiak, Alaska Hoisington, Carolyn J.... ....................-. Ryderwood Holbrook, Marilyn Hall .. ... .. ............ Bellingham HT olden, Phyllis A -- -- ------ ... ....... .. ......... Ferndale H olding, Jam es A ....----- --- -- ----------- ---...B ellingham ITolland, Chivous M . .. . - - ............. ..... Blaine H olmlund, Carl Don ..................... ........... .. Aberdeen H olstine, C arol A .. ....................... ..................... ............ B ellingham HIolt, Sheila M ..... . . ............... .... .......... Burlington H oncoop, Jim ................ ... -. ..... Lynden H ong, R obert B ... ..................................... .... Ferndale H ood, Clayton A .................................. . . M ontesano H ook, D ave W ..... .... -- --........ ---- ------------. Bellingham H opkins, Grace A..................... . -_.... --L-.ak e Stevens Hough, Lois M ..............-........................................ .... .Blaine TH oughton, M eech ....... ----------- ----.......... . ...._ Eastsound Hovander, Beatrice L............ ................... Bellingham Hovde, John R ... ... Bellingham H ovey, R obert V ......... ------ --. -.-... . .................. Seattle Hovik Elmer L ............................................ M arysville Tovik, Shirley K .......M.. arysville H oward, Franklin D ............ .. . ----.... .......B.. ellingham H oward. Ray .............. .............. .. ............ Sedro-W oolley H owe, H enrvy L . _ ----...-.-. ......... ..... .. Bellingham Hubber, Richard R -__----........... ...... ...... Black Diamond Huber, Donna I...... ... .... ............. Bremerton H udson. Bonnie-Nola M . ...... .............................. Everett TH uff, M arilyn Y . .... .. ... ..................... Lake Bay H ughes, Beverly J ............ .... ............... . .... Seattle THultm an, M argaret G ..... ............. . ... .... ......... Everett Humphrey, Dick F ----- _..... - .. ... Bellingham Hunt. Charles E ... ..... ....... .. Bellingham H unter, Lorne H . ....... . ......... ........... Bellingham Huntley. Donald R. .... .. Bellingham Hutchinson, Ray J. TLake Stevens Tdes, Horace G ....... Ingram . Pat C .............. Irish, Georgia L......... Irwin, James A............. Isaacs, Dona A.. ....... Isaacson, Darlene D. Tverson, John 0......... Neah Bay ...E..v erett Bellingham ..F. erndale Bellingham .....S...eattle Bellingham J Jackson, Floyd M --------.-.. - ......-.. ... -----. Bellingham Jackson, Frank IL . --------------------- -.-..- B--e llingham Jacobs, M arie .- ............... ---- . ... .-.A.. r..l.i.n..g..t.o..n... Jacobsen, Robert KK .... . - .................. . ....... Longview Jacobson, Bruce R -..................- - -.....B ellingham Jacobson, M argaret M ................................. Bellingham Jaderholm, Jerry E...... ............. Bellingham Jahn, A nita S .......................... .. ............. M ercer Island Jameson, Lynne B . . . . . . . . ...... Everett Jamieson. Frederick J .........---........................... Everett Janes, Shirley I........ ............ .................... Bremerton Jangaard, D onald A ............................................................. ................. Seattle Janke, Ronald A... ........... ................ ....................... M onroe Jayner, Dwight T.. ...............................- Bellingham Jellison, Virginia A ... ........................ . .. Dryden Jenkins, Malcolm E............................... .... Seattle Jensen, Carol J........................................ ..................... .... Langley Jensen, M ary Lou E ........................................... ............S edro-W oolley Jensen, R ichard J............................................. ...... .................. opez Jelinek, Richard A...- Jocergenson, Kelvin R... Johanesen, Ronald l... John, George E....---.. Johnsen, D)uane A .. Johnsen, Robert N..... Johnson, Ada L................ Johnson Dexter W....... Johnson, Elizabeth 13.-- Johnson, Ellen M ............ Jolhnson, Elvie E....... Johnson, Frank II., Jr. Johnson, James R ..... Johnson, L.ee G.-------- Johnson, louise J . Johnson, Marilyn A .. Johnson, Mary Jean ...... Johnson, Wilfred .. _ Johnston, J. Carline .. Iohnston, Melvin T.. Johnston, Robert 1 ....... Johnstone, M. Elaine ... .J o n e s , A l e e n F ..... . . . . Jones, 1D)onald D ..- Jones, Dorothy E ... .iones, Frances B..... ... Jones, (Gwen L......... Jones, Henry L.. Jones, John A......... .. .ones, I eonard 1.. ..... Jones, Mary Ella ....... lones, Peggy ... ...... Jones, Roger R.. Jonker, Stuart ... Jorgensen, Doris M ... Jurich, John T..... . lust, Robert L... ...... Kalon, Benjamin 1.. Kane, M ary F........... Kanouse, Carole N . Karwacki, Bill Karwacki, Ray II . Kaufman. Grace M.. Kaufman, Jay T....... Kautz, Elizabeth J.. - Kays, Clifford J. .... Kaylor, Richard B....... Kays, Jane A..._..--- Kayton, Loie E .............. Kazen, Douglas H ........ Keaton, Linda M.._ Keene, Carolyn B...- - Keen. Asa D..._. - Kendrick, William M..... Kenneth, Tames D......... Kephart, Toy A .------ Kersey, Ethel M ..... ......... Kick. William . Kidd, Larry G.. Kimple, Barba-ra T ... Kimple. Dillon R..... _ King, Jan (Georgia) A.. King, Sheelagh A....... Kintner. Jacauelin B. Kirk, M ichael J ............... Kirkman. Harley A ...... Kirkpatrick. Dolores D. Kirrac'e, Margaret M. Kirishian. Arlene M.. Kivott, Marlene M.. Klett, Dean T. .. Tlune, Arnie A..... Klnksdahl. Harris ..... Knapp, Helen C...... Knigge, Roger R ...... Knott, Marlene M... Know. James E ..... Knowles. Carolyn M..... Knox. Susan G.............. Knudsen, Les . Knutsen, Herbert O. T .. Knutsen, Wil Knotson, Dorothy M._ Knutson. Kenneth K ...... Koert, Murella JT... . . Koert, Peter Kohler, Anne F. Kohlwes, Gary F.. Kokrine. Harriet E. Konsa, Esther E.... ........ Kramer. Barry Taxr ... Kratz, Whitfield P ...... Kraus, To Anne ............. Trebs. Raymond L...-- Kreiss, Tim K.-. .. .. Krohn, Richard R .. Klliis, Mary Ann .... Kuller, Kathrvn M........... Kumetat, Lewellyn A .. Student ..... .--... . .T u o n e k , A la sk a ........................... Seattle ... _................. ...... .............O ly m pia . . .- .......Sedro-W oolley -- .. .. .... Sedro-W oolley .. .... Bellingham ............ Bellingham .....................B.o.w...... ................................. Seattle . ...... ... . ..............Y. a k im a __......................... . ... Seattle ........................... B ellingham .... . .. . . . . . . . . . . ..-.. L y n d e n ..... .... ...... Snohomish Bellingham ... ......... .. Eugene. Oregon . . . .... ........ L .o n e v i e w ... . VV. .i.c..t. oria. B. C. ...... ... ... .. .. . . .. .... . E v e r e t t A.. berdeen . ........ E verett .... .........P. ort Townsend . .. Friday Harbor . ... .... Friday Harbor . .. ...... . ......R. e n t o n -Bellevue .. ... . .. . . ... .B ellin gh am ._ ...... . -Bellingham .... .......... Bellingham - ........... ......... S ea ttle .... ........... T acom a .. T a com a ----Bellingham East Stanwood _------B- attle Ground .....S.. tanwood .... Lynden ----..-......-..... B ellingham -- - .-----------.- .--- . B ellin gh a m .... .. ...... . ...B e llin g h a m ....... ... ............... Seattle . . .. .S e a t t l e ......... ....... . . Ly .n.. .d. .e. .n. Everett ........ ...... . .Everett _. BR-e-l-l ineham --.... ........ Bellineham ....... ...... . .... . ... L y n d en ..... . .. ... IL.. .v.. .n.. .d.. e.. n. ----. M cNeil Island ............. ....... ......... .C lin ton F.........airbanks. Alaska V....a..n..c..o...u ver ......... ............ ....... . ... . ...... D e m in g ... .. ...... ....... B ellin gh am ..........................Steilacoom ............ ......................... ......E v e re tt ........ . ................... R en to n ...... .. ... . ... . ......S. t .e .v .e .n s o n ..... ....................... B ellingham -..-. .--- -------- .--- - ----B ellinelh a m ............. Blaine .............- Page one hundred thirty-seven Home Town ................ Sultan .................................Arlington ..... Bellingham ...................... Lynden ......... ........Sedro-Woolley -- ..................... Sedro-Woolley .........................B....e..l.l ingham .....Bellingham ........... ..........Seattle ................................ Coupeville ............ Yakima ................................B...e.llingham ...............A...n...a..c...o..r..t.es ...... .......................... Skamokawa ..............................B. ellingham ....................................Ferndale .. .. .............. ellingham .............................. B ellingham ............................. Seattle ...-............ ...... Bellingham ...........B.. . e..l..l.i..n..g. ham - ... ............ Bellingham ................. ......... B ellingham ................................... verson .................................... Sunnyside ....Oberlin, Ohio ...........Bellingham ...............Seattle .. Bellingham ............ Bellingham - -....... ................... B ellingham ....................... .........Bellingham ........ ................ ..........E..verson ................Sultan ....... ..Anacortes .......... B............Rellingham ....e..l.l.i.n gham ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page 138 ---------- Student Kuoppala, John C........ ............................. ....... Kuranko, Gerald F......... .......... ................... Home Town ....Bellingham . lk.e.s.o.nW Student McKiddy, Vita Doris_ McKinney, Arlene J...... McLachlan, Joyce I........ McMahon, Robert D....... McMurry, Robert N........ McPherson, Martha A.. Lacy, Lorne B .................... Cloverdale, B. C. Lade, Helen I............................................Sumas LaFave, Glenn C........ .............. ........... Bellingam LaFreniere, Fred J................................... Bellingham Lagasse, H ector J....................................... ........ Bellingham Lallas, Louie T...... ............................B..e..ll.ingham Lamoureux, June Marie ......................... Steilacoom Lang, Howard A....... ...................................................... Oak Harbor Lange, Fredic E................................... Olympia Lange, Nancy E.................................................Everett Lantz, Daniel E....... ......................... Tacoma Lapp, Donald George Sumas...................Sumas Lapp, Ken F.................. .................... ....... Sumas Lariza, Frank T........................ .... . ...... Port Orchard Larsen, Kent D...... .............. ................Marysville Larsen Ronald K .. ............................... Bellingham Larson, Carol A......... ...................... Lynden Larson, Gerald A................. .............. Bellingham Larson, Oliver ................................ Bellinghamn L.aush, Donna L .................................. Enumclaw Lavender, John C ........................ .... Bellingham Laviolette, John A................. .. . ........................................... Bellingham Law, Ceole D.......... ............... ....... ..... Tacoma Lawrenson, DeWitt B.........................Bellingham Lawyer, Alene L.... ................................... Lynden Leaf, Joseph E .................................... ............ .. BB ellingg.h...a..m.a... Leathers, Ada M ..... ... ......... .. ........................................ Bellingham Leathers, Sam P.............. ........... Bellingham Lecompte, Oscar Roland ........ .......................... Mount Vernon LeCompte, William F .........S..e..a.t..t.l.e............ L ee, A rthur E .................................. ......... .... ............ ..-- A rlington Lee, James M.... ...................................... Arlington Lehmann, Beverly A .......................... Bellingham Lehning, Thomas W .............................................................. KKeelslsoo.... Leslie, Donna J.....................................Renton Leslie, Floyd A ... .......................... .. .... Mo lson.............. LeW arne, Charles P .... ........................................................ ..... Bellevue Lewis, Aimee M... ....... ....................... Bellingham Lewis, Em m alou ............ .......... ................................... V ancouver Ley, Robert L... .................................... Port Orchard Libbey, George R ...................................... Coupeville Liberty, Louella E.................................................................Bellingham Lindberg, Charles V ....................................... Redmond Lindberg, Lois I....................................................................Redmond Linde, Roger D. ................................. ........................... Seattle Linden, Carl D ............................... Seattle Linder, Kenneth J....................................... Bellingham Linder, Lorraine .....................B..e..l.l.i.n..g.h..a..m Littlefield. Levern E......................... .............. Everson Lloyd, Judson F .... ................................... Patterson, N. Y. Loft, Robert E. .................................... Bellingham Long, Homer D.... .........................F. k. Mt., Tenn. Long, Robert H................... ............... Vancouver Longstreth, Clara D ............. .... ......................................... B ellingham I.ongstreth, John H. ...................................B ellingham Lord, Harriet E.......................................................... ..... Des M oines Loth, Donald E.......................... ........... .... Everett Lowry, Dawn ............................... ..... .......... Bellingham Lowry, Larry E . ................................... Seattle Lowry, Ned M ................. ........ Bellingham Lucas, Robert C ................ .......................S..e...a..t.t..l.e...... Ludw ig. H orace W ............................................................................ Seattle Lund. Clifford .............................. .......... ....... Mount Vernon Lunde, Patricia A...................................Milwaukee, Wis. Lunsford. Floyd L........................ .......................................A nacortes Lyle, Loren R ................................................... Bellingham Me MacDonald, Agnes ............................ Vancouver, B. C. M acKenzie, Kay C ................... .. ................ ........................... M onroe MacPhail, Mary ............................ ........ Bellingham McBride, Shirley A ........ ................................................ Seattle McConnell, Robert E....... ................................ Everson McCormick, Gerald H...... .................................... Seattle McCormick, Terence E........ ........................... Bellingham McCoy, Robert N.......................................Marysville McCracken, Wallace D..................................................... Skagway, Alaska McDermott, Stephen W ...................... .............. Seattle M cDonald, Curtis I.........................................................Fairbanks, Alaska McDonald, James E. ............................. Sultan McDonald, Roger C... ................. ................... Blaine McElholm, Gerard A ................................ Bellingham McFadden, Madeline L ............ ................ Bellingham McFarlane, Donald D.................................. Portland, Oregon McFate, Ed D South.......C...o...l.b..y....................... M cGee, Jerry E ...... .................. Vancouver........................... McGee, Shirley J.......................... Vancouver McGillivray. Dennis R............................... Eureka, California McGinnis, Nancy M....... ................. ............ Bellingham McGlothern, Richard A........ ...................... .... .. Seattle McGovern. (James) Pat................................................... Anaortes McHolland. Ronald N............................................. Mercer Island McIntee, Leo L.....................................................Bellingham Magelssen, Gerald R. Maio, Don J............. .. M alovich, N ellie J......................... Malovich, Zora A...... ........ Manos, Pano .. Mansur, Dale . ........... M arcoe, Clifford J........................ Mark, Steven M......... ....... Markishtum, Carlisle R...... Marth, Donna M..................... Martin, Doral G ...................... Martin, Joan A .............................. Martin, Ruth ... Martina, Bruce C ............... .. Martina, Joanne M....... Mason, Doris M...................... Matheny, Glade E........................ Mathewson, Edward l.. M atson, M arie L........................... Matteson, Lorie IH...... .......... Mattson, Clara Mae ..................... Mattson, Joanne K ....................... M axfield, Jesse S.......................... Maxwell, Muir Rodney ................ Mayer, Claire P............................ M ealy, Richard C........................... Mecalf, Alan L ........................ Medley, Eleanor A .................. Melcher, John III................. Mathven, Bruce R .............. Mettler, Ervin C ................... Meurer, Ann C ..................... Milat, Mike S........................... M iller, Gloria J........... ..........- M iller, M orris A .............................. Miller, Tom E................................... Miller, Wilmer R., Jr ............ Mills, Cecialia F. A..................... Minahan, Fred B................. M itchell, B ob A ............................... Mitchell, Elroy H.............._... Mittleider, Wilma K .................... M oe, B arry J..... ............ Moe, Pete R................................. M oen, M arilyn K ......................... Moffett, Kenneth L ............. M onroe, Jam es G........................... Monroe, Richard A. Montgomery, Duane .............. Montgomery, Sidney ----.......----. Moore, Margaret M........ ___ M oore, W illiam J.......................... Moores, Billy ..... . ......... Morden, Sherill E ............................ Moritz, Earl F ......... Morrow, Roger D ......................... M orton, Shirley J ........................... Moser, Mary Jane .................. Moses, Ruth ................ Moyer, Norma IL............................ Mueller, Paul R., Jr ................ Mueller, Richard L...................... Muffly, Mary A............................... M ulford, Carol J............................ Mullen, Annett E................... Murphie, Donald A ................. Murphy, Wallace W ..................... Murphy, William C................... Murray, Tom .......... Muscutt, Mary Leslie ............ Muzatko, Robert D...................... Naher, W illiam H................... Nanney, Robert M....................... Nanney, Sarah Jane...................... Nash, Nancy J................................ Nattrass. Lorraine M .................. Neble, Shirley M......................... Needham, Delbert L.................. Neely, Gary B................................. Neilsen, Jack L ....................... Neklason, Linda C........................ Nelson, Dolaine R....................... Nelson, Gene M............................ Nelson, Janice M..................... Nelson, Jerry I............... Nelson, Lorraine P ............. Nelson, Paul E....................... .....Stanwood ........ ....... ......... .... S eattle .............................. .. Seattle .... Bellingham ......St.e.v.e.n.s.on ..... Burlington ..................................... .......... Ta..c.om a ................... ..... ....... Neah Bay ................................ ..... C h eh a lis ...V..a n Zandt ...................A..n.a.c.o.r.te.s............ ........ ................B...e..l..l.i.ngham ....... .......... ....a ke Stevens .................................... .... Snohomish ............Aberdeen .......................... ........ B lock ton , Iow a ...._........ ..............Bellingham ............................B. ellingham ..... ............................. ......... Everett ....................... ............T. acoma ------.....----..... ...............................Edmonds ... .....Forks ..... ...... S. Burnaby, Canada ........... ............... New York. N. Y. -.................L...o..n..g..v..i.e. w ---.---..-- ................B..e llingham .... .................A.b.e.r.d.e.e.n..... ...................L...u..m...m...i Island ----....................... ....... Bellingham .................. odi, California .....................................S..h. elton ........................................ Anacortes ....................................... ....Tacoma .... ........................Port Angeles B...............ellingham ...................................... Leland ......................W...e. s.tp.o.r.t.......... .......Mount Vernon ........Bellingham .........................Bellingham ........................ Bellingham .............................Bellingham - ......................- ....... -......S. eattle .....Bellingham ...................................................... Seattle ............ ........ ........................... S e a ttle .................. ......... Sedro-Woolley ................... ........... ellinham ...........................C....l.e..a..r.. . Lake .............. ... ............ Seatle .... Concrete ..................... ............ Bellingham ....... ...... ..................... Kirkland .......................... Spokane ....................................... Walla W alla ...................................... Bellingham .........Nesnelem .............................. .......... M on tesano ................................B..e..l.l.i..ngham .............. .... ellevue, Pa. ....Monitor ........ Centralia ........ ................................... B ellin gh am ............. Montesano ..................................Bellingham ....Blaine ................................ Bellingham ..............................Bellinebam ...... Boise, Idaho ... ................................. Seattle ..........-.-.- .-..--.-.-...-. -.--. -..- . .. .....-.-.-.-. .-.-. .-F- a--i r-.f--i e-l.d.. .,. K.I.o e.w l s a o Fairfield. Iowa ....... ................... Friday Harbor .................................. Bellingham .................................S..e..d..r. o W oolley ............Bellineaham .................:.......Mission City. B. C. ........................................ Everett .................................... . . .... .. S e a ttle ...................................Ferndale .................................... Calexico, Calif. ..... ..............................S...i.l..verdale -------------.................. Bellingham ................................................... Bellingham - -............................ .... Seattle Page one hundred thirty-eight Home Town -.. Enumclaw L.o..n. gview .........Anacortes -........T...a..c..oma ........Bellingham ........ Bellingham ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page 139 ---------- Student Home Town Nelson, Paul T.... ........... ........................ .. Bellingham Nelson, S. Pauline ............................................................. .... Anacortes N ess, M erydee S ...... ...................... ......... E verett....................... Newell, Peter R ................................... Seattle Newman, I'aul A ............................. Port Orchard Nichols, Dick A............... .................. Mount Vernon Nielsen, Franklin J ..................................... Burlington Nielsen, James M ........................ ....................... Anacortes Nielsen, Ronald L . ........................... Anacortes N ienaber, Arlene J ........................................ Bellingham Nienaber, Robert G .................. Bellingham Njaa, Theodore L......................................Hagen, Sask. Nobles, Helen L . .................................. ... Anacortes Nolte, Avis C..... ........................ Bellingham N ordby, L arry D ..................................................................... E dm onds Nordquist, Arnold 1) ..................... Bellingham Nordtvedt, Robert B....... ............. Ferndale Norman, Remo K.............. ........... ............. Bainbridge Island Northrup, Charles D ................................ .. Cashmere Novak, Blanche E .............................. Kimbal, S. Dakota Nugent, Donna A ................................ Portland, Oregon Nymeyer, Elmer R ...................... .....L...y..n den N ystrom , K atherine M ...... .... ..................................... ........Y elm Oakes, Paul W. ..........................M.o.u.n.t. ..V. ernon Obermueller, Carol A ................... .....B.e llingham O'Connor, Mary Lou ....................... Bellingham O'D ell, D on E ......................................................... ....... ....... Olga Odell, Kay L ..........S.e.a.tt.l.e..................... Oelrich, D olores E .......................................G.o ld Bar Oelrich, George A ......................................S.u.l.t.a.n... O elrich,M ary G ...... .. .....................P. o.m. o.n.a., ..C. a.li.f......................... Offutt, Lary E....................................... ..E..v.e rett Ohrt, Mary Ann .................T.a.c.o.m.a.............. Okerlund, Gary A ...............................B.e.l.lingham Okerlund, Margaret .....................B.e.ll.in.g.h.a.m.......... Oldow, Rosemarie ................................. .............. Sedro-Woolley O'Leary, Thomas E .................................. ........ Mount Vernon Olinger, Shirley G ... ..........................S..e.d.ro.-.W..o.o lley Oliver, Marlene C ......... ..............a.c.i.f.i.c. B..e.ac.h. Olson, Anita J.................................. Arlington Olson, Deloris J ......... ..................... Everson Olson, Donald ....................BB.ee.ll.ll.ii.ng.gh.ha.am.m................. Olson, Dorothy M .........................B.e.l.li ngham Olson, Eugene K Moro......................................Monroe Olson, Gloria M ...................... .........F.r.id.a y Harbor Olson, Johnny .................................B. ellingham Olson, Larry E.............................. ................ Marysville Olson, Mary Ann D ................. .... ...B..ri.s.to..l, S. Dakota O lson, Ralph A ................ ......................B...e..l.l.i n..g.h.a.m...... Ondracek, Ray J .......................................S.e.a.t.tl.e.......... Onustack, Beverly .L. ................................... Everett Orbeck, W ilma J.... .............................. ........ .B.o..w...... Orerdorff, Carolyn B................................Spokane Oreskovich, Neva E .................................................................... Kirkland Oril, Richard .........................M..a.ry.s.v.i.l.le... Orr, ynn Estes ............. .......... ....B.e.l.li.n gham O'Sammon, Jeri M.......................................--.......... Bremerton O'Sammon, Mike J ................................B.r.e.m.e.r.t.o.n.... Otness, Nanette L. .......................L.a.k.e. ..G.r.o.v.e., ..O.r.e.g.o.n............ Overdorff, Carolyn B..S.....................pokan..S.p..o.k.a.n.e.. Owens, John E .. BBeell.in.n.gg.hh..a..m ................................. O w ens, Julia C ..................................................B.. e..l. .l. i ngham Owings, Lola G --------............B..e.l.l.in..g.h.a.m............. Owings, William D ..............................B.e.l.l.i.n.g.h.am....... l'ackard, Margaret J..................... Padgett, Larry L........................... Page, Cloid W................................. Palmer, Arlene Mae .......................... Paladin, Donald A... ............ I'angborn, John S......................... Papin, Ed R ............................ Park, Helen Colleen... .. Parberry, Gordon B........................... Parkhurst, Howard H.................... Parrish, Jerry L............... . Parry, Darrel W................................. Patenall, Thomas Paul................ Patrick, Gary E................................. Paull, Kenneth W ................... Payne, Robert M..... ......................... Pearsall, Donald H....................... Pearsall, Leila L................. 'earson, Bernard E....................... Pearson, Gotthard Rog. Pearson, Win Pedersen, l)avid B....................... . Pedersen, Nancy P............................ Pederson, Edwin Pederson, Teanine L..................... Pederson. Kenneth B....................... Pelkev, Loren A............................ Penhalurick, Darline A ................. l'eninger, James E............................ ..................................... Bellingham ................... .............. Everett ................................ Bellingham ............C.lo.v.e.r.d.a.l.e.,. .B... ..C. ... -.... San Pedro, California ............................................. Edmonds ...................................... Seattle ---...... ................ .. Bellingham ... ..........................B...ellingham ...................A.b.e.r.d.e.e.n..... ............ ..................... Marysville .............................B..attleground ..................... Bellingham ...........................Bellingham ..... ......... Friday Harbor ............ ................Bellingham ..............S.t.e.v.e.n.s.o.n..... ....................................... Leavenworth ............. ......................B...urlington ..............................Bellingham ............... .............. Sedro-W oolley ..... .............. Des Moines .......................................S. eattle .............. Lynden ........................ .........Dent, Minn. ............................ ...................E v ere tt .................................S eattle .......................... B.......Bellinghtm .. ............ Louisville, Ky. Student Pennington, Helen S......... Perry, Graham R..................... Person, Katherine A............... Peters, Carl ............. Peters, Helen A................. Peterson, Gerald R........ Peterson, Larry D................... Peterson, Stanley F.......... Peterson, Modris P.................. Peth, Dorothy N..................... Petrosik, Bob C.................... Philliber, Charlene J .............. Philliber, William R......... Phillips, Ronald W ................ Phiser, Gordon C...................... Pierce, Mary G......................... Pierson, Jerry C................. Pilon, Theodore J............... Pinkey, Janice P..................... Pirrung, Hazel A............. .. P ohl, V al M ............................. P oirier, P aul A .......................... Porter, Allen C.............. P orter, B ob F ................................ Porter, Demaris A................ Porterfield, Glen W.................. Porterfield, Leland S.......... Poyser, Joanne B..................... Prather, Dennis R.................. Proctor, Donald F ........ Putnam , P at L ........................... Putman, Robert S ............. Home Town ................................B..ellingham ................................ Bellingham .. ................................... .... Tacoma ....................................... .Ferndale ................................. Bellingham .......................................... Seattle ........................................ E verett .........................-...... ................B. ellingham ............................................ ........ S e a ttle . ...L...a.. ....C...o..n...n..e..r................... ............ .... La Crosse, W isconsin ........................... ...... La Conner .. ...................................... Maple Falls .................. -.........................B...e..l..lingham ...... .......................................... Seattle ... ...............W. .e.na.t.c.h.ee......... ........... ...................................... Bel.l.ingham ..................................Bellingha ...................... ........... ............ Be llingham ................................................... Bellingham ........................................ .... Seattle ............................................. eattle . .............. ........................... Vancouver ------ ----..... .---. ............. Seattle ............... ........................ .. .... E v erett ................................. Menominee, Mich. .................................. Puyallup ...... ...... ......................... Bellingham .................. ......... .....A. b. e.r.d. e.e.n....... ...................................................... Everett ............................................Bellingham ................................................... Centralia Quinn, Roland R...... .Shelton R Raaymakers, Theodore A ........ ................ ........................... ynden Rademacher, Becky L................. ........................................ Steilacoom Radliff, Gary M ................ ... .. ................................. Enumelaw Rainwater, Robert R........... ................................................ Monroe Rank, Ma rtha B ...................... ....... ...... SSee..a..t..t.l.e.............................. Rarick, Shirley A........................................................ Everson Rasmussen, Gary E ....................................... m Rasmussen, Margie ....................................................... Bellingham Rasmussen, Ronald D. ...................... Seattle Rathbone, Elaine C........-............................... ...............Lynden Rauch, John L............ ........................... Bellingham Rauda, Benita Gita ........ . ....................... Bellingham R auda, V igo ............................... ...... ... ............ B elllii.n..g...h..a... .m. Raymond, Harold R....................................... Bellingham R eardon, K athi ........................... ..... . ............ .. ................... Seattle Rector, George A....................................... ...................... Bellingham Reeves, Lee I ..................................... .......... .... .. .. Longview Regier, Mavis E ..................... ...................... Bellingham Reibe, Marlys A...... ............................... Snohomish Reilly, Colleen M....... ............................ Ferndale Reimer, Bob W .......................................... Nooksack Reim er, Galen ..... .............................................. .. N ooksack Reimer, Gordon W .......................... . .. .. .Ferndale Reinholt, Joan A .................................................................. Bellingham R em ington, Scott A ................................................................................ S eattle Renner, Gene D ....... ..........W.W..ii.l.k...ees..o.nn................ Renner, Larry ....... ................................ Wilkeson Resner, Carol A.............................. .................... Seattle Reynolds, Gayle ..... ............................. ................. MCleary Rhinehart, Beverly A....................... Bellingham Rhodes, Lee W................. ............. ............. ........ Forks Rice, Keith R.... ......................... ....... Olympia Rice, Marion E.................... ...... ........ Everett Richard, Fred S .............. .............................................. Seattle Richardson, Catherine M ........................... ........ Bellingham Richardson, Fay A........................... . .... Sumner Richardson, Larry S................................... .............................Edmonds Richardson, Lloyd M........ ......................................................... Lynden Richardson, Norman D ....... ............................ Bellinham Ricketts, John I............. ............ ............... Sultan R iehl, Richard A .................... ........ ............................. ....... Tacom a Ries, Darlene L..... ................... ........... Bellingham Riley, Lyman E .......................... ..... Bellingham Rinearson, Mary E ................... ............ .......Salinas, California Ringman, Marlene J .................................... Everett Risley, Arthur D................. ................................ ... Woodland Roberson, Charles LI........ ....................... ............................. Bellingham Roberts, Harold L ........................................ ................ Tacoma Roberts, Leon 0............. ..................................... Orting Roberts, Nancy Jo Seattle.................................................Roberts, Roberta A....................................... . ..................M ount Vernon Robinson, Ellis H................................ Bellingham R obinson, H enry C ....................................... ............. ... Tum w ater Robinson, I-oward E .... ................... ......... Bellingham Roessel, Elane N........... .................................... Bellingham Rovers, W ilda E.......................................................................Bellingham Rolie, Charlotte M ...... S.........eatt...le.........................Roodzant, Duane I ...... ................................ .................... Oak Harbor Roodzant, Larry M .............. ......... ..... Oak HTarbor Rose, Barbara G. .................................-....... K..i.r..k land ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page 140 ---------- Student ±.use, Jack .............. Rose, Vernon 10 .......... Rose, iilia ............. Rosi, James Rober i.... Koss, Allene C................ Ross, Doarri.e.t. ............. Ross, Harriet t.. Moss, lOsem ary lv..... Kough, rIeggy J.......... RKue, Russel . .............. Kule, ltita E.................... aussell, tiel orrest o. Kyan, Roberta J.............. Sacer, Jii M ........................ Sadler, Jack 1'................ gt;allsbury, M. sIArgai e Samnis, Bob 1....... Samples, John 1................ Samuelson, Lynlda J........ Sandau, red G................ Sandberg, Dani 11............. Sande, earl R ................. Sandell, Charles W......... Sander, June Christine Sanders, Frances Ainn Sandness, Arnold R........ Sandvik, Doris E........ Sayler, Roland I.............. Schell, Mel Schell, Norma Lucie .... Schelling, Marlene 1.. Schille, Tom A ................. Schilling, Nadine I'......... Schlnoe, Ruthann ...... Scholii, C. Eugene ...... Schroedl, Donald M........ Schuh, Russell I ....... Schwartz, Connie Joan.... Schwartz, Robert D........ Scott, Sherrill A............... Scott, Varryl M ................. Scribner, Dain 1.. Scribner, Marion L......... Seeley, Diane A....... Sefrit, Barney C.................. Seldoinridge, Charles i.. Shagren, Roland Kay..... Shahan, Betty M ............. Sharp, Robert E ....... Shaw, Leona rd A............... Shay, D)onna R ....... Sheehan, John i1...... Sherman, Alvin L..... Sherman, Wallace ':...... Shields, Olive V......... Shivan, Anda S......... Shore, John R............. Short, Nancy R........ Shulene, Margaret .... Shumnan, Jeanne M... Silliman, Nancy E. Simon, James 1.............. Simons, Donna L.. Simonsen, Juanita J. Simonson, Virginia Simpson, Judy II......... Simpson, Ronald 1. Sinclair, Pat M .... Sipe, Douglas R ....... Six, Gerald 1'.. Sizelove, Fred E . Sjoluid, Carol J......... Sjolund, James A. Skagen, Beck B .......... Skieens, D)ara I)....... Skinner, Phyllis lee. Slate, Corrine E........ Sliter, Bernice E Smllithers, John ..... ....... Smith, Anita M....... Smith, Carole E ..... Smith (Diana) Lynnette.. Sm ith, on E........... Smith, George, Jr.... Smith, Judy A........... Smith, Laura (;.. Smith, Marilyn E .. Smith, Marilyn Loui-e. Smith, Paul E................. Smith, Raymond .. ... Smith Richard H.... Smith, Roger 1)...... Smith, Ruth F...... ..... Smith, Stanley Smith, Wayne )......... Snitman, Katherine R. Snowden, Helen R .... Solie, Valerie M ............ Solvang, Bruce P. Page one hundred forty Home Town Student ....................... ........ M arysville .................................. M arysville ...................................S. h.e.l.t.o.n... ........... ...............A...b..e...r..d. een ................................B...e..l.lingham ......................................C. oncrete .D.................................... Des M oines .....................................C. a as .......... ................................ .... Tacoma ..... ...... ..............................Bellingham ......... ..... .............. ........Seattle ..... ....................... Stanwood ................................ Bellingham .............................. .. F erndale .. Bellinghani ........................M onroe ........................... FF.e..r ndale .................................... Seattle h......................ellingham - Se..w...b..e..r.g...,. ...O regon - r....e.......... ............... Everett .......................... Stanwood Burlington -......... .........---Enum claw ........................ ........ Seattle ................... ... Bellinghamn ..... .. ...........A.. .n...a.c..o .rtes ... Bellinghanl Sedro-Woolley .....................Sedro-Woolley .....Bellingham ........................... Seattle ........................................E verett .................. .. .. ....S eattle .. Bellingha..m................... ... E..a..s t Stanwood .................... Bellingham ..............................Nespelen ..... .....C.. layton ..................... Auburni ............................. UBellingham ......... P...........OPorrcth ard ----......... ........... .......B elling h am n . ............... Tacoma ................................ Bellinghamn ................ ....... B ellinghaml ......................... Bellingham ..............................E lmna .... Lynden .. .. \ancouver, B. C. - ..............W---illapa Valley ........... .. ... .... Seattle ......-....................Marysville .................................. A nacortes .Remsen, Iowa ..............o.r.t. ...A..g.e.l.e.s............. Flort Angeles ............................ eattle .... ................ Bellingham enton...................... ......................... Seattle .........Bellingham Port Angeles 0O1l.y...m.. pia .......A.n.a cortes ... Bellingham ......... ....... Bellingham New Westminster, B. C. .............................Bellingham .. GG.o...l.d..e...n..d...a. le SBellingham B......Bellingham ---B--ellingham SFerndale .............................. Tacoma ........... Seattle .. .........B...e llingham .....Fall City ....Aberdeen ........Bellingham B.r..e..m erton Port Angeles ..... ................ Aberdeen . illinghani, Alaska ............Port Angeles .............. Mount Vernon ........e. l.l.i.n. ghamn ....................... Seattle P....ortage Bellinghami ................ ellingham Bellingham ............... Ferndale ....... ..... Tacoma .......Winslow ............... ort Orchard --....... ......... S eattle .................... Seattle .............. -...Blellingha-m Summers, Frances Marie ............... Sorenson, Judy L........................ Sorenson, Kaymond BR.. ......... Sorstokke, Carl 0......... Sowers, Patricia A........................ Spangier, Donald C................ Speci , Jane ............ Splane, Patrick ... ............. Squillace, .alph .. Squires, Clifford . .............. Stattord, Harley K......... btaggs, Gene I s................ .... Staggs,' Patsy V............................. Stanton, Alaire E... . ....... Stark, Jack J. II................... Stark, Richard D... Starr, MVlary L.................................... Start, John M ............ Stave, John .t........................ Stearns, William Lt -........ Steele, Beverley 1)........................ Steiner, Herbert i\........................ Stephens, David B........ Stephens, Douglas ................ Stevensen, Mary E....................... Stevenson, Donna D..................... Stewart, Robert Joe.............. Stiglity, Herbert G ......... Stinde, R obert D .......................... Stobbart, George Nlcil.,ias....... Stockton, Duke E... ..................... Stogsdill, Rose M ....................... Stone, Gladys A.............................. Stone, Robert N ............................. Stoner, William T........................... Streets, Calvin C....................... Stretch, P olly A ................................ Stretch, Richard J........................... Strobe, Robert M ........ Stroim, Frederick B ............. Strong, Donald ........................... Suggs, Robert E....... Sullivan, Colleen ......................... Sullivan, Dan E...... .................. Suniiners, Donald J. .................. Sundal, Rey ............... Sundean, Helen B ......................... Sundean, Ray M...... ....... ..... Sundquist, Beulah Anne .......... Sundquist, John LeRoy ............ Sussey, Josephine E................ Sutherland, Sally A....................... Sviatko, William S..................... Swalwell, Ken F......... ............ Swain, Betty ............. Swan, Gerry W ........................ Swanberg, Alan K ............... ...... Swanberg, I)avid ................... Swanson, Charles R ...... ....... Swanson, Olot S.......................... .. Swedberg, Maynard R............... Sybrant, Ethel E .................... T albor, R oss . ... ............. Tabosch, Toni K . Tabor, Tom S .............. Tate, Nancy I.. Taubenheim, Charles P...... Taylor, C. Jean....................... Taylor, Charles W ................ T aylor, G ary ....................... .. Taylor, Ralph I.. Taylor, Ray L.... Terry, Muriel ... Tesdall, Richard M....... Teshera, Robert W.. Tevis, Alecia .. Tew, Nancy A..... Thacker, Harvey G ............. Thiesfeld, Berniece H.... Thiess, James F,............ ... Thomas, I)avid C ........ Thomas, George A..... Thomas, Harold A.......... Thomas, Helen L.............. Thomas, Jesse F....... Thompson, George C ............. Thompson, Harry A......... Thompson, Janet ......... ... Thompson, Janis ... Thomplson, Mary H1...-..... Thorson, Christine H.. Thorson, Duane S.................. Thramer, Eugene C............ Ticknor, Charlotte J ........ Tidball, Helen M ........ Tinkham, Kenneth I .. Tincker. James M............... T obie, P aul G .... ...................... Tonneson, Delores A.......... Home Town ...................................... Port Angeles ...... .................................. Bothell . ............ Bellingham .............H.e.n.s.l.er., ..N... .D..... .............................. ................... Renton ..................................... Coupeville ............ ...............................Edmonds ....................................... Portland ...................................... Seattle ....................................Burlington ........... ......... Brule, Nebraska ................ ..............Bellingham .................................. .........Bellingham ...................................... .... Seattle ...........................B..ellingham .............................. Bellingham .................... ...... .........Bellingham .............. ........ Blainbridge Island ..................................... Sedro-W oolley ........................................ Bellingham _............ ew Westminster, B. C. ................................................ Seattle ---..-.-..-.... - .. ............. .............. S um as ......... ......................... Bellingham ........ .......... ............... Port Angeles ............................................. Seattle ................Shelton ............. ................... .... Bellinghan .....................B.....e..l. .l.i.ngham ............. ................. ........ ................... ....................................... .... Olympia ..................................S...e..dro-W oolley .................................... ..... Seattle ....... ................... .............Seattle Kirkland .......... ................. .................. ..................... ....................... CCu u ster ..................................... Bellingham .......... . ................ ierce, Idaho ................................... .............Shelton ...................................Monroe .................................. .... Bellingham ............... ............................. Ferndale ................................. .....Bellingham .......... ............................. Burlington ...... B rem erton ............................ .......... ........................Mount Vernon . .... Ferndale ................................... Ferndale ....................................... .......... Seattle ...... ............................... oquiam ..............................B. ellingham .....N. ew W estminster, B. C. ...... N.e..w... W estminster, B. C. ........................................Bellingham ............. New W estminster, B. C. ...................................... Mount Vernon ......... .............................Bellingham .......................................... Snohomish ............................ Buckley ....................... ......B.. ellingham ... ............................. Bellingham ...................O..l..y..m..p..i...a... ...... ........................................ Kelso . ............ ... ... B.e..l.l.i.n gham ...........L...a..k..e..w...ood .......- ........................... .......L..ynden .... --..... ...BB..e..l..l.i..n. gham ................................... ellingham ..................A.. .n. a..c.o..r..te.s...... ........ Bellingham ..................................Bellingham ....................................Blaine ....... -...............................B...e..l.lingham ................................... Bellingham . ........ .. Hoquiam .............K...e...t.c..h...i.k. an, Alaska Port Townsend .......................... .... ................................... Sun n yside ............................. Cashmere ..................................B.. ellingham ...................... ...............B...e..l..l.ingham .. .................................... Montesano ...... Montesano .................................. Enumelaw ... .................. .......B...u..r.lington .....Bellingham ................................... Bellingham ....... ......................Bellingham .... ...............................B..ellingham .. ................................... Bellingham ...........B. eresford, S. Dakota ...... ......... ...............Burlington .................................... Centralia ...........B...u..e..n...o..s.. ....A...irePs,o rtA rAgnengteilneas .. ................ P....ort Angeles ...................... ..... ....... llin gh am ......................................... Millwoo............Seattle . ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page 141 ---------- Student Home Town Tooker, W illiam B...................................................................Bellingham Torgerson, Linda A ........ ....................... .... ................Seattle Torseth, Arnold ...........- Mount Vernon Torseth, Stanley M ....................................... Mount Vernon Townsend, Norman W ............. ..................................... Bellingham T ram es, B ill G ......... ..... ........... ......................... .... B ellingham Trames, Tom G ............ ..................................... Bellingham Tranas, Gladys M ..... ................................. Bellingham Traub, Harry L........ ....................................... ... Lorain, Ohio Trecker, F. Duayne ... . ............................ Bellingham Tromp, Glen I.....................................Lynden Tronson, Ray G...... ............................................................... Tacoma Troutner, Kathleen M ................................. ...........Bellingham Trunkey, William F. ............................. Bellingham Truman, Jacqueline P ..................................... .......... Seattle Trupp, Carol J.............. ................................... ....... Chehalis Tubbs, Tom .................. ......................................... Bellingham Tucker, Marilyn E... ........................................ ....... Edmonds Tucker, Shirley J....... ........................................ Port Angeles Turk, Nancy A.......... ............................................ .......... Kelso Turner, Raymond G .. ............................... Bellingham Turple, Ellsworth G ... ................................................. Redmond Twidale, Shirley J ........ ................ ......................Arlington Twing, N. Dalene ..... ........ ................................... ..East Stanwood Tyler, Ronnie A ............... ....... ..... B........ n............Bellingham Tyyska, Lorraine M .... ..................................... Naselle IU U hrig, Frank G .............. ................ ........ ....... Bellingham Umphlette, Jeane A... .............................................. Bellevue Upington, Thomas C........................................... Klamath Falls, Ore. U tt, W alter I ..................... ........................................ E verett V Vail, Jessie C .. ............................ Lynden Van Aver, Janet A ....................................... Bellingham Vande Werfhorst. Aldine ..........................Oak Harbor Vander Griend, Ilohne H...................................... ........ Lynden Vander Griend, Marianne H. W...................................................Lynden Vanderman, Marvin J.................... ............. ...... Lynden Vander Yacht, Douglas R ............................................... Bellingham Vander Yacht. Gaylon E.............................. .......... Lynden Vanerstrom, Gary ................................ .............. .... Bellinham Van Moorhem. Osborne ...... ............... ............. Orcas Van Oosten, Helen B.................... . ................. Point Roberts Van Ottingham, Patricia L....................................... Salem, Oregon VanWoudenberg, Stephen G................................................Ferndale Van Wyck, Donald A ............................. ......... ........ Bellingham V anZanten, Lee ......................................................... ............... Lynden VanZanten. Eugene B....... ................................. Skagway, Alaska Vaughan, William H..... ................. The Dalles, Oregon V ezzetti, M artin J............... .... ............ _--........... .................. BB. .l.a...i ne Vik, Donna J ....................... L..........Lyman V ik, George I .................... ............................. ..................... Lym an Villarma, Carmelita ..................................... Wrangel, Alaska Virkelyst, Lilly C- - -................................ .................... ............. Seattle Vitaljie, Vera N......................................................................Bellingham Vitters, Richard D ................ ......... St. Lawrence, S. Dakota V rom an. Reta M ....................................... ........................ erndale V ujovich, Robert N .......................... ............................... Bellingham Vuylsteke, Virginia M..................... ....... Seattle W Waggoner. Thomas L ................. ..... - ................ Edmonds Wagner, Darrell D................................................................................. Ferndale W agness. Lee ........................................................... ........................Stanw ood W all, Evelyn T........................................................... ......... Centralia W all, Joyce C......................... .................................... ............ Seattle W allace, D ale C ............. ... ............. .................................W inslow W allace, Don S................ ....................... W inslow Walley. Donald T ........................... Sedro-Woolley Walrath, Mildred E.................. Bellingham Walser, Herbert L .... ................................... Mount Vernon W alston, Richard M .....................................K. e.l.s.o............ Walter, Marilyn Vee ......................... .... Bellingham Walters, Hazel L................... ............ ............ Bellingham W ardell, N ancy G .................. ....... ........................................... Seattle Waring, William D.......................................astsound Warneke, Janet-Kay .................................. ............... Wenatchee Warren, Helen H ......................................... Bellingham Student Waugh, Shirley ............... Webostad, Wesley J................ Weeda, Harry C.... ..................... Weeks, Landon R ...................... Wefer, Norman D................. .. Weidenbach, Avis ........... ......... Weidenbach, Rosalie M......... Welch, Charles A.................. Welch, Patricia E....................... Welcome, Janice P...................... Wells, Donald E........................... Wells, Robert W.......................... Wells, William G........................ West, Betty J.......................... West, Don J..................... .. West, Donna L.................... West, Norman M......................... Westland, Andrew K.................. Westmoreland, Caryl M........ Westover, Zoanne L........_..._... Whan, Edward (Ted) A............. Wheeler, Ken T............ .... Whelan, Eileen M..................... Whetter, Joan D.......................... Whidden, Gene . Whipple, Alice E......................... Whipple, Jeannette A.......... ... White, Carolyn L....................... White, J. Robert......................... Whitener, Margaret A ............... Whitner, Patricia Y................... Wicker, Edith F..................... Wieland. Clarissa J.................... Wiese, Fern A............................. Wilkinson, Virginia A.......... Willet, John H .... ................... Willette, Jacqueline M......... Williams, Bert F......................... Williams, Duane H................... Williams, Rodger A................. Williams. Ronald D.................... Wilson, Barbara L...................... Wilson, Harriet L....................... Wilson, Lew ............ Winders, Leslie W.................. Wingard, Mervin E ................... Winklesky, Mynalee ............ Witter, John D ............................. Witter, Wanda J......................... Wolf, Dean Wolf, Peggy D....................... Wolgenmth, Joan E................ Wood, Tustin F... ..................... Wood, Laura J..............-........... Woods, Dave M.......................... Wray, Donna L ...................... Wynn, Shirley J............. .... Yamashita, Thelma T....................... Yerrington, Ruby Lee....................... Yonekawa. Mitsu ........ ..... Yothers, Jerry D................................... Young, Berta A ................................. Young, Gordon R............................ Young, James A...................... Young, John P....................................... Young, Marilyn ...... Young, Robert W................................. Young, Wayne T.................................... Young. William E................................ Youngberg. Clarence D....................... Youner. John M....................... Vouut, David W.................................. Zabel, A lbert J ........................ Ziemba. John A..... ............. Zion, Jerolynn L .................... Zoet, Edna M........... Zorotovich, Paul J .................. Zugelder, Marian ... Zwaschka, Marion L........... Home Town ... ............................ Bellingham .....................................Bellingham .........S.u. ...as.. .............................................B ellin gh a m .................................B...e.llingham ................ --.....-.... ......... Oak Harbor ........................ ...............Oak Harbor ............................. Friday Harbor ................................-................... Quincy ...................... .........B. ellingham ................................. Bellingham .................................. ..............Shelton .........................B...e..llingham -.......-......-. ........... ......... ............. C hehalis ........................ ........... Seattle ........................................ Montesano ...................... ................Bellingham .. ...................................... B laine .................................................... E v ere tt .............. ................ Bellingham Victoria, B. C. -.-......... ...B....e llingham ......... ...............B.. .e..l..l.i.n gham ......................... Mohall, S. Dakota -- ............................. Sedro-W oolley .............................. B ellingham ..................................... Bellingham ........... ................................ Seattle -.-...-... ....................... Vashon Island -............-. . ...... ..... Bellingham .................................. .... ....... F erndale ........................................Sedro-W oolley ............................ ......... Blaine ....................................................... S ea ttle ..................................... Bellingham ........................................... L eaven w orth .......................................Bremerton ... ............................Bellingham ........ .........................Bellingham .................................. Des Moines H..................A....l.a...s..k..a....Hoonah, ...................................................... Seattle ........................ ...... ......... Shelton .................................. Bellingham ........................................ Elma ............................. ..... .... Shelton ....... ..................M....a...r.y sville ................. ............. Bellingham ........................................ Bellingham ................................ Bellingham .................................. ........ Renton .................................... Seattle ......................................... Bellingham .......... ........................... L y n den ............................... Bellingham ........................... .. ........ ....L ong view ............. Oak Harbor ...................... Oloa, Hawaii ............................ ........ Shelton ......................................... Wapato ................... .................... R enton .......................................... Tacoma ............................... . Poulsbo ............................... Snohomish ...... ....._... .. .............Coupeville .......... ---.................. Redmond ............. ......................... B ellingh am ........-... .................L. ynden . ............... ... ....... No rth B end ............................. Friday Harbor ...... .. ............S eattle ...................................... Bellingham ................................. Bellingham ................Detroit, Michigan ............ ...................... Longview .....................................B ellin gh am .................... .... .Bellingham ...................................... B ellingh am ....... ................... Bellingham Page one hundred forty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page [3] of cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1954 - Page [4] of cover ---------- PPPPP
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- wwu:16487
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- Klipsun, 1955
- Date
- 1955
- Digital Collection
- Klipsun Yearbook
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- Text
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- Klipsun Yearbook
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- klipsun1955
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- 1955 ----------- Klipsun, 1955 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1955 - Cover ---------- Klipsun 1955 ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page [2] of cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page [i] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page [ii]
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1955 ----------- Klipsun, 1955 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1955 - Cover ---------- Klipsun 1955 ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page [2] of cover ---------- [no text this page] ----
Show more1955 ----------- Klipsun, 1955 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1955 - Cover ---------- Klipsun 1955 ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page [2] of cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page [i] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page [ii] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page [iii] ---------- NINETEEN FIFTY-FIVE Klipsun ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page [iv] ---------- 1955 Nadine Schilling EDITOR Ruth Ann Britt BUSINESS MANAGER WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Bellingham, Washington ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page [v] ---------- Klipsun ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page [vi] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page 4 ---------- Friendship Theme in a yearbook is an idea that is used to main-tain unity and to lend an artistic flavor to the entire book. Our theme, "Friendship," was chosen because Western is known and loved for its friendly spirit. Many visitors to our college have spoken of the cordiality among students, between students and faculty, and of the friendly spirit which reigns on the campus. Let us take a few minutes now to reminisce--to re-member some of the activities that took place this year and to think of the friendly spirit which prevailed. Many personalities will stand out in our minds because of the active parts they took and because of their achieve-ments. But at Western each student is an important part of the whole organization. Without his contributions-, we would not have the friendship and cooperation that we now have. PAGE FOUR ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page [5] ---------- All In A Busy Day ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page 6 ---------- At Western Students Look up to the Faculty ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page 7 ---------- Formal and Informal No matter when Westernites meet, whether for-mally or informally, you will find the same friendly atmosphere. If you glance back to page five, you will notice that even "Uncle Pogo" finds a place at Western. Gordon Pfister is the "model" who willingly posed for the pictures used here. Dean MacDonald, when told what the caption would be under his picture, said, "Well, at least in height they do!" Hisa Hayashida is the young lady shown with Big Mac. Friendship and happy times are combined here as to the right we find several people enjoying themselves in the student lounge. Below is one of our more formal times, the Homecoming Ball. Between the streamers you will notice the gay crowd. All in all - don't you agree? - Western is a friendly place to be associated with! ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page [8] ---------- Campus Surprised to see yourself and your friends? Our photographers caught you unawares, didn't they? 1. When there's nothing else to do, heaven forbid, Westernites like to get together in the lounge and do nothing! 2. It is said that clothes make the man . . 3. Now, who could ask for anything more? 4. Oceans of commotion on Rec night. 5. Ah, yes, life has its gentler moments. 6. Western even has taxi service. ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page [9] ---------- There's more yet . . . 1. "And then she said to me ... " 2. Sno fun! 3. Just on-lookers. 4. Tramp, tramp, tramp, the boys are marching. 5. Reveille, reveille, rise and shine! 6. The gazer and sipper crowd. ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page [10] ---------- c7e Campus n On this page are pictured the Physical Education Building and the Auditorium-Music Building. Page eleven shows the Campus School, "Old Main," and the Library. Wevie ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page [11] ---------- The Campus In Review On this page are pictured the Physical Education Building and the Auditorium- Music Building. Page eleven shows the Campus School, "Old Main", and the Library. ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page [12] ---------- AD Lynda Samuelson Section Editor ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page [13] ---------- MINISTRATION ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page 14 ---------- The Klipsun has significant purposes. Over the years it has presented by picture and word an an-nual story, or review, of the College. The author of "The First Fifty Years," a history of the first half century of the College, Professor Arthur C. Hicks, drew on the annuals. It is certain that the author of the second half century of the College will do likewise. Emphasis, very appropriately, has been and is placed on people and student activities. It is possible for each student's picture to be in the Klipsun at least once; in most cases it is in a group, but this is significant. It is generally ad-mitted that student activities may be described in terms of the reader's understanding by the an-nual better than in publications of higher institu-tions of some years ago. Also, the program and the plant of the College are presented as at- tractively as is usually found elsewhere. One pic-ture, according to an ancient proverb, is worth a thousand words. The Klipsun is edited and financed by the Student Body, for which the Trustees, the Faculty, and the Alumni are grateful. On every hand ex-cellent planning and execution of plans by the Editor and her staff have been evident during the year. We thank Nadine Schilling, Editor; Ruth Britt, Business Manager, and James Bliss, Faculty Adviser. I know we shall always cherish their story of the College for 1954-1955. W. W. HAGGARD President. Friendliness is as traditionally a part of WWCE as Old Main and its background of Sehome Hill and ivy-covered walls. This sociable spirit, said to be found on only a few small campuses, is developing to an even fuller extent as the college enrollment increases. In spite of a bigger plant, the faculty, administrators, and students associate easily, in or out of the classrooms, in a relaxed, amicable way. This spirit is evidenced in such annual school affairs as the faculty dinners in September, the sack race on Campus Day, the conscientious, personalized counseling, the classroom discussions and coffee-break debates. The Board of Control, the student- faculty administrative body on campus, provides another opportunity for relationships between students and faculty members to flourish. At weekly meetings pertinent problems are debated with all sides represented. Together with the faculty and students, the administrators have contributed to the efficient operation of the 1954-55 campus. The Board of Trustees has for many years given Western Washington College the in-spired leadership of laymen who unselfishly devote themselves to the problems of higher education. This year's Board of Trustee members included Burton A. Kingsbury, Donald Eldridge, and Harry A. Binzer. The deans, their secretaries, the registrar and his assistants all have given a great deal of their time to making the year more educationally profitable to the students, and to smoothing the rough road to higher learning. Their offices are known to all students as places where guidance and friendly advice on such matters as programs, housing, employment, and veterans' affairs is willingly given. The spirit of friendly cooperation between the administration and the student body, as well as the un-tiring efforts of the faculty to provide outstanding educational opportunities result in making Western Wash- ington College an institution which is praised for its achievement by educators throughout the country. PAGE FOURTEEN ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page 15 ---------- Top line: Dr. Merle Kuder, director of student personnel services; Miss Lorraine Powers, dean of women; Clyde W. MacDonald, dean of men, and Donald A. Ferris, registrar. Bottom line: Sam J. Buchanan, financial secretary; Melvin A. Allan, appointment secretary; Thelma Palmer, nurse, and Viola Summers, nurse. ;4 friend spirit starts at tfe top THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES Donald Eldridge, secretary; Burton Kings-bury, chairman; and Harry A. Binzer. PAGE FIFTEEN ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page 16 ---------- Cjc It Jkm*ers 4dvise, Jeacch Students Top: Dr. P. H. Atteberry, chairman of the industrial arts department. Second row: Edward J Arntzen, chairman of the social studies department; and Declan Barron, science. Third row: Dr. Marion Besserman, science; May Lovegren Bettman, com-mercial; and James H. Bliss, journalism. Fourth row: Dr. Don F. Blood, education; Mira E. Booth, music; Hazel Breakey, art; and Dr. Donald Brown, education. Bottom row: Dr. William Budd, education; Dr. Sene R. Carlile, chairman of the speech department; Sanford E Carver, chairman of the physical edu-cation department; and Katherine M. Casanova, education. PAGE SIXTEEN ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page 17 ---------- Top: Dr. Moyle M. Cederstrom, English. Second row: Edna Channer, industrial arts; and Linda Countryman, chair-man of the home economics department. Third row: Dr. Howard Critichfield, social studies; Dr. Frank D'Andrea, chairman of the music department; and Kathryn Detring, home economics. Fourth row: Mark Flanders, speech; Dr. Maurice Freehill, education and psychol-ogy and director of research; Harvey Gelder, chairman of the mathematics de-partment; and Helen Gillham, third grade, Campus School. Fifth row: Elizabeth Gregory, field super-visor of student teaching; Enid Griswold, circulation librarian; Dr. Manzer Griswold, social studies; and Dr. Irwin Hammer, chairman of the department of education and psychology. PAGE SEVENTEEN ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page 18 ---------- production of Eiucated is aim of Staff Top: Dr. Charles Harwood, education and psychology. Second row: Dr. Raymond Hawk, director of Campus School and student teach-ing; and Herbert Hearsey, reference librarian. Third row: Mildred Herrick, librarian; Dr. Arthur Hicks, chairman of the English department; and James Hildebrand, mathematics. Fourth row: Annis Hovde, English; Leslie Hunt, English ; Vivian Johnson, field supervisor of student teaching; and Dr. Lucy Kangley, English. Fifth row: Halldor Karason, education and psychology; Ruth Kelsey, art; Dr. Eleanor King, foreign languages; and Priscilla Kinsman, fifth grade, Campus School. PAGE EIGHTEEN ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page 19 ---------- Top: Florence Kirkpatrick, science and nursing education. Second row: Corinne Klann, second grade, Campus School; and Dr. Fred Knapman, science. Third row: John Kulbitski, physical education; Charles Lappenbusch, phys-ical education; and Fredrick Lister, mathematics. Fourth row: Dr. Donald MacPhail, social studies; Ruth McInnes, field supervisor of student teaching; Eileen McMillan, music; and Miriam Mathes, librarian, Campus School. Fifth row: Erwin Mayer, social studies; Pearl Merriman, fourth grade, Campus School; Marjorie Muffly, physical educa-tion; Dr. Keith Murray, social studies. PAGE NINETEEN ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page 20 ---------- faculty Strives for Jntegrated Second row: Synva Nicol, kindergarten, Campus School; and James O'Brien, Third row: Evelyn Odom, field supervisor of student teaching; Marie Pabst, science; and Miriam Peck, art. Fourth row: Ruth Platt, science; Hazel Plympton, chairman of the art department; Frank Punches, field supervisor of student teaching; and Dr. August Radke, assistant registrar. Fifth row: Dorothy Ramsland, home ec-onomics; Charles Rice, industrial arts; Dr. J Alan Ross, education and psychology; J and Dr. Jack Saunders, education and psy-chology. PAGE TWENTY ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page 21 ---------- Top: David Schaub, music; and Dr. Ray Schwalm, industrial arts. Second row: Jean Shephard, field supervisor of student teaching; Bear-nice Skeen, supervisor of student teaching and special education; and Nonie Stonehouse, applied music. Third row: Edith Strange, applied music; Leona Sundquist, chairman of the science department; Dr. Herbert Taylor, social studies; and Arthur Thai, applied music. Fourth row: Hugh Thompson, social stud-ies; Ralph Thompson, education and psy-chology; Dr. Albert VanAver, English; and Stewart Van Wingerden, sixth grade, Campus School. PAGE TWENTY-ONE ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page 22 ---------- /l fepartments V,,or goteter Dr. Don Walter, music; Ruth Weythman, physical education; Dr. Paul Woodring, education and psychology; and Paul Herbold, speech. The "camera-shy" faculty members include Margaret Aitken, physical education; Lucille Barron, home economics; William Dittrich, science; Dr. David McDonald, education and psychology; James Martin, science; Alexander Zawacki, art; and Eloise Ulbick, nurse in the infirmary. PAGE TWENTY-TWO ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page 23 ---------- cTU IJT 4 mters 49 ')weview Pictured above are nine of Western's twelve new faculty members for 1954- 55. Left to right they are Richard Paige, assistant professor of music in the absence of Bernard Regier; Corinne Klann, education supervisor; Dr. Patricia McDonald, education and psychology, who was here for fall quarter; Dr. Gerald Kahan of the speech department; Dr. Donald Brown and Dr. Jack Saunders, who are in the education department; and Dr. P. H. Atteberry, chairman of the industrial arts department. In the front are James Bliss, assistant professor of English and journalism; and J. E B. Morris, catalog librarian. Others new to Western this year were James High, an associate professor of history; John Kulbitski, who is substituting for Ray Ciszek; and Fred Lister, a mathematics instructor; and a former Western grad in the science department, Dr. James Mar-tin. He came during the winter quarter. PAGE TWENTY-THREE eWe ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page 24 ---------- Shutter Clicks While Faculty Relaxes ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page 25 ---------- Notice how pleased Dr. Knapman looks as he carves ham for the Homecoming smorgasbord. Dr. Kuder, were you fudging a little as you started out in that sack race? Dr. Taylor looked worn out before he even started. Our rinkety-tink pianist, Ralph Thompson, is all set to give us his rendition of "Far Above." Check Luck Kangley and Jim O'Brien enjoying coffee at the Lounge. Miss Ramsland looks so proud of her Scandi-navian treasures. Could it be that she is thinking of returning? Bet she is! "Big Mac" even makes Judy, Hospice Inn's Saint Bernard, seem small. Straw-boss friends, Cederstrom and soulmate, are celebrating their success in giving final exams. Don't eat too much, now, Dr. Haggard. Dr. Hicks looks as if he's really going to fill up his plate. Sue Cabe and her friend are pleased about something. WHAT did THEY do? At the Norsemen's Ball we found Dr. Harwood and his partner "tripping the light fantastic." Fantastic? And way over in the corner is Dr. Van- Aver, who just DOESN'T want to cooperate. PAGE TWENTY-FIVE ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page 26 ---------- s5/oo, Service cT eir irn Secretaries and assistants to offices, departments, and staff members play an important role in creating the friendly spirit we know here at Western. Although only two of the many groups were able to get together for pictures, all of them deserve recognition for their work. Many students are employed by the research bureau, the registrar, business office, the physical educa-tion department, laundry, president's office, book store, and co-op. Some are assistants to the faculty mem- bers. Some students serve as janitors, laboratory assistants, and cafeteria helpers. The list is almost endless. The school could not be run without the cooperative efforts of these fine people. We salute them! The library assistants help us in many ways. Back row: Colleen Sullivan, Lois Woodward, Zoanne Westover, Pat Barton, Margaret Salisbury, Marion Rice, Janet Erkkila, Janice Nel-son, Lorrene Bergmann, and Janet Hansen. Middle row: Ceole Law, Shirley Taylor, Pat Hawk, Jackie Bookey, Jeanette Gregerson, Betty Shahan, and Bob McMurry. Front row: June Lamoureux, Ellena Chatterton, Alice Chenier, Mary Pat Patton, Phyllis Robinson, and Gerald Geschke. Those who eat at Edens Hall on Sundays will recognize these waiters and waitresses. Back row: Janet Hansen, Bill Cox, and Ron Janke. Front row: Joan McQueen, Nadine Schil-ling, Ann Meurer, Lucille Grace, Joyce McLachlan, and Don Wallace. Ethel Church, secretary to the president; Mildred Tremain, secretary to the dean of wo- men; and Ethelyn Sisk, secre-tary to the dean of men. PAGE TWENTY-SIX ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page 27 ---------- To the right is the picture of several of the staff members from the cafeteria at Edens Hall. In the back row: Mrs. Rose Moseley, Mrs. Fenno, and Mr. G. H. Williams. Front row: Miss Luva Bald-win, dietitian; Mrs Cunningham, Mrs. Alvis, Mrs. Larson, and Mrs. Shaw. Most of the members of the maintenance staff of our buildings and grounds are pictured here. Top picture, back row: Zealius Loveall, Frank Swank, David Anderson, and Phillip Toner. Front row: Wil-liam Harrison, Guy Hawkes, Kasper Aagard, and George Sperry. Bottom picture, back row: Elpha Zimmerman, Orrin Willet, Glenn Jordan, Pete Lundstrom, and Wayne Ensign. Front row: Grace Pike, Jennie Johnston, Marguerite Ehle, and Betty Mansur. PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page 28 ---------- B C collects, istridutes, administrates..... The work and responsibilities of the Board of Control require considerable time to solve the many problems involved in an efficiently run student government. The board is responsible for the collection and distribution of all student funds, the administration of the student book store, co-op, and lounge. It handles the money for extra-curricular activities, including athletic programs, music, debate, and drama. In addition, it is the legislative or-ganization for the student body. The board members continued to investigate the possi-bility of erecting a Student Union building. This vital topic was discussed at length and a program promoted. Several of the members attended conferences this year. This participation brought solutions to common problems of the colleges of our state. In May; Western was host to the Evergreen Conference Student Association on the campus. Much credit must be given Mrs. Enid Griswold, Miss Shirley Nelson, Dr. Howard Critichfield, and Dr. Albert VanAver for their able assistance and advisement during the year. REY SUNDAL ASB Vice- President PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page 29 ---------- RAYMOND COHRS ASB President These several members represent each class of the college. Many have served on the board for more than one term. In the top row are: Gary Douglas, David Gay, Lenko Gazija, and Mary Jones. Middle row: Ed McFate, David Northrup, Gordon Pfister, Roland Sayler, and Donna Wray. Bottom row: Rodger Williams, Dr. Howard Critchfield, Mrs. Enid Griswo!d, and Dr. Albert VanAver. In addition to those pictured, these people were also members: Tom Collins, Esther Gibbons, and Virginia Wilkinson. Esther and Virginia served as secretaries. PAGE TWENTY NINE ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page [30] ---------- OR CAROL MORRISON and MARGARET PETERSON Section Editors ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page [31] ---------- GANIZATIONS ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page [32] ---------- Choir sings praises of Western The Western Washington choir of 1954-55, under the direction of Richard Paige, started their season by singing at the annual Parents Day in October. The Christmas concert in December featured such works as "Ag-nus Dei," "Psalm 150," "Oh, Savior, Throw the Heavens Wide," "One God," "A Merry Christmas," and the massed chorus and orchestral presentation of the "Hallelujah Chorus." Highlighting the Winter quarter was the tour of numerous high schools of Western Washington by about 60 members of the group. While on tour, the choir sang at Seattle, Renton, Kent, Aberdeen, Lake Stevens, and other schools. They also gave a television performance in Seattle and one in Tacoma. After much hard work, "Dido and Aneas" and "Trial by Jury," two short operas, were presented by the group during Spring quarter. Mr. Paige, who is directing the choir this year in the absence of Bernard Regier, came to Western from the East coast, where he sang on radio and television for 12 years. Officers for this year are president, John Sundquist; vice president, Hal Roberts; secretary, Nancy Turk; treasurer, Bill Vaughan; robe custodians, Gwen Boulton and Gladys Grabner; stage managers, Jack Campbell and Gene Langill. Senior, junior, sophomore, and freshman representatives were Bob Young, Gwen Boulton, Bob McMurray, and Carol Morrison, respectively. Row four: Dick Owens, Gerry Blankenship, Tom Roddy, Bill DeJong, Bob McMurray, Bob Young, Lee VanZanten, Jim Berg, John Goodman, Gene Langill, and Dave Johnson. Row three: Rosalee Swedberg, Linda Keaton, Joan Davis, Bob Norman, Dave Roddy, Burke Hatfield, Tom Bajema, John Schermerhorn, Don Tackett, Jim Buchanan, and Bill Elwood. Row two: Lynette Smith, Martha Rank, Wilma Bosman, Suzanne Morrical, Peggy Abrahamse, Carol Brown, Donna Godfrey, Shirley Ziegler, Joyce Brose, Pat Brown, and Nancy Turk. Row one: Margaret Peterson, Mary Andrews, Evalyn Bickers, Dolores Shook, Barbara Edenso, Myrna Crowston, Barrie Brownell, Carolyn Keene, Dorothy Peth, and Loanne Eckstein. ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page [33] ---------- Row four: Richard Paige, director; Don Mitchell, Ted Hagen, Dave Bargelt, Gordon Pfister, John Sundquist, John Campbell, Bill Vaughan, Bob Ellsworth, Don Daverin, and Kermit Johnson. Row three: Ken Schaffer, Art Mafli, Dan Scribner, Hal Roberts, Al Zabel, Annette Frazier, Gladys Grabner, Arlene Adair, Mary Ann Coffee, and Gwen Boulton. Row two: Carolyn Munch, Rose Ann Southern, Lynn Frazier, Elizabeth Carlson, Ethel Preston, Aleen Jones, Beckie Boroughs, Marlys Sliger, Kay Ellsworth, Janet Frankie, and Lorraine Tyyska. Row one: Helen Snowden, Diane Maki, Janice Kleinsorge, Carole Kanouse, Myrna Kemp, Hazel Heather, Jeanne Rettig, Gayle Sparks, and Sandra Hall. Missing: Carol Morrison, Shirley Taylor, Dick Walston, Allan Mathieson, Elaine Kelly. ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page [34] ---------- c7eJ le t Aor i/usic and fitance The Modern Dance Club, coached by Miss Shirley Nel-son, is composed of students interested in rhythmical and interpretative movement. At the Artists and Lecture assembly March 4, they interpreted various geometric forms. Back: Bob McMurry, Marilyn Walter, Don Daverin, Joyce Wall, Nanette Otness, Jane Mattieligh, and Evalyn Bick-ers. Front: Floyd Abernathy, Carolyn Keene, and Mary Jones. Three of Western's most important smaller music groups are the girls' nonette and the two men's quartets. They furnished audiences with many enjoyable moments. Under the guidance of Richard Paige, Western students were given a brand-new musical treat. Newly formed this year, the men's glee club sang for the coronation of the Homecoming Queen, the Christmas concert, and were fea-tured on the choir tour in February. MEN'S QUARTET John Schermerhorn, Walter Vopnford, Bob Harnden, and Gene Langill. NONETTE Back row: Suzanne Morrical, Loanne Eck-stein, Dianne Maki, Donna Godfrey, and Nancy Turk. Front row: Beckie Bor-oughs, Gwen Boulton, Mary Ann Cof-fee, and Myrna Crowston. MEN'S QUARTET John Sundquist, Ted Hagen, Bob Nor-man, and Bill Vaughan. MEN'S GLEE CLUB Back row: Don Mitchell, Rey Jameson, Gene Langill, Ted Hagen, Dave Bar-gelt, Matt Gudmunson, and John Good-man. Row four: John Sundquist, John Neer, Bill Vaughan, Chuck Hanna, Tom Bjelland, Jack Campbell, John Boling, Bob Ellsworth, and' Bob Harnden. Row three: Lee Van Zanten, James Berg, Bill De Jong, Bob McMurry, Wes Ba-ker, Dick Owens, Frank Williams, Don Six, and Jim Buchanan. Row two: Jim Kreiss, Dallas Smith, Pat Gerspacher, Graham Perry, Bill El- wood, Don Tackett, Kermit Johnson, Don MacKenzie, Gerry Blankenship, Tom Roddey, and Richard Paige, di-rector. Row one: Bob Norman, Dave Roddey, Danny Beatty, Tom Bajema, John Schermerhorn, Allen Mathieson, Bob Strong, Clarence Youngberg, Walter Vopnford, Mervin Sliger, and Bob Duvall. Shown on page 35 with the band forma-tions as a background are Lyla Bonney, Lorrene Bergmann and Donna Rhodes, majorettes; and Wallace Rants, drum major. ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page [35] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page 36 ---------- CorL a' elations P, Back row: Alan Swanberg, DeForrest Russell, Maxine Vroman, Ed Barcott, Art Bridge, Don Tackett, Ray Jameson, Mervin Sliger, John Boling, Frank Carlson, and Bob Ley. Third row: Saundra 'Mochnick, Marilyn Rinta, Milma Makela, Bob Strong, Myrna Kemp, Clyde Baker, Jon MacKinnon, Dave Durand, Jay Hatch, Don Poole, Ken Copeland, and Pete Hart. Second row: Ethel Preston, Katherine Nystrom, Clarence Youngberg, Lyla Cummings, Eugene Olson, Donna Nugent, Ruby Yerrington, Joyce Barrie, and Janet Matthews. First row: Burke Hatfield, Graham Perry, Lorraine Guthrie, Ron Ougland, Carole Kanouse, and Sandra Hall. Highlighted by the Rafael Mendez concert, the winter tour, and supplemented by numerous campus appear-ances, the Viking Band, conducted by Dr. Don C. Walker, demonstrated its versatility this year. Bellingham High Schood headed the series of tour concerts presented on the Washington coast between February 28 and March 4. Anacortes, Oak Harbor, Marysville, Snohomish, Bremerton, Silverdale, Port Orchard, Shelton, Puyallup, Fife, and Franklin and Garfield High Schools in Seattle were also on the tour itinerary. Numbers composed and arranged by band members were included on the repertoire for the second consec-utive year. Trends in progressive jazz were combined into an ensemble selection by Burke Hatfield, and Robert Castro arranged and played Grand Russian Fantasy, a bass solo. Viva Mendez, a cornet solo honoring the group's winter concert artist, was composed by Ronald Simpson Mendez, world famed trumpeter, presented two concerts on February 18, in his second appearance with the Western band. President Ron Simpson headed council members Frank Nielsen, Donna Nugent, Pat Lunde, Bob Duvall, Don Poole, and Wally Rants in directing activities of the organization. Home football games were sparked at halftime by the eighty-member precision marching unit with their unique formations and snappy marches. Traveling to the Viking-UBC game in Vancouver, the organization ap-peared on television and entertained a large group of enthusiastic spectators. High-stepping majorettes Lorrene Bergmann, Lyla Bonney, and Donna Rhodes, and Drum Major Wally Rants led them in their drills. The Homecoming Parade, Blossom Time Festival, and Northwest Indian Festival in Mukilteo were also par-ticipated in by the Viking Band. PAGE THIRTY-SIX ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page 37 ---------- omofted 3and on, 97Olr Back row: Gerald Magelssen, Bob Casto, Kermit Johnson, Dr. Don Walter, Jim DeMonbrun, Aileen McLean, Larry Eliason, Arlin Loney, Dean Dinger-son, Don Murphie, and Bill Kick. Third row: Ken Tinkham, Russell Schuh, Bob Duvall, Pete Hoeruegel, Dale Johnston, Dennis Oelrich, Gary Taylor, John Campbell, Letha Hamilton, Frank Nielsen, Ellena Chatterton, Pat Brown, and Marilyn Walter. Second row: Jim Irwin, Don Hawkins, Bill Cox, Wallace Rants, Don Daverin, Joan Richards, Vernon Havens, Carolyn Brewer, and Katherine Person. First row: Mary Ann Coffee, Julie Horstman, Barbara Eickhoff, John Hughes, Judy Griffin, and Pat Lunde. PAGE THIRTY-SEVEN ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page 38 ---------- O rctestra JiIusic '/Jlaes Back row: Elizabeth Carlson, Barbara Gooch, Arlin Loney, Janice Welkin, Ruby Anderson, Darlene Schild, Virginia Lee, Jerry Kinkead, Bob Duvall, Ken Copeland, Ron Simpson, Bill Kick, and Don Murphie. Third row: Frank Nielsen, Gayle Sparks, Delores Stimac, Margaret Moore, Boyden Spees, Gun-nar Helberg, Loren Gawley, Graham Parry, Lorraine Guthrie, and Burke Hatfield. Second row: Bob Muzatko, Donna Nugent, Virginia Manning, Cor-ine Klann, Jerome Johnson, Harriet Wilson, Judy Griffin, and Wilbur Rasmussen. First row: Arthur ThaI, Pauline Dalquist, Charles Hardwick, and Lucille Grace. PAGE THIRTY-EIGHT ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page 39 ---------- an3f ?rof9 rains Complete Back row: Don Dingerson, Bob Casto, Carole Kanouse, Art Bridge, Don Tackett, Don Andrus, Dan Scribner, Bob Ley, Marilyn Tucker, Marilyn Nelson, and Helen Erdman. Third row: Luka Cesero, John Hughes, Don Daverin, Wallace Rants, Don Hawkins, Bob Hansen, Charles Trentman, Martha Rank, Marilyn Tharp, and Dr. Frank D'Andrea, director. Second row: Pat Lunde, Nonie Stonehouse, Sandra Hall, Betty Kolestad, Donna Godfrey, Evelyn James, and Jack Ryan. First row: Maureen Gustafson, Don Six, Pat O'Brien, and Lois Banks. Missing: Thomas Upington, Edythe Roberson, Peg-gy Jansen, Roxie Veleke, Janice Welcome, Nancy Bergeson, Ray Krebs, Bob Chisholm, Darlene Isaacson, Ethel Crook, Jack Nims, Dorothy Flora, and Peter Hart. Dr. Frank D'Andrea conducts the 85-piece Civic Orchestra, which is comprised of college students as well as townspeople. The orchestra plays for several musical presentations throughout the year, highlighted by the two concerts fall and winter quarters. At these concerts nationally fa-mous artists appear as guests soloists. This year Raymond Manton, tenor, and Esther Glazer, violinist, were the artists presented. Some of the major orchestral works that were presented this year were: Schumann's "Symphony No. I," Wagner's "Rienzi Overture," and Men-delssohn's "Violin Concerto in E Minor" (with Esther Glazer, soloist). The college orchestra is derived from the student members of the Civic Orchestra, and this group also plays for numerous occasions. The yearly program includes: the college Christmas program, presented by the music department; several school assemblies; accompaniment for Mr. Schaub's organ recitals; the college opera, presented in the spring by the music department; and, most appropriately to climax the year, the grad-uation exercises. THIRTY-NINE ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page [40] ---------- Much time, energy and teamwork are required in order to pro-duce a yearbook. Our Klipsun team this year included: Editor-in- chief, Nadine Schilling; business manager, Ruth Britt; classes section, Pat Hawk, Marilyn Peoples, Dave Johnson, Annette Camp-' bell; index, Carol Holstine, Gail Gustafson; art, Ben Doyle, Pat Gibson, AI Swanberg, Rod Maxwell-Muir; photography, Ann Meur-er, Ron Camfield, Stan Lilian, Art Mafli; administration, Lynda Samuelson, Sandra Yotsko, Jim Hamilton; organizations, Carol Morrison, Margaret Peterson, Marilyn Ogdon, Janet Frankie; campus life and organized houses, Bill Baumgart, Shirley Baum-gart, Maxine King, Janet Soine; and sports, Pat Gerspacher, Don Tackett ,and Tom Romerdahl. Across the top we show Lynda Samuelson, Margaret Peterson and Carol Morrison; and Benny Doyle. Below: Stan Lilian and Ron Camfield. ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page [41] ---------- Top row are Carol Holstine, Bill Baumgart, Pat Hawk, and Pat Gerspacher. And this, center, is how we paste 'em up-Margaret Peterson, Tom Romerdahl, Pat Gers-pacher, Don Tackett, Carol Morrison, and Ann Meurer. Lower left- "The Wheels"-Ruth Britt, business manager; James Bliss, adviser; and Nadine Schilling, editor-in-chief. Right, standing: Stan Lilian, Ann Meurer, Margaret Peter-son, Carol Morrison, James Bliss, Shirley Baumgart, Tom Romerdahl, Bill Baumgart, Ron Camfield, and Carol Hol-stine. Seated: Nadine Schilling, Alan Swanberg, Ruth Britt, Don Tackett, and Pat Gerspacher. ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page 42 ---------- Standing: Tom Romerdahl, Roland Sayler, Rodger Williams, Roger Grovdahl, Dell Ab-elein, Jim Hamilton, and Stan Lilian. Seated: Jane Mattieligh, Donna Rhodes, Par-alee Pace, Diane Pemberton, Shirley Gra-ham, Clara Longstreth, Marilyn Scribner, and Colleen Sullivan. Standing: Stan Lilian and Justin Nix. Seated: Art Mafli and Ron Camfield. The Collegian, under the leadership of Editor Roger Grov-dahl, kept the students of Western abreast of the local hap-penings on campus. The tough job of business manager changed hands in winter quarter when Colleen Sullivan turned over the reins of her office to Bob Pearce. With an excellent staff working on the paper, the week's happenings were de-livered to the students each Friday at noon. The staff con-sisted of: Rodger Williams, copy editor and assistant editor; Dell Abelein, news editor; Tom Romerdahl, sports editor; Kathy Troutner, feature editor; Gail Gustafson, society edi-tor; Jim Simon, student affairs editor; Stan Lilian, photo-grapher; and Bob Dunlap, special feature writer. Among the many reporters on the staff were: Jim Hamilton, Roland Say- ler, Margaret McMullin, Annette Campbell, Jan Atteberry, Clara Longstreth, Diane Pemberton, Herb Boies, Jan Mat-thews, Dennis Daggett, Keith Fletcher, Shirley Graham, Alice Meurer, Marilyn Ogdon, Margaret Peterson, Donna Rhodes, Nancy Thomas, Blair Nelson, and LaVonne Hamro. The an-nual publications banquet was held Spring quarter with Rich-ard Bibler, the cartoonist, as guest speaker. PAGE FORTY-TWO ROGER GROVDAHL JIM BLISS Editor-in-Chief Adviser ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page 43 ---------- 2ircuation of Coegian screases "May I help you?" asks Col-leen Sullivan, business man-ager. "Was it 32-30 or 31-29?" Tom Romerdahl, sports ed-itor. "There's another error some-one missed." Rodger Wil- liams and Margaret McMul-lin. "Hmm, now where did that type go?" Roger Grovdahl and Dell Abelein. PAGE FORTY-THREE ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page 44 ---------- ,Jinor ruications 'layJii ajor 'oe DELL ABELEIN Profile Editor The Navigator may be one of Western's most important publications as far as freshmen are con-cerned. Each year, a copy of the Navigator is mailed to incoming students in order to give them a brief preview of the year ahead. The booklet contains facts on grades, deficiencies, organiza-tions, activities, and other information about Western. The 1954- 55 Navigator was edited by Tom Collins. Western's student directory, the Profile, was edited this year by Dell Abelein. This booklet, which contains a list of names, addresses, local phone numbers, home towns, class, and marital status of students and faculty members, is pub-lished each fall with a supplement in winter and spring. Jan King organized and put together another of Western's minor publications, the Homecom-ing booklet. This year's edition, which carried out a Gay Nineties theme, contained pictures pert-inent to this annual Western event. Juanita Si-monson served as business manager. JAN KING Homecoming Booklet Editor PAGE FORTY-FOUR TOM COLLINS Navigator Editor ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page 45 ---------- CAMERA CLUB Both students and faculty participate in the activities of this group. The club helps beginners and experienced "camera fiends." Some members of this club helped record pictorially this year's events. Members include, back row: Bob Preston, Jerry White, Ron Camfield, Claude Brown, Ter- ry Hansen, and Dr. David McDonald. Front: Bart Clendenen, Bette McGuire, Justin Nix, and Eva Aldrich. WRITER STAFF These are the ambitious people who compiled, edited, and helped write essays, stories, and poems for that publication entitled, "The Writer." With able leadership and advisement, this little book became a real-ity once again this year. In the picture are Clara Longstreth, Darrel Parry, James H. O'Brien, adviser; Bob Carey, editor; Dave Gay, and Annis Hovde, adviser. PRESS CLUB From the staffs of the various campus publi-cations come the members of the Press Club. Their many activities opened with a party at the home of the adviser. They helped initiate a press conference which was held in conjunction with the Ever-green Conference at Western this spring. Left to right, they are: Pat Gerspacher, Jim Simon, Gary Douglas, James Bliss, adviser; Stan Lilian, Colleen Sullivan, Gall Gustafson, Carol Morrison, Dell Abelein, Margaret Peterson, Bob Dunlap, president; Ron Camfield, Howard Robinson, and Clara Longstreth. PAGE FORTY-FIVE ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page 46 ---------- This sparkling comedy-satire on Hollywood film life was presented by the Speech department, No-vember 19 and 20. The play, a former Broadway hit, was directed by Gerald Kahan, with sets by Mark Flanders. The plot revolves around the ef-forts of Benson and Law (Al Gunderson and John Schermerhorn), a team of scenario writers, to cap-italize on the infant son of Suzie (Kathy Garrett), a naive and lovable commissary waitress. Baby "Happy" is a sensation, much to the disgust of faded cowboy star Larry Toms (Lee Porterfield), who with his agent, Rossetti (Bill Elwood), schemes to get control of the child by marrying Suzie. However, Suzie's heart belongs to a young Eng-lishman, Rodney Bevan (Richard Dye). The bulk of the action takes place in the office of produc-tion supervisor C. Elliot Friday (Jim Simon). Fri-day is "a patient man" whose nerves are severe-ly taxed by waitresses, song writers, midgets-and trumpets! True love wins out in the end, with Suzie walking out on the whole mess, announcing that she's "going to Europe-with Rodney!" PAGE FORTY-SIX ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page 47 ---------- le" JappJyp ocondriac The hilarous production of Moliere's farce-comedy, "The Happy Hypochondriac," was presented winter quarter. The famous 17th century play portrays the miseries and comic capers of an imaginary invalid, Dysorgan (Charles Dennis), who places himself at the mercies of two quack doctors (Al Gunderson and Donn Higley). Dysorgan's groans, quar-rels, frolics, and faithful reliance on pills, nos-strums, and blood-letting brought frequent chuckles and howls of laughter from the aud-ience. Expertly cast as a foil to Dysorgan was Hilda Nuttall as Toinette, the insubordinate housekeeper. Smooth, convincing perform-ances were turned in by Pliny Allen (Thomas Bonebinder), Marilyn Tharp (Angelica), John Behme (Claude), Jacqueline Willette (Belina), Evalyn Bickers (Louisa), Floyd Jackson (Ber-aide), Herbert Spearin (Stickloyal), and Doug-las Smith (Bottlestopper). A major portion of the applause was due to Dr. Charles Kahan, di-rector, and Mark Flanders, technical director. PAGE FORTY-SEVEN ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page 48 ---------- 4U4 WS Aeas tppy, eventful year Left to right are commission members: Kittie Stole, Lorraine Nattrass, president; Deloris Olson, Marie Benjamin, treasurer; Ruth Ann Britt, Rosalie Weidenbach, Dara Skieens, Janet Glass, Lois Chudek, Nadine Schilling, Lucile Schell, and Jeanette Greg-erson, vice president. The executive council of Associated Women Students is composed of the officers of AWS, representatives elected by women students from each class, chairmen of standing committees, and representatives from each women's club on campus This commission governs all AWS affairs. The advisers are Miss Mira Booth and Miss Lorraine Powers. Activities included in this year's program were teas, a fall fashion show, a Christmas party, special programs at assemblies, and the Snowball Tolo. February 18 and 19 Western was host to the Associated Women Students of all colleges and junior colleges in our state. The University of British Columbia also at-tended as international delegates. Co-chairmen were Lorrene Bergmann and Kay MacKenzie. April 6-10, Lor-raine Nattrass, Dora Skieens, and Nadine Schilling at- tended the lAWS convention at the University of Kansas. WWCE was elected at that time to be a member of the Intercollegiate Associated Women Students. PAGE FORTY-EIGHT ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page 49 ---------- Sponsorship of a semi-formal dance and many assem-blies are among the activities of the Norsemen's Club. This group, which aims to unite and plan special social events for the college men, is made up of all the men students registered at Western. It is governed by duly Officers this year included Jack Berry, and BillE lwood, secretary. elected officers and class representatives under the name of the Norsemen's Commission. They organize the yearly program and conduct the business affairs of the club between the regularly scheduled. meetings. Ad-vising this group is Mr. C. W. McDonald. vice president;- AI Evans, president; Joel Carlson, treasurer; NORSEMEN . . . Activity for all. PAGE FORTY- NINE ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page 50 ---------- FTA The E. A. Bond chapter of Future Teachers of America, our own professional group on campus, gathered in the Campus School aud-itorium for their picture. A very active group in student affairs, they were led by President Paul Oakes, his officers, and Ad-viser Frank Punches. In the back row are: L. Pierce, P. Moe, R. Dye, Ken Schaefer, K. Pederson, J. Hill, A. Shaw, H. Small, J. Hamilton, C. Young- berg, J. Ricketts, and J. Campbell. Fourth row: S. Lilian, Bob Boushey, R. Monroe, J. Beaty, E. Sande, D. Walston, C. LeWarne, B. Moores, C. Brown, D. Wallace, B. Baum-gart, A. Swanberg, D. Beatty, and P. Oakes. Third row: J. Hansen, D. Twing, M. Berger, M. Kemp, B. Arnot, A. Abernethy, P. Abra- hamse, K. Kellogg, A. Meurer, H. Nobles, M. Noble, B. Beeksma, C. Huver, B. McGuire, E. Jacobson, and Mr. Punches. Second row: D. Rhodes, D. Peth, L. Tyyska, V. Arbeiter, J. Nelson, J. Hilliker, J. Wolgemuth, J. Gregerson, J. McLachlan, M. Rice, M. Brown, N. Otness, M. Goff, and C. Keene. Front row: I. Foss, T. Yamashita, M. Harmon, M. Stevenson ,M. McMullin, N. Schilling, L. Smith, C. Lennart, N. Motomatsu, and A. McLean. ACE Another professional organization active on campus is the Association for Childhood Education. Their aim is to further interest and understanding of all those who will be future teachers. In the back row, left to right, are: E. Thomas, K. Merager, J. Young, Mary Jane Harmon, secretary; Ed McFate, president; Miss Ruby McInnes, adviser; Jan-et Erkkila, treasurer; J. Carlson, L. McIntee, and K. Schaefer. Second row: G. Joseph, A. Rogers, C. Munch, L. Ford, M. Coffee, J. Nelson, L. Tyyska, and J. Kephart. Front row: R. Britt, R. Sundal, A. Abernethy, and M. Hultman. KAPPA DELTA PI 'This National Education Honorary, com-posed of students of at least junior status who have a 3.0 average or better, has many high professional standards. Back row: P. Moe, R. Cohrs, R. Monroe, B. Waring, H. Small, C. Granger, B. Moores, and J. Apple. Center: M. Harmon, H. Cavalli, P. Tobie, Z. Westover, D. Wallace, P. Gibson, V. Wilkin-son, A. Chenier, and Dr. Hammer. Front row: Charles LeWarne, president; Betty Fay, secretary, and Paul Oakes, vice president. PAGE FIFTY ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page 51 ---------- CCF College Christian Fellowship, an interde-nominational group, meets weekly for films, Bible study, luncheons, parties in the eve-nings, and a banquet near Valentine's Day. Miss Hazel Breakey is their adviser. Back row: Miss Breakey, G. Staggs, Bob Samms, president; D. Lord, M. Koert, A. Mullen, P. Kenoyer, L. Whipple, J. Alexander, C. Slate, J. Kohfeld, J. Berg, P. Lunde, C. Drake, A. Granger, R. Rairdon, R. Tenneson, M. Harris, E. Aldrich, A. Meurer, E. Mad-sen, V. Clark, and J. Walston. Front: Donn Higley, vice president; B. Friend, D. Yount, S. Ambers, J. Rettig, A. Larson, E. Bovee, R. Sundal, S. Haskins, B. Vaughan, A. Palm-er, A. Loney, and N. Garcia. SQUARE AND CIRCLE This club encourages the appreciation and knowledge of folk and square dancing. They meet in the "Rec Hall" and are ably assist-ed and advised by Miss Marjorie Muffly. Near square: J. Atteberry, R. Breidenstein, I. Floe, J. Lumley, J. Lamoureux, R. Lam-oureux, M. Moore, and C. Depew. Far square: M. McSorley, K. Merager, S. Leier,.B. Nel-son, Miss Muffly, K. Anderson, C. Brewer, and L. Porterfield. USCF The United Students' Christian Foundation is composed primarily of the Baptist, Christ-ian, Congregational, Methodist, and Presby-terian students on our campus. Their meet-ing place, "The House," is located at 530 Garden Street, just down the hill from the college. Miss Booth acts as faculty adviser, and there is a full-time minister to the stu-dents, the Reverend "Bill" Hallman. A very active group is maintained throughout the year, with weekly dinners, service projects, and Sunday evening groups. In the picture are many of the members. Back row: R. Smith, G. Magelssen, J. Berg, J. Albrecht, D. Barnhill, B. Johnson, H. Robinson, P. Tobie, L. Woodward, J. Buchanan. Row three: G. Cauthers, R. Lamoureux, A. Mafli, M. Huff, C. Law, I. Floe, K. Kuller, J. Carl-bom, J. Griffin, E. Bickers, J. Ricketts, Z. Westover, M. Tucker, and B. Waring. Row two: D. Roddey, J. Lamoureux, C. Keene, G. Gray, A. Chenier, J. Nelson, M. Johnson, R. Willey, and B. Hallman. Row one: B. Greer, H. Scott, L. Ford, S. Morrical, M. Hatha- way, B. Strong, and A. Frazier. PAGE FIFTY-ONE ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page 52 ---------- CRITICS CLUB A formal discussion group on campus is the Critics Club. This group is primarily for people interested in increasing their ap-preciation of literature and of everyday af-fairs. The adviser, Dr. Albert VanAver, is also the instructor of a literary criticism class. In the picture are: J. Kephart, N. Bergeson, Mrs. M. Rank, H. Small, L. Grace, J. Willette, S. Hall, B. Nordvedt, C. Le- Warne, A. Shaw, Dr. VanAver, P. Oakes, T. Manney, and R. Cohrs. FORENSICS This club provides an opportunity for all students interested in debate, interpretative reading, oratory, after-dinner speaking, and acting to come together to exchange ideas. Throughout the college year they partici-pated in many inter-collegiate debate tour-naments in this state and also at Linfield College at McMinnville, Oregon. Members include: Back row: K. Moffett, J. Simon, B. McDonald, G. Roach, A. Gillespie, W. Lord, B. Cox, A. Crawford, and B. Waring. Third row: Dave Northrup, vice president; Mr. Paul Herbold, adviser; Nancy Tate, secretary-treasurer; Jean Dunham, histor-ian; C. Dennis, J. Dennis, and P. Griffith. Second row: J. Brose, J. Morris, J. Warneke, and J. Lamoureux. Front row: J. Schermer-horn, S. Taylor, and D. Davis. SCHUSSKENS One of the larger clubs on campus is the Ski Club. Membership is composed of stu- dents interested in skiing, one of the fast-est growing sports in the Pacific North-west. Both beginners and experienced skiiers are included. During the winter skiing months, the club sponsors one-day trips to Mount Baker. At the end of the season a ski meet is held with the winner re-ceiving a gold cup. The back row: D. Yoa-kum, J. Frisbee, B. Hansen, B. Johnston, P. Gibson, N. Blom, and R. Hoff. Fourth row: A. Shaw, D. Dingerson, E. Tisch, J. Soine, P. Brown, B. Berg, G. Smith, J. Mattieligh, R. Walker, and R. Barber. Third row: E. Johnson, D. Lyle, I. Floe, N. Granger, L. Hogan, J. Groom, and B. Brownell. Sec-ond row: S. Hall, D. Tackett, N. McGee, J. Baker, M. Weber, S. Townley, M. Blom, and A. Swanberg.' Front: P. Russell, D. Liberty, A. Oberhus, L. Stromberg, J. Richards, A. Jahn, and R. Britt. PAGE FIFTY-TWO ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page 53 ---------- STUDENT WIVES The Student Wives is a social group com-posed of wives of married students in school. Regular meetings are held in the dining room of Edens Hall. Many services to the school and community are performed by the group. During the year, among other things, the group sponsored a turkey dinner. In the back row are: V. Armbrust, C. Keck, P. Elkan, M. Edwards, K. Randall, S Brooks, N. Gudmundson, M. Pangle, M. J. Paull, M. Jacobson, B. Stone, N. Mickelson, and L. Westrick. Third row: D. Utt, P. Good, and C. Hoisington. Row two: P. Boushey, A. Gay, J. Hevly, M. A. Alsid, B. Clemmer, J. Start, G. Eastman, B. Baker, M. A. Coleman, S. Eacrett, L. Garcia, B. Thramer, M. Beaty, B. Anglin, R. A. Berntsen, M. Fletcher, N. Cowden, G. Streets, and S. Preston. Front: J. Porter, E. Rhodes, D. Ferrier, L. Brouil-lard, S. Bowen, S. Harder, M. Selk, C. Low-rie, J. Olson, C. Milat, P. Thompson, and B. Hawthorne. OFF-CAMPUS WOMEN All women students who do not live in college organized houses are eligible for membership in Off-Campus Women. During this past year, the group has sponsored and aided in various activities. The members are: Front row: J. Zion, J. Alexander, J. Wright, L. Reinholt, and E. Preston. Second row: C. Stull, M. McAllister, P. Hauser, R. Rair-don, T. Aldrich, and M. McSorley. Back row: M. Rodisich, P. Hauser, and A. Sweet. COLHECONOMISTS Women students interested in the field of home economics are members of Colhecon. Some of the club activities held this year were a waffle supper, fruit cake sale, do-nut sales, and a state convention during spring vacation. Members pictured in the back row are: N. Fehlhaber, Rosalie Weiden-bach, D. Twing, M. A. Bailey, J. Wolgemuth, D. Shook, N. Gibson, A. Smith, M. Wilbur, M. Noble, B. Berg, P. Sowers, S. Widner, P. Putnam, A. Mullen, and P. Staggs. Front: N. Schilling, M. Tharp, N. J. Smith, Miss Katherine Detring, adviser; Barbara Donnel-ly, president; Shirley McBride, secretary; Janet Glass, vice president, and Deloris Ol-son, treasurer. PAGE FIFTY-THREE ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page 54 ---------- WRA Led by Avis Weidenbach, the members of the Women's Recreation Association enjoyed a fully- rounded year of athletic events which included everything from bowling to hockey. A very successful Carnival in January was one of the main events of the year for these energetic girls, whose membership in-cludes: F. Sanders, S. King, B. Arnot, J. Hall, L. Neklason, A. Meurer, S. Morrical, J. Hilliker, D. Rhodes, L. Frazier, M. Steven-son, D. Bowen, J. Christianson, Chloe Arbo-gast, M. Guetlin, N. Tate, M. Peoples, J. Carlbom, L. Stoneburg, R. Westman, A. Da-vies, M. Huff, and S. Yotsko. Row two: P. Barton, A. Weidenbach, M. Skina, P. Lind-ell, J. Rozman, J. Frankie, R. Haynes, J. Kleinsorge, L. Langberg, and H. Hayashida. Front row: L. Tyyska, L. Chudek, M. Scrib-ner, D. Olson, J. Glass, S. Graham, M. Jones, D .Swenson, M. Mills, and C. Huver. RHEBA D'S Named for a former director of physical education, the Rheba D. Nickerson Club is composed of girls majoring or minoring in physical education. Their president is Lois Chudek, and adviser, Miss Ruth Weythman. In the back row are: L. Neklason, J. Hall, and L. Frazier. Third row: S. King, F. Sand-ers, and P. Barton. Second row: M. Guet- lin, M. Jones, and P. Lindell. First row: E. Lewis, L. Langberg, D. Liberty, L. Chudek, and S. Graham. "W" CLUB Pictured here are severoafl the men who have earned a "W" sweater in an athletic event here at Western. Their president is Ken Swalwell, and their adviser is John Kulbitski. The club sponsors an award as-sembly, a mixer, and a banquet annually, among other events. Membership consists of: G. Radliff, D. Odell, W. Ball, and G. Galloway in the back row. Fourth row: R. Doyle, T. Whan, J. Sager, G. Pfister, K. Moffett, D. Daverin, and A. Swanberg. Third row: B. Doyle, J. Kennett, D. Burgess, G. Swan, R. Hughes, and R. Hansen. Second tow: John Kulbitski, adviser; A. Hagglund, R. White, R. Burger, G. Kohlwes, and Bill Kendrick. Front row: D. Lapp, G. Hanson, ,P. Anglin, K. Swlawell, M. Halleck, R. Rosi, and G. Edwards. PAGE FIFTY FOUR ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page 55 ---------- ICC Representatives of each student organiza-tion and faculty advisers compose the mem-bership of the Inter-Club Council. All clubs are under the controolf thisc entraolr gan-ization. They handle problems of groups, and set standards to follow in activities spon-sored by these organizations. In the back row: E. McFate, R. Hall, A. Evans, and H. Small. Third row: R. Sayler, J. Reinholt, M. Scribner, J. Zion, L. Nattrass, L. Chudek, P. Oakes, R. Samms, A. Swanberg, R. Cam-field, and R. Dunlap. Second row: B. Don-nelly, C. LeWarne, and D. Beatty. Front: D. Burgess, and R. Sundal. PEP COMMITTEE Committee Chairman Steve Gimurtu led the many members of his group in promoting en-thusiastic response in all school functions. The committee is made up of representatives from the organized houses and clubs on the campus as well as cheer and song leaders. They were ably advised by Dr. August Radke. Back row: V. Solie, J. Buchanan, R. Jelin-ek, D. Johnston, D. Canary. Fifth row: C. Rolie, R. Sayler, L. Gazija, N. Lange, B. Kenyon, B. Fay, L. Bergmann, and D. Mason. Row four: Dr. Radke, D. Flora, N. J. Smith, D. Shook, B. J. Berg, J. Glass, B. Brownell, and D. Porter. Row three: C. Quigley, M. Peoples, K. Bowsher, J. Njos, M. King, M. Andrews, D. Pemberton, and D. Swenson. Row two: P. Bower, P. Kennett, N. Blair, J. Nelson, B. West, B. Berg, C. Brew-er, and R. Sundal. Row one: S. Gimurtu, K. Barbas, L. Lindberg, N. Baker, P. Pace, J. O'Malley, D. Skieens, and H. Roberts. VALKYRIE To promote more school spirit is one of the purposes of the Valkyrie Club, an elect-ive organization for active women students. Membership is by invitation, and is limited to ten per cent of the girls enrolled in the college. A 2.3 grade average is required. Under the leadership of Marilyn Scribner, the group participated in the homecoming affairs, attended sports events, and held sev-eral social functions during the year. Miss Shirley Nelson, adviser, is in the back row, along with M. Scribner, J. King, V. Creel, and P. Gibson. Row two: M. Walter, L. Chudek, A. Chenier, A. McKinney, J. Rein-holt, A. Smith, D. Wray, K. Reardon, D. Flora, L. Nattrass, L. Keaton, B. Donnelly, V. Wilkinson, A. Bennett, and K. Barbas. Row one: R. A. Britt, D. Skieens, T. Yami-shita. D. Folk, L. Samuelson, P. Putnam, N. Schilling, J. Gregerson, L. Bergmann, M. Jones, A. Abernethy, A. Mullen, and K. Mac- Kenzie. PAGE FIFTY FIVE ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page 56 ---------- I A CLUB The Industrial Arts Club is composed of students and faculty members who work with and are primarily interested in this type of program. Their meetings are very instructive and offer many projects for the use of the members. In the picture, back row, are: D. Summers, M. Milat, P. H. Atteberry, ad- viser; B. Dupris, Mr. Johns, and S. Lilian. Third row: R. Berntsen, J. Neilsen, J. Kuran-ko, A. Hansen, G. Greathouse, J. Smith, and A. Porter. Row two: E. Carter, E. Robin-son, Charles Rice, adviser; Jack Halstead, T. Waggoner, J. Westrick, and R. Selk. Front row: H. Worthylake, G. Staggs, E. Thomas, K. Merager, T. Hawthorne, E. Thra-mer, G. Thompson, and D. Huntley. WESVETS This was the first active year on the cam-pus for the Wesvets, veterans who are en-rolled at Western. Monthly meetings were held by the group, who helped to promote the interests of the veteran in school af-fairs. They were advised by Hugh Thomp-son. Membership included: T. Collins, L. Porterfield, D. McHugo, D. White, A. Porter, D. Campbell, P. Allen, R. Severson, H. Al-sid, S. Lilian, R. Sayler, H. Spearin, W. Kauzlarich, G. Clogston, D. Haugland, N. Gudmundson, F. Johnson, M. Field, and R. Grafmyre. WHO'S WHO These students, juniors and seniors, were nominated for listings in the annual publica-tion, "Who's Who In American Colleges and Universities." Membership is based on schol-arship, citizenship, and participation in extra-curricular activities. Back row: L. Chudek, C. LeWarne, R. Cohrs, V. Wilkinson, P. Gib-son, D. Northrup, W. Moores, J. Lamoureux, L. Bergmann, and F. Jackson. Front: J. Gregerson, A. Smith, B. Fay, A. Chenier, M. Jones, K. MacKenzie, L. Nattrass, and D. Gay. PAGE FIFTY-SIX ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page 57 ---------- SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY The Scholarship Society was set up as recognition for students of high scholastic standing and ideals. A 3.5 average or above is required for membership. Members are chosen from the junior and senior classes. An annual banquet is their main activiity. At this time new initiates are introduced and presented with their pins. In the picture, left to right, are: P. Oakes, C. LeWarne, Virginia Wilkinson, secretary; Ray Cohrs, Mr. Edward Arntzen, adviser, and June Lamour-eux, president. PAGE FIFTY-SEVEN ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page [58] ---------- OR BILL BAUMGART Section Editor ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page [59] ---------- GANIZED HOUSES ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page 60 ---------- Fall quarter was celebrated with open house on Parents' Day, with the dorm playing hostess to 300 guests. Homecoming created enthusiasm for the girls, who presented a display and a skit. To complete the festivities, a smorgasbord was held in the cafeteria. Thanksgiving was observed with the traditional and successful banquet, thanks to the work of many committees. As the joyous season ap-proached, excitement in the dorm grew, for Christ-mas was just around the corner! The spirit of Christmas was captured when the girls decorated a large tree and their individual rooms and did the traditional Christmas caroling. Along with spring came the freshman Pansy Breakfast. The pansies were hidden by the upper classmen on a section of the campus and all the freshman girls hurried to find them. The Mothers' week-end, which- included a dinner for the girls and their mothers, was enjoyed by all present. Ending the year's fun, the graduating girls in the dorm were honored with the annual Senior Break-fast. Guiding the year's activities were Mrs. Haynes, housemother; Linda Keaton, house president; Gladys Grabner, secretary; Nanette Otness, treasurer; and Judy Sorenson and Harriet Wil-son, social chairmen, with the assistance of the 114 girls. The officers and housemother are pictured here: Linda Keaton, Nanette Otness, Gladys Grabner, Alice Bennett, and Mrs. Lela Haynes. PAGE SIXIY ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page 61 ---------- These girls lived on the first floor: Back row: Sandra Meyers, Carol Morrison, Nadine Schilling, Alice Bennett, Gladys Grabner, Lois Lampitt, Mary Stevenson, Gordeena Jorgen-sen, Lucile Schell, Myrna Kemp, Lynette Smith ,and Ruth Haynes. Center: Sandra Hall, Kay MacKenzie, Ruth Ann Britt, Pat Russell, Margaret McMullin, Gwen Yoshimura, Margaret Peterson, and Evelyn Ishii. Front: Barbara Arnot, Judy Sorenson, Dorothy Peth, LaVonne Hamro, Rosalee Swedberg, Barrie Brownell, Beverly Onustack, Connie Murdoch, Linda Keaton, and Janet Frankie. From the second floor we have, back row: Myrna Crowston, Joan McQueen, Ann Meur-er, Mary Lee McLean, Janice Nelson, Susie Bennett, Ann Rogers, Lynn Brooks, Nan Mc- Gee, Jeannie McLachlan, Hazel Heather, Ser-ena Sue Duffy, Janet Christianson, Janet-Kay Warneke, Dalene Twing, Nancy Tate, Helen Nobles, and Jane O'Malley. Center: Carolyn Munch, Kathy Whipkey, Karen Jeffcott, Mar-ilyn Rinta, Janet Matthews, Vivian Nanavich, Hisa Hayashida, Nancy Motomatsu, Jan Baker, Merle Motoda, Gail Smith, and JoAnn Sil-vola. Front: Marguerite Goff, Kathy Gar-rett, Lorraine Tyyksa, Mary Jane Harmon, Nanette Otness, Annette Abernethy, Margaret Berger, Sharon Andreasen, Janette Hiatt, and Marion Rice. Living on the third floor and pictured in the back row are: Nancy Jo Smith, Julie Horstman, Rita Sundal, Carol Brown, Pat Brown, Janet Hansen, Gloria Bernier, Jerry Kinkead, Harriet Wilson, Georgianna Jo-seph, Mary Ann. Bailey, Marilyn Tharp, and Gail Gustafson. Center: Emarlyn Repanich, Marilyn Ogdon, Shirley Taylor, Geri Chenault, Joy Kephart, Ruth Moses, Lucille Grace, Mar-garet Hultman, Dorothy Bowen, and Lorie Shook. Front: Jo Resteigen, Barbara Don-nelly, Barbara Edenso, Lila Stoneburg, Ar-lene Davies, Kay Kellogg, and Sylvia Miller. PAGE SIXTY-ONE ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page 62 ---------- .J/ten s Iesi;d ene L1fd1 Men's Residence Hall initiated the year with its Hal-loween fireside, including dancing and recreation. Dean McDonald spoke to the group on college standards earlier in the quarter. MRH was among the houses taking part in Parents' Day open house on the Western campus. The house officers were: Dick Walston, president; Dean Dingerson, vice-president; Clarence Youngberg, secretary-treasurer; Jack Hill, chairman of the discip-linary board. House mother is Mrs. Imogene Anderson. Al Bedient and Al Hagglund were responsible for the homecoming skit, while Bill Cox and Wally Lord headed the display committee. In early November MRH sponsored its "Turkey Trot" mixer in the Rec hall. The highlight of this event was the giving of a live turkey to one of the students. Co- chairmen of the dance were Tom Romerdahl and Dick Kolkana. MRH entered two teams in both the bowling and basketball intramural sports program. They also organ-ized a house ping pong tournament. Later in November the Thanksgiving banquet and MRH date informal were successfully held. Also the following month MRH helped program the Christmas dinner on December 14. At their party the same eve- ning, Santa Claus appeared to promote the Christmas spirit. February 26 was the date of both the college play and the MRH theater party. Inaugurated this year, the first Terrace dance was presented April 29. The middle of May they made their annual picnic outing. Fried chicken was number one on the menu. Officers picture above are Clarence Young-berg, secretary-treasurer; Jack Hill, discip-line chairman, and Ken Pederson, social chairman. Picture 2: Back row: Dan Scrib-ner, social chairman; Ron Janke, Dean Dingerson, Steve Mark, Clarence Youngberg, Don Daverin, Pat Havens, Bill Baumgart, Ken Swalwell, John Apple, and Earl Norman. Front: Ed Nepple, Fred Ainardi, Dennis Oel-rich, and Ted Whan. PAGE SIXTY-TWO ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page 63 ---------- Back row: Doug Bain, Bob Burger, Bob Keene, Wally Lord, Jerry Johnson, Norm By-ers, Ray Cohrs, Bob Gordon, Chuck Granger, Paul Oakes, Don Wallace, Tom Romerdahl, Albert Shaw, Chuck LaWarne, Ken Pederson, Paul Newman, Harry Small, Gordon Pfister, Ron Breidenstein, Bob Barker, and Jack Hill. Center row: Bob Strong, Jim Hamilton, Al Hagglund, Stan Smith, Don Burgess, Armin Jahr, Dick Kolkana, Doug Bridges, Jack Hal-stead, Dave Johnson, and Gary Taylor. Front row: Bill Cox, Dick Walston, Dennis McHugo, Nero Lindblad, Ron Camfield, Tom Waggon-er, Dick Weinbrecht, Al Bedient, and Bill Moores. In the circle are President Dick Walston, Housemother Mrs. Imogene Anderson, and Vice President Dean Dingerson. PAGE SIXTY-THREE ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page 64 ---------- Sen;Or uia The twenty-three residents of 1201 Garden Street have con-cluded another successful year of activities. Fall quarter got under way with the initiation of new members, followed several weeks later by open house on Parents' Day. The holiday season proved to be a busy one, with the annual Thanksgiving banquet and Christ-mas buffet. The season of spring brought with it the Barn Dance mixer and later on the festivities of Mardi Gras converted the house into New Orleans style. A picnic for all the girls drew to an end the ninth year of Senior Hall's association with the college. I OFFICERS: Lorrene Bergmann, Social Chairman Arlene McKinney, Vice President Mary Muffly, President, and Carolyn Brewer, Secretary-Treasurer Second Picture: Back: Elsie Jacobson Jane Mattieligh Helen Montgomery and Mary Muffly Middle: Shirlee Morris Kathie Person Shirley Graham Aileen McLean Kathy Nystrom Deanna Swenson Mary Pat Patton Carolyn Brewer and Diane Maki Front: Marilyn Mills Carol Lennart and Donna Rhodes Third Picture: Back: Lorrene Bergmann Arlene McKinney Demaris Porter and Ruth Walker Front: Shirley Saad Phyllis Robinson and Carol Muffly PAGE SIXTY- FOUR ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page 65 ---------- Mathes House is one of the most popular of the men's resi-dence houses off campus. The location across the street from Edens Hall finds special favor with late-sleeping gentry who still like a bit of breakfast before that eight o'clock class. Our house-mother, Mrs. Joe DeGrace, says that our number, on week nights, adds up to thirty, but that on many week-ends it is difficult to scare up more than three men in the whole house! Our greatest talent display is in music, where this year we contributed strongly to both the vocal and instrument-al divisions. Sportswise, we at least held our own ground. In the top picture are the officers: John Boling, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. DeGrace, housemother; Larry Peterson, president, and John Sundquist, athletic director. Second picture, left to right, back row: Bob Muzatko, Paul Tobie, Stan Lilian, Donald Six, Scott Remington, Jack Woodcook, Bob Newell. Middle row: Hal Roberts, Bill Elwood, Jim Kreiss, and Gary Cruzan. Front row: Gary Douglas, Norm Blom, Mac Blom, and George Barney. Third picture, back row: John Campbell, Pete Hegg, Larry Peterson, Hugh Rasmussen. Middle: John Boling, John Sundquist, and John Pickett. Front: Larry Christensen, Ross Tabor, Dallas Smith, and Ron Barber. PAGE SIXTY-FIVE ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page [66] ---------- osice Jnn The twenty-seven residents of Hospice Inn had a very active and eventful year. Fall quarter activities in-cluded a small fireside with their guest, Spencer Hall. After the fireside the group went carolling around other college houses. With the coming of the new year, they welcomed Mrs. Grace Nicholson as their new housemother. Plans were immediately started for the annual semi-formal dinner dance. The dance was held February 25, at Brownie's Cedar Chest, and was enjoyed by all who attended. The members of Hospice Inn were active participants in the intramural bowling and basketball leagues. Officers: Harold Leschiutta, secretary-treasurer; Don Lyle, vice-president; Pat Gerspacher, president; Mrs. Stearns, housemother. Picture 2: Back: Harold Leschiutta, Bob McClenahan, Jack Fris- bee, Pat Gerspacher, Dave Langley, Lee Arey, Jim Forbes. Mid-dle: Bob Curtis, Roger Swanson, Norman Wiig, Skip Baker, Clar-ence Parker. Front: Bob Anthony, Wally May, Dave Johnson, Joe Olsen, Don Lyle, Gerald Hedlund. Picture 3: Back: AI Easton, Don Wilson, John McEwen, Dick Anderson, Mike Clark, Jim Buchanan. Front: John Tiland, Mike Weber, Don Tackett, Jack Crook. ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page [67] ---------- Spencer a}f/ The active residents of 1127 Garden have participated in many school functions this year. Parents' Day, the first event on the busy schedule, meant "Open House." After this came the hustle and bustle of homecoming. Spencer Hall had a skit and house display, which brought them glory by winning first place. The display, along with many others, made Western's homecoming the best in years. After the excitement had died down, the girls prepared for the Christmas banquet and the awaited carolling with Hospice Inn. As the year progressed, Spencer had their annual dinner at Brownie's Cedar Chest. Spring brought another opportunity for these girls to show their talent in Campus Day skits. A beach party during the final quarter climaxed the Spencer girls' year at Western. Officers: Vernette Arbeiter, secretary-treasurer; Doris Sandvik, vice presi-dent; Nancy Baker, president, and Mrs. Frank Parris, housemother. Picture two: Back: Connie Schwartz, Julienne Joubert, Bonnie Maxwell-Muir, Elaine Swanson, Anita Jahn, Peggy Abrahamse. Front: Vernette Arbeiter, Sharon Gibson, Carol Mulford, Saundra Mochnik, Doris Sandvik, and Fran Kane. Picture three: Back: Loanne Eckstein, Nancy Baker, Marilyn Young, Colleen Hagerup, Kittie Stole, Gay Clemans, and Darlene Iasac-son. Front: Lois Lindberg, Lorrine Stromberg, Darlene Mc- Cormick, Margaret Moskeland, and Jamie Cobb. ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page 68 ---------- .J artorview 46Jhll The seventeen residents of Harborview Hall had a terrific year, starting with Parents Day, which was enjoyed by all. This was followed by Homecoming,, to which they added their talent. They tied with Daniels Hall for second place. A Christmas banquet was held honoring Mr. and Mrs. Hunt, house parents, and Delesta Smith for their wonderful help during Homecoming. Following the ban- quet the girls went carolling. Officers: Back row: Genie Gray, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Hunsaker, housemother; Patty Griffith, reporter. Front: Alice Chen-ier, vice-president, and Marilyn Johnson, president. Picture 2: Back row: Genie Gray, Rosemarie Oldow, Marilyn Johnson, Carol Larson, and Kathy Goodwin. Front row: Delesta Smith, Monta Hathaway, Patty Griffith, and Ev-alyn Bickers. Picture 3: Alice Chenier, Joann Rozman, Liz Johnson, Nada Wise, Grace Lindenthal, Donna Godfrey, and Barbara West. PAGE SIXTY-EIGHT ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page 69 ---------- Daniels Hall, under the able leader-ship of President Bob Carey, had an-other successful year. The fellows of Daniels Hall showed their usual zest by tying for second wtih Harborview in the Homecoming house displays, and by finishing high in the intramural bas-ketball league. Other house officers were Joel Carl-son, vice president, and Ray Krebs, sec-retary- treasurer. Officers: Joel Carlson, vice- president; Mrs. Laviolette, housemother; Bob Carey, pres-ident; Ray Krebs, secretary-treasurer. Picture 2: Back: Ed Thomas, Jim Dean, Kermit Johnson, Rich Jelinek, Al Crawford, Bob Carey, Ted Hagen, Joel Carlson. Picture 3: Back: Ray Krebs, Don Spangler, John Young, Bill Rudberg, Jack Fothering- ham, Harold Krislock, Harvey Thacker. Front: Gene Nelson. PAGE SIXTY-NINE ban ieI's 4"..Jia11 ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page 70 ---------- #4 lpine Court The ambitious men of Alpine Court had an eventful year, participating in the intramural bas-ketball and bowling leagues. At the close of the season they were up high in both. With the coming of Spring, Alpine Court proved their athletic ability in baseball. The men of Alpine are well represented on our varsity teams. OFFICERS Rich Hubber, president; Bert DeHoog, vice-president; Mrs. Allen, housemother; and Bob Little, secretary-treasurer. SECOND PICTURE Back: Jake Thomas, Gary Radliff, Don Summers, Dave Bargelt, and Larry Odle. Middle: Don Gates, Ron Hall, Don Odell, Dick Babcock, and Bob Little. Front: Frank Springer and Don Poole. THIRD PICTURE Back: Bob Ley, Bert DeHoog, Ken Olson, and Willis Ball. Front: Tom Sofie, Ken Moffett, and Rich Hubber. PAGE SEVENTY ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page 71 ---------- J(/,ane,,, Jlu Kluane Hall has been quite busy this past year with Open House, Homecoming, a slumber and a house party included in its activities. Once a month at dinner a surprise birthday cake was served honoring the girls with birth-days in that month. During fall quarter we held a backward dinner that caused a lot of fun and excitement. Every-one came dressed backward, they sat backward, and dinner was served backward. Christmas included carolling and our Christmas party. We also had a room- decorating contest. The rooms were judged and the one with the most Christmas spirit received a prize. Spring and its nice weather brought about our annual house picnic, which completed the year at Kluane. Officers: Back row: Jean Busby, treasurer; Heather Scott, president; Mrs. Kruger, housemother; Mrs. G. D. Todd, house-mother. Front row: Barbara Arnett, sec-retary; Pat Gregg, vice- president. Picture 1: Back: Margie Wallrof, Gloria Kreller, Pat Gregg. Center: Eleanor Fet-ters, Pat Spokley, Mary Arney. Front: Ann Oberg, Milma Makela, Donna Porter, Jean Busby. Picture 2: Back: Barbara Arnett, Annette Frazier, Annette Campbell, Jackie Hodge. Center: Patricia Van Ottingham, Heather Scott, Pat Kennett. Front: Nan Blair, Evelyn James, Gayle Sparks, Maureen Gustafson. PAGE SEVEN1Y-ONE ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page 72 ---------- Vestern s frCiends4, .. The girls who lived at the YWCA this year were: Back row: Mrs. Bovard, housemother; Eva Aldrich, Ceole Law, Judy Smith, and Diane Seeley. Front: June Gragg, Charlotte Ticknor, Ruthanna Schmoe, Donna Marth, Kathy Reardon, and Juanita Simonson. .1h 1/,, of Jv Living at the Halls of Ivy this year were: Mona Skina, Marie Benjamin, Deloris 01- son, Barbara Berg, Janet Glass, Charlene Philliber, Miss Curtin, housemother; Betty Kautz, Maxine King, and Shirley Widner. J 1rr s 4 Jfcr/ Barrs Hall was the home of nine girls. Back row: Dara Skieens, Janice Carlbom, Judy Griffin, Marilyn Tucker, and Shirley Zieg-ler. Front row: Carol Kanouse, Marilyn Huff, Jan King, and Joyce Brose. PAGE SEVENTY-TWO ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page 73 ---------- a supplement to . . Jndependtence 31cT/I Residents of Independence Hall this year were: Back row: Mrs. James, house-mother; Jerry White, David Huson, Blair Nelson, Frank Williams, and Rudy Is-turis. Front: Russ Hauber, Don Mur-phie, Steve McDermott, and Jim Casey. . /i C-odge Alki Lodge was the college home of Ron Coglund, Don Lundquist, Wally Cooper, Mrs. Cornell, housemother; Ed Barcott, Fred Jamieson, and Jim DeMonbrun. Lesle ' Living at Leslie's were: Back: Lorn Soder-strom, Roger Barnhart, Leonard Pierce, Earl Sande, Bruce MacGregor, Dave Dur-and, Bob Baty, and Mrs. Leslie, house-mother. Front row: Larry Eliason and Jay Hatch. PAGE SEVENTY-THREE ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page 74 ---------- edtucation, reigns . . Bayview Bayview was the college home of several girls this year. Back row: Jeannie Njos, Berta Young, Carolyn White, Katherine Gay, and Joyce Barrie. Front: Joyce Wall, Charlotte Rolie, Mrs. Howell, housemother; Janice Bunten, and Val Solie. Co-ed Cottage Living at Co- ed Cottage were: Back: Barbara Greer, Joyce Penner, Linda Neklason, and Janet Erkkila. Front row: Clara Quigley, Frances Sanders, Mrs. Stewart, house-mother; Pat Barton, and Emmy Lewis. 'Jamer/ane The girls who lived at Tamarlane were: Back row: Joan Hilliker, Joan Davis, Mrs. Delaurier, housemother; Bettie Baker, and Lois Woodward. Front row: Arlene Dyck, Beverly Beeksma, Joyce Rasmussen, Mary Noble, Priscilla Lindell, and Barbara Berg. PAGE SEVENTY-FOUR ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page 75 ---------- College View Apartments near the campus was the home of many fellows. Back row: Don Smith, Bill Schmidt, Gordon Schultz, Gerald Magelssen, Toby Scruggs, Charles Hanna, Harold Hickenbottom, Leon Golden, and Don West. Front row: Duane Guggen-mos, Bill Waring, Mrs. Albert Crape, housemother; Alan Swanberg, president, and Danny Beatty. Residents at Omega this year were: Back row: Mrs. Maier, housemother; Sarajane King, Sharon Huse, and Colleen Riley. Front: Shirley McBride Baumgart, Mari-lyn Howard, and Pat Sowers. J arquis The men who lived at Marquis on Garden Street were: Back row: Roger Linde, Bob Rainwater, Paul Poirier, Osborne Van Moorhem, president; Dave Canary, and Charlie Tuton. Front row: Bill Caven-augh, Hunter Shallis, Mrs. Markwood, housemother; Ron Poirier, and Clifford Ferguson. PAGE SEVENTY-FIVE tlzrougglot te small. . ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page 76 ---------- organized houses . Residents at Vikina this year were: Margie Wilbur, Judy Nelson, Paralee Pace, Phyl-lis Bower, Mrs. Kindmund, housemother, and Lyla Cummings. The girls who lived at Deylig this college term included: Joan Warner, Gaye Caton, Mrs. Cowels; housemother, and Janice Riley in the back row and Sue Morrical and Carrol Talbott in front. Booth's was the college home of five girls. Back row: Nada Loop, Inger Floe, Mrs. Booth, housemother, and Marilyn Poole. Seated: Dorothy Buell and Sharon Mat-thews, president. Five fellows stayed at the Ranch. They are: Jack Avery, temperance officer; Ray Jame-son, social director; Pat Hollingsworth, vice-president. In the front row are: Tom Manney, president; Mrs. Reynolds, housemother, and Brad Kenyon, represent-ative- at-large. PAGE SEVENTY-SIX ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page 77 ---------- of our campus. College J.n Four girls lived at College Inn this year. They were: Jan Kleinsorge, Shirley Leier, Mrs. Todd, housekeeper; Linda Ford, and Lorna Langberg. C r st-a-aine Living at Cryst-a-laine were, back row: Sandra Yotsko, Mrs. Malone, housemo-ther, and Bette McGuire. Front row: Letha Hamilton, Carole Huver, Maxine Brown, and Marilyn Peoples. 4 pp/e 47ree 3nn Three of the girls who lived at Apple Tree Inn this year were Janet Hall, Dot Flora, and Grace Hopkins. 1lovers Glovers at 423 Garden was the home of the Glover Boys (spelled with a silent "G"). Back row: Bob Duvall, Mrs. Glover, house-mother, and Lee Porterfield. Front: Ed Papin, Gwinn Dunham, Doug Boyce, and Guy Cauthers. PAGE SEVENTY-SEVEN ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page [78] ---------- CAM BILL BAUMGART Section Editor ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page [79] ---------- PUS LIFE ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page 80 ---------- NANCY LANGE Senior Princess CHARLOTTE ROLIE Sophomore Princess KATHY BARBAS Junior Princess BEVERLY BERGUM Freshman Princess PAGE EIGHTY ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page 81 ---------- BETTY FAY Queen Sigrid XVII PAGE EIGHTY-ONE ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page 82 ---------- [taVs of te ga 905 rettr n to Western Days of the "Gay 90's" returned to Western during the 1954 homecoming. The co-chairmen, Dave Northrup and Kay MacKenzie, and the many committees did an outstanding job in coordinating the various programs and car-rying out the theme. The festivities began with a "Bang" at the October 25 kickoff assembly. The classes nomin-ated candidates who were introduced to the student body by their campaign managers at the presentation assembly. Betty Fay was chosen to reign as Queen Sigrid XVII. Nancy Lange, Kathy Barbas, Charlotte Rolie, and Beverly Bergum were elected princesses. Homecoming week-end began with the bonfire and parade, followed by the skits. The two-hour show consisted of skits and in-between acts dealing with the "Gay 90's" theme. Spencer Hall's skit won first-place honors and the Forensic Club placed second. The Press Club took first place in the in-between acts and Pi Kappa Delta second. Following the skits and ending the day's activities was a sock-hop in the gym. The freshman class won the display trophy, the senior class and their horse and buggy won the float trophy, and Spencer Hall was award-ed the house display trophy, with Harborview and Daniels Hall tied for second. Bright sunshine and a victory for the Vikings over the Eastern Washington Savages thrilled the homecoming crowd at Battersby Field. Faculty, alumni, and students enjoyed the smorgasbord at Edens Hall before the final event of the week-end, the Queen's Ball. "Gay 90's" came to a fitting climax as the crowd danced to the music of Chuck Cabot and his orchestra in the gaily decorated armory. The closing highlight of the Homecoming festivities - the Queen's Ball. . . . Spencer Hall's winning skit - Moulin Lounge. . . . Maury Halleck crowning Betty Fay as Queen Sigrid XVII. . . . The Queen's Court at the Alumni's smorgasbord. PAGE EIGHTY-TWO ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page 83 ---------- This year at Homecoming we were for-tunate to have a big name band from Cali-fornia - Chuck Cabot's. . . . Captain Willis Ball. . . . The Queen and her Court at the game. . . . Game . The Homecoming co- chairmen, Dave North-rup and Kay MacKenzie, in the Gay 90's costume. . . . The traditional bonfire and the burning of the effigy. . . . The senior class's winning float in the parade . Student Body President Ray and Queen Betty. 'a -v~ V PAGE EIGHTY-THREE ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page 84 ---------- cTe ann vorsemen s Ja1 . . The Crystal Ballroom of the Leopold Hotel was the setting for one of fall quarter's most outstanding social events, the Norsemen's Ball. The dance, held on October 15, was semi-formal. Many couples whirled about the floor to the music of Mel McKee and his orchestra. During intermission, dancers were served punch and were enter-tained by a piano medley. Al Evans was responsible for the success of the dance. This dance was only one of the activities sponsored by the Norsemen, associated men students on Western's campus. PAGE EIGHTY-FOUR ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page 85 ---------- and te 4. '1.I S Sno-ba/t The Crystal Ballroom was gaily decorated with snow scenes and snowballs with couples' names on them. The date was December 3, and the affair was the Snowball Tolo, sponsored by the Associated Women Students. Jan King and Pat Putnam, co-chairmen, worked hard to make the dance a great success. Committee chairmen were Norma Gibson, decorations; Ann Meurer and Lois Chudek, programs; Betty Kautz, chaperones; Marilyn Walter, music; Rosalie Weidenbach and Patsy Staggs, election; Maxine King and Joyce Brose, publicity; and Nadine Schilling, refreshments. The Stardusters supplied the music for the annual semi-tformal dance. Maury Halleck was chosen king to reign over the ball. This was the second time a king has been chosen. Lorraine Nattrass, president of A. W. S., presented Maury with the crown. King Maury and his partner started the dancing after the intermis- sion. Others competing for the honor were: Ray Cohrs, Fred Sandau, Dave Langley, Larry Young, Don O'Dell, Ted Whan, and Tom Murray. PAGE EIGHTY-FIVE ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page 86 ---------- Te Campus JIIxers One of the interesting features of the year was the week-end mix-ers. Various club and organiza-tions took over the sponsorship of the mixers. Some had very unusual themes and displayed fascinating decorations. Pictured are the M. R. H. mixer, the sophomore class mixer, the W. R. A. carni-val and many others. PAGE-EIGHTY-SIX ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page 87 ---------- Orch;d SJn tAe JoonihAt One of the outstanding dances of the year was the Junior Prom, "Orchids In the Moonlight." By a waterfall, a volcano, a variety of Hawaiian flow-ers, and under a ceiling of orchids, couples danced to the music of Harold Knutsen and the Holiday Boys. Emarlyn Repanich was crowned Queen La-lone by Disc Jockey Gil Henry of Radio KING. Elizabeth Carlson, Pat Putnam, and Pat Spokely were princesses. Co-chairmen Don Burgess and Roland Sayler and many others helped to make the annual affair a success. At the right are the girls from Hawaii who assisted with the dance. PAGE EIGHTY-SEVEN ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page [88] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page [89] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page 90 ---------- 1JSen e ectuad and 8 ntertaining One of the outstanding features of college, both educational and entertaining, is the Artist and Lecture Series. Included is everything from Dave Bruback to Carlos Romulo. Not all could be pictured, but those shown are Dave Brubeck, the jazz artist; Paul Victor, the arctic explorer; and T. V. Smith, professor and politician. Below-the world's greatest trumpeter, Rafael Mendez, and the tenor, Eddy Ruhl. PAGE NINETY ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page [91] ---------- Cheer and Song Leaders Identification From top to bottom, the cheer leaders in-cluded: Carolyn Brewer, Clara Quigley, Bennie Dupris, Jane O'Malley, and Lois Lindberg. Song leaders were: Paralee Pace, Phyllis Bower, and Patricia Brown. ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page [92] ---------- Pat Gerspacher Section Editor ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page [93] ---------- SPORTS ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page 94 ---------- o urth Spo .n Conference Getting off to a slow start, the Viks gathered speed in the last half of their schedule and roared to a fourth-spot finish in the Evergreen Conference for the 1954 football season. Western opened against Pacific University and lost a rugged 26-18 contest. The next two games were played against Whitworth and College of Puget Sound. The Vikings lost both games by a 33-0 score. These games gave the Viks the experience they needed as they went on to defeat the U. B. C. Thunderbirds, 7-0. Playing at Portland, the Western squad the field at half-time with a 6-0 lead over Clark. When the second half ended, Lewis emerged victorious by the score of 27-6. walked off Lewis and and Clark The following week Western traveled to Tacoma to give the P. L. C. homecoming crowd a scare before dropping a close 7-6 game to the Gladiators. Coming home for their last two games, Western poured on the power as they gave a cheering home-coming crowd a convincing 27-0 victory over an old enemy, the Eastern Savages. In the last game of the season, Western played the Central Wildcats. The first half saw a 0-0 deadlock. The Viks came out in the second half and promptly scored their first TD. In the first few minutes of the fourth quarter Western scored again, and almost made it a third time. Final score was 12-0 in favor of Western. Back, row, left to right: Charles Lappenbusch, head coach; Vic Lee, trainer; John Kulbitski, head assistant coach; Bruce Randall, Mary Harvey, Walt Ferguson, Ken Swalwell, Jack Stephens, Rod Schott, Norm Richardson, Frank Wiltfong, George Hanson, Bill Richardson, Maury Halleck and Mike Clarke. Center row: Hugh Locker, Jake Creasey, Don McCann, Bob White, Marvin Lester, Jack Crooks, John Tiland, Terry O'Brien, Don Lapp, Keith Cabe, Earl Norman, Don Gates, Bob Wilkinson, Bill Gifford, and Bob Suggs. Front row: Bob Rosi, Donn Higley ,Fred Ainardi, Larry Reed, Larry Odle, Jim Macnab, Howard Arnold, Herb Boies, Willis Ball, Byron Smith, Jim Stoa, and Gerry Blankenship. PAGE NINETY-FOUR c44 V[As ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page 95 ---------- The Viks broke into the win column in the pictures shown above as they beat U. B. C., 7-0, and trounced Eastern, 27-9. on the left, while in the upper right-hand corner a part of the homecoming crowd cheers the team on to victory. Ferndale, is shown in the middle of the page as he carries the ball for a gain against the U. B. C. Thunderbirds. The ly shown on the bottom of the page as Western wins its first decisive victory of the season. Captain Willis Ball is shown Bob Wilkinson, freshman from Vikings- Savages game is part- PAGE NINETY-FIVE ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page [96] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page [97] ---------- Reading counter-clockwise from top, left: Ainardi, Arn-old, Blankenship, Boies, Clark, Creasey, Crooks, Ferguson, Gates, Gifford, Hanson, Harvey, Higley, Lapp, Lester, Lock-er, McCann, Macnab, Norman, O'Brien, Odle, Randall, Reed, B. Richardson, Schott, Smith, Stephens, Stoa, Suggs, Tiland, Wilkinson, and Wiltfong. Center-Captain Willis Ball, and co-captains for homecoming, Maury Halleck, Norm Richardson, Bob White, Ken Swalwell, and Bob Rosi. ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page 98 ---------- V 'ti determination, they never gave up Hampered in size, but never in spirit, the Western hoopsters fought their way to a tie for fourth place in the Evergreen Conference. Coach Bill McDonald's cagers got off to a bad start in pre-season play, but began to click in the latter stages of league play. Senior and also captain, Bob Stone, led the Viking scoring with 2,45 points and was an outstanding man on defense as well. Bob received honor-orable mention on the All-Washington College team. Other team members who scored 100 points or more include Gary Radliff with 193 to his credit, Howard Brooks, who tossed in 139 point makers, Bruce Randall, with 138, and Jim Forbes, who made 130 points. The reserve members of the squad helped the Vikings a great deal as they played a steady brand of basketball which helped the Viks pull several games out of the fire. On the opposite page is a recap of the season's scores, and on the following two pages, individual action shots of the players. ABOVE Bob Stone, Ken Cowden, Armin Jahr, Joe Hallson, Paul Buday, Don Smith, and Aldo Anderson. Below is Coach Bill McDonald. PAGE NINETY-EIGHT ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page 99 ---------- 'estern Opponents Western Opponents 53 .........-62 P. L. C . *73 ......... ......... .. .. 54 E.W .C .E. 57- ......... . . . 51 Eilers *51 ........-69 W hitworth 47 -53 P. L. C . *159 ..... ........... 881 I .....E. .W .C .E. 48 .......... 85 Seattle U #57 .............. ...... 73 W hitworth 63 .......... ----------- 70 C . P .S. *55 73 P. L. C . 53 66 C. P. S. 49 .................. . . 62 U. B. C. 61 ................. - 68 C.W .C.E. *65 ....... 55 U. B. C. 77- - 91 C.W .C.E. *70 ................ . -.. 84 C. P. S. 49..-.... 9.. .. 6-..1... 61 P. L. C. *64 ... 62 C.W .C.E. *55 .... ... ---- -- -- -50 C . P. S. *58 ........... . ............... 70 C .W .C .E. FINAL STANDINGS - EVERGREEN CONFERENCE Whitworth 10-2 .833 P. L. C......... 10-2 .833 C. W . C. E. ..-......... . . 6-5 .545 E. W . C . E . ............................ 5-7 .4 17 W .W . C. E ............. 4-8 .333 C. P. S .......... 4-8 .333 U. B. C. 2-9 .182 ABOVE Jack Start, Rod Schott, J i m Forbes, Howard Brooks, Gary Radliff, Roger Barnhart, and Bruce Randall. Below: Four -year man Bob Stone. PAGE NINETY NINE ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page [100] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page [101] ---------- Top row: Howard Brooks, Ken Cowden, Don Smith, Gary Radliff, Bob Stone, Jack Stark, Paul Buday, and Armin Jahr. Bottom row: Rod Schott, Joe Hallson, Bruce Ran-dall, Jim Forbes, Roger Barnhart, and Aldo And-erson. ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page 102 ---------- Jayvees stow S/i for futureyears Coach Ray Scott's charges ended a successful season as they won eight games while losing only four. Among their wins they outpointed Roberson Roofers and the Blue Moon of the City League, and took a close victory over the Whidbey Island Naval Air Station. Spearheading the J. V. attack were Rich Weinbrecht with a total of 136 points to his credit, and Ron Breidenstein with I I I points. The J. V. squad played a good brand of basketball and they should be a great help to the varsity in seasons to come. Several team members played with the varsity this season. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWO ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page 103 ---------- SEASON SCORES J. V.'s Opponents 54. .......5.8 W hidbey Island Naval Aires 44-..-----._... 55 Roberson Roofers 69-_--......59 Daniels Hall 49---.. 74 Skagit Valley J. C. 56__.....5. I1B lue Moon 62..- .-.- -.5.3 ..P.u.g.et Pulp 86----..-...-F.oo.t.b.a.ll 4A9 ll-Stars 61 ----...7.5. .S.k.a.g.it. Valley J. C. 62---- ..........60 Roberson Roofers 62.----...60. ..N.a.va.l Aires 73.---- -....6.4. .B..lue Moon 54.--- -...5.3 -- In.tr.a.m ural All-Stars Junior Varsity team members included Rich Weinbrecht, Dick Anderson, Dave Johnson, LeRoy Galley, Jack Start, Dave Langley, and Ron Breidenstein. PAGE ONE HUNDRED THREE ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page [104] ---------- Splasnmen give agoodlaccout Team members are: Back row: Hal Roberts, Ed Papin, Dan Scribner, Don Daverin, Alan Swanberg, Gordon Pfister, Ilo Sande (coach), Pat Gerspacher, and Mike Arnott. Front row: Jim Rick, Charles Granger, Tom Waggoner, Don Burgess, Bob Nanney, Ron Barber, John Goodman, and Ken Moffett. Although lacking in number, the Western mermen were never lacking in spirit as they swam their way through the season to take second place in the Evergreen Conference. In January, co- captains Papin and Pfister led the Viks twice against the Northern Division champions, the University of Washington. Following those meets, Western took on U. B. C., but was again defeated. The Viks then met W. S. C. and Eastern at the latter's pools. Papin took two firsts in the 50 and one in the 100-yard free style races. The relay team took first against the Eastern Savages. West-ern's last meet was a triangular affair with U. B. C. and the U. W. freshmen. Only the Vikings and Thunderbirds count-ed points as we lost a hard fought 45-32 meet to the Birds. Conference time arrived and an inspired Viking team took to the pool. Western and U. B. C. were close until the final relay, which U. B. C. won to take the meet and the title. Western was second, Eastern third. Hopes are high for next year's team, which will lose but one man, Al Swanberg, a graduating senior. Special recognition is given Coach Ilo Sande for a great job coaching this year's team. ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page [105] ---------- 3Au4e 3rnale the Western 4 ernakfs Pictured above, reading clockwise from the center front, are: Martha Wright, Pat Russell, Lois Chudek, Kathi Reardon, Pat Gibson, Joan Hilliker, Carolyn White, Berta Young, Rosalee Swedberg, Sandra Meyers, Jane Mattieligh, Barrie Brownell, Woodis Bibbins, Nancy Tate, Janet-Kay Warneke, Janice Carlbom, Mary Jones, Marilyn Tharp, Julienne Joubert, Vivian Nanavich, and Ruth Walker. The Blue Barnacles swimming club is composed of girls who have a keen interest in swimming and have shown pro-ficiency in that sport. The membership this year consisted of twenty "mermaids." Officers for 1954-55 were: presi-dent, Pat Gibson; vice president, Grace Hopkins; secretary, Julienne Joubert; and adviser, Miss Shirley Nelson. Win-ter quarter Miss Gibson was elected president to fill the vacancy left by Berta Young, the former president. At their weekly Monday meetings, the girls practiced for the club-sponsored all-school swim meet and for their annual water pageant, held each spring quarter. At the swim meet the girls demonstrated synchronized swimming, featuring a va-riety of strokes. The water pageant, May 12 and 13, centered around a television theme. The girls and a few mem-bers of the men's swim team depicted programs on TV. Special emphasis was on the mystery type program, with some members of the club doing solo acts. ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page 106 ---------- Sk;00 'froves 'Poplar Even though skiing is not an intercollegiate sport at Western, it always proves popular during the Winter sea-son. This was due, in part, to the ski classes held at Mount Baker each Saturday. Over seventy students participated in the Winter sport, and they were rewarded with a lot of good times. There were eight student instructors, under the direction of Head Ski Instructor Greg Newton. These instructors were Gene Aarstol, Mac Blom, Norm Blom, Bennie Dupris, Pat Gibson, Jane Mattieligh, Al Shaw, and Carolyn White. They coached the students on the fundamentals of skiing. When the season was over a slalom race was held for each class. Competing for Western at the Pacific Northwest Ski Meet at Vancouver were Pat Barton, Pat Gibson, and Caro-lyn White. The girls placed fourth in this meet. Although there were several minor accidents during the season, it can be said that this year marked a successful year for skiing. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIX ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page 107 ---------- PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVEN ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page 108 ---------- 1 iamon Stars are Jf opeful With the return of nine lettermen, the Viking diamond squad is hoping for a good season this year. Under the direction of Joe Martin, the squad has been improving to the point where it's a race for starting positions. Returning lettermen include Bob Burger, Al Evans, Al Hagglund, George Hanson, Gary Kohlwes, Les Knudsen, Bill Stearns, Ken Swalwell, and Jake Thomas. Many transfers and freshmen are giving these veterans a battle for their positions, and with this kind of hustle the Vikings should have an outstanding team. Back row: Lee Arey, Rich Hubber, Don Mitchell, Skip Baker, Keith Fletcher, Bruce Tovrea, Bill Fosdick, Fred Sandau, Bill Stearns, Jake Thomas, George Hanson, and Coach Joe Martin. Center row: Ken Swalwell, Les Knudsen, Harold Krislock, Al Evans, Lee Ayers, Pat Hollingsworth, Bob Burger, Bob Eacrett, Bob Hughes, and Bruce Randall Front row: Aldo Anderson, Gary Kohlwes, LeRoy Galley, Ron Aemmer, Al Hagglund, Don Smith, Jack Crooks, and Jack Larson. PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHT ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page 109 ---------- Back row: Coach John Kulbitski, Willis Ball, Richard Finnigan, Bill Butler, Rod Maxwell-Muir, Bob Barker, Dave Langley, Mike Clarke, Jack Neer, Ken Swalwell, Gerry Swan, and Ron Barker. Front row: Arlin Loney, Clarence Parker, Jim Hall, Jerry Johnson, Fred Lange, Ted Whan, Bob Swalwell, Kent Noyes,, Bob Rainwater, Dick Kolkana, and George Hinderman. cracJ n en Start Ear4 Western's cindermen started turnout early, and it soon paid off in dividends, as they did very well in the WSC Invitational Meet. With the return of the "Big Three" there are hopes for a good track season. The "Big Three," K lt;en Swalwell, Gerry Swan, and Ted Whan, are all experienced and are counted on for iron men performance. Swal-well placed in the British Empire Games last summer, and both Whan and Swan have done good jobs, as each took a first in the N. A. I. A. at Renton last year. This year, before the annual went to press, the Vikings copped first place in the annual meet against UBC and the Olympic Club. Coach John Kulbitski's charges are inexperienced, but are working hard and showing interest. They are figured on to place in the upper half of the conference. PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINE ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page 110 ---------- Jin men tee o and etmen start anew Lacking in experience but not in hustle, the Western golf team will be fighting for improvement this year. Re-turning lettermen Tom Murray, Bob Doyle, and Don West will carry the main load for the Viks. Bob Doyle, with his brother Benny, played in the Nationals at Abilene, Texas, last year, where both turned in creditable performances. The team, as a whole, did fairly well last season as they took second place in the conference meet. Only two lettermen reported to Coach Charles Lappenbusch for the opening tennis turnout. These men, with several new aspirants, form the core of the 1955 tennis team. Returning lettermen Ken Moffett and Terry Whalen will form the experience to make the team that will carry Western's honor on the courts. In order to meet deadlines for the annual, it was necessary to write this before the official seasons began. Tennis team members were, front row: Rol Sayler, Roger Barnhart, Terry Whalen, Ken Moffett. Back row: Pat Gerspacher and Roy Fjellman, Coach Charles Lappen-busch and Dave Smith. Members of the golf team included Coach Sam Carver, Ed Morrow, Toby Scruggs, Bob Doyle, Tom Murray, Don West, Jerry Thon, and Dave McFadden. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TEN ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page 111 ---------- GOLF SCHEDULE April 7 Seattle U ............... Here 11 CPS . ............... There 20 Whidbey Island .......... Here 27 PLC ................. There May 2 UBC .... .... ........ Here 6 CPS ................. Here 9 PLC .. .. .......... Here 13 UBC ......... ...... There 17 Seattle U ............. There 20 Conference at Spokane 27 N. A. I. A. at Renton TENNIS SCHEDULE April 15 Seattle U . ........... There 20 PLC ................. There 26 CPS .................. There 29 CPS .................. Here May 6 UBC .. ............... There 7 UBC .................. Here 9 PLC .......... ....... Here 17 Seattle U ......... . Here 20-21 Conference at Spokane 27-28 N. A. I. A. at Renton PAGE ONE HUNDRED ELEVEN ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page 112 ---------- gntram4ratJase la1 3 C T K? W unaIs The first round of intramural bas-ketball was brought to a close when Leslie House, of the "B" League, defeated Daniels Hall, of the "A" League. This meant that they took the Intramural crown for, the first half of play. When the second round began, there were many changes in teams in b o t h leagues. The Alpiners took first place in the "A" League, but were soon pressed by the Leslie House and Wesvet teams. MRH looked good as they came from behind and took first place in the "B" League. FINAL LEAGUE STANDINGS "A" LEAGUE Won Lost Alpiners ....... ...... .....1.1 0 Leslies .. ...... ......... 9 3 Wesvets ................... 6 4 Five Ez's .................. 5 5 Independents .......... . . 5 6 Castoffs ................... 4 7 Daniels .................... 3 7 Intermediates .............. 0 11 "B" LEAGUE Won Lost Hanson House .............. 11 1 MRH .................... 11 1 Canucks ................... 5 6 Model Five ............. 4 6 Phantom Five .............. 4 6 Hospice ................... 4 7 Crape House ............... 3 8 Shutterbugs ................ 2 9 In the top pictureb,a ck row, are the "Five Ez's." They are Mervin Sliger, Don Proctor, Doug Boyce, Gene Langill, Jim Gun-derson, Jerry Six, and Don Erlandson. Front row: "Leslie House" team, Earl Sande, Ray Willey, Gwinn Dunham, Bruce MacGregor, Bert DeHoog, and Don Gates. The center shot shows the "Wesvets" in the back row. They are Bob Hughes, George Galloway, John Field, Art Souve, Bill Jolley, and Brad Kenyon. "Globecrawlers" in front are Robin Bert, Gary Okerlund, Jack Erland-son, Mal Woods, Fred Lange, and Jim Casey. In this third picture are the members of Mathes House, Daniels Hall, and the "Phan-tom Five." Back row: Bob Rosi, Herb Knutsen, Barry Kramer, George Hanson, Har-vey Thacker, Bill Neher, John Rauch, and John Sundquist. Front row: Bill Gifford, Dale Grim, Kelvin Joergenson, AI Crawford, Rich Jelinek, John Tiland, Tom Romerdahl, Gary Cruzan, Pete Hegg, and Ron Barber. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWELVE ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page 113 ---------- Jie5ters enter airmaitow/in meets This year saw a change on the bowling scene as the Vikings en-tered a new type of league, the Airmail Bowling League. Top in-tramural scores of each week were sent to different colleges around the Pacific coast and these schools sent their scores here. Scores were then compared and winners an-nounced. Western competed against teams from the Evergreen Conference, W. S. C., Stanford, and the U. W. There is a hope that this new twist to bowling will be continued. Top picture, back row: Wally May, Lee Arey, Bob McClenehan, Clarence Parker, Jere Hawn, Ed Newell, Rich Hubber, Dick Fallis, Dave McFadden, John Goodman, and Kent Noyes. Front row: Skip Baker, George Rector, Ken Olson, Ken Moffett, Tom Sofie, and Ron Aemmer. Their teams are "Hos-pice," "Independents," and "Alpine." In the center are the teams from "MRH," "Crape House," and the "Five Fifths." Back row: George Galloway, Fred Sandau, Don Erlandson, Paul Zorotovich, Hank Ro-gers, Leon Golden, Toby Scruggs, Don West, and Tom Murray. Front row: Stan Smith, Doug Bridges, Gary Taylor, Al Hagglund, Bob Burger, and Nick McHolland. The "Gutter Rats" and "Phantom Five" are pictured below. Back row: Gary Okerlund, Mal Woods, John Rosch, David VanBronk-horst, and Chuck Seldomridge. Front row: Don Erlandson, Lon Marifern, John Dexter, and George Wolf. PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTEEN ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page 114 ---------- J Wolln proves to te a popular spot... Three more bowling teams ... Back row: "Independents," Ken Noyes, Ron Aemmer, George Hinderman, Dick Fallis, and Dave McFadden. Center-"Pin Benders," Bur- rell Hardan, Jack Jones, Dick Bruland, Mike Lockwood, and Dave Fitzgerald. Front row-"Bowling Bums," Jim Casey, Jack Roland, Keith Hanson, Jack Larson, and Lloyd Ludtke. LEAGUE STANDINGS ON MARCH I Alley Rats 18 3 Alpine .. ......... 17 4 Independents ......... 14 7 H untoon _.............. 12 9 Crape House ........ 12 9 MRH ........ 9 12 Phantom Five ..----- 9 12 Pin Benders ....-.... . 9 12 G utter Rats ------------- 8 13 Bowling Bums ....----- 6 15 Five Fifths . 6 15 Hospice Inn 6 15 This is an intramural sport? Looks famil-iar, anyhow! PAGE ONE HUNDRED FOURTEEN ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page 115 ---------- gntranurals Jit On ,411Sprts Pictured above are just a few of the action shots taken during intramural play and the smoker. Is it a strike or a gutter ball? Down he goes in the "W" club smoker. And it's a hook to the jaw in the third round. Are there jungle men playing basketball? Although there are many more events held during the school year, they are too numerous to picture. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTEEN ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page [116] ---------- Pat Hawk Section Editor ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page [117] ---------- CLASSES ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page 118 ---------- rads choose eern for fur 4 er pursuit of now e e .. The term "graduates" at Western is given to two different groups. One group is comprised of those students who, having earned their B. A.'s in education, are holders of Provisional General Certificates and are back at college working toward their Standard General Certificates. This requires an additional year beyond the four needed for completion of the degree, which is planned and carried out in terms of the individual teacher's needs as recognized in the initial year of experience. The second group of "graduates" includes the educators who are earning their M. A. in education here at West-ern. The college has been authorized to grant this degree since 1947. A graduate council made up of college fac-ulty members in the various departments, with Dr. Irwin Hammer as its chairman, assists the school personnel. Work toward this degree is planned to meet the functional needs of certificated school personnel and the individual's pro-gram is determined by his chosen area of concentration in the field of education. DALE ACKERMAN Camas CLAUDE BROWN Bellingham JAMES HANNA Bellingham ROBERT HARADER Puyallup MAURICE KNUTZEN Bellingham ROBERT PORTER SSeattle ARTHUR RUNESTRAND Bellingham FRANK SPRINGER Tacoma KENNETH TINKHAM Port Angeles PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTEEN ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page 119 ---------- ?resident ibanny eaf ed seniors 4 rougcr successful year . . The class of '55 ended its last year of successful college life un-der the leadership of Dan Beatty, president; Floyd Jackson, vice-president, and Joan Wolgemuth, secretary-treasurer. Working along with the senior officers was the class adviser, Dr. Murray, and the senior planning board. Out of the several candidates from both the junior and senior classes, Betty Fay, a senior, was chosen to reign as Queen Sigrid XVII for the 1954 Homecoming. Nancy Lange was a member of the court as senior princess. Winter quarter found the senior class busy planning and taking part in what turned out to be a very successful senior banquet at the Leopold Hotel. Co-chairmen were Lorrene Bergmann and Alan Swan-berg. Spring quarter was filled with the many activities leading up to commencement itself, when the seniors officially terminated their four-year stay at Western. Members of the planning board include Dan-ny Beatty, Alan Swanberg, Judy Smith, Don Wallace, Lorie Matteson, Dr. Murray, Mary Jones, Joan Wolgemuth, Marie Ben-jamin, and Lorrene Bergmann. These people are the officers and adviser, Dr. Keith Murray, Floyd Jackson, Joan Wolgemuth, and Danny Beatty. PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETEEN ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page 120 ---------- J/l/an campus leaders were memters of 4 s sclass . ABERNETHY, ANNETTE R. Seattle-A. W. S. secretary, Future Teachers of America, Valkyrie. ACKERMAN, JANET Camas-Associated Women Students. AMBERSON, ROBERT C. Everett-Future Teachers of America, Wesvets. ANDERSON, ALLAN Stanwood-Norsemen. ANGLIN, PAUL J. Vancouver-"W" Club, Physical Education Club, Basketball. APPLE, JOHN MELVIN Aberdeen-Kappa Delta Pi, Future Teachers of America, Intramural sports. BAILEY, MARY ANN Menlo-College Christian Fellowship treasurer, Colhecon vice-president, Future Teachers of America. BEATTY, DANNY L. Blaine-Senior class president, Board of Control, Band. BEEKSMA, BEVERLY Oak Harbor-Transfer from Whitworth, Future 'Teachers of America, Association for Childhood Education. BENJAMIN, E. MARIE Nooksack-A. W. S. treasurer, Senior Planning Board, Junior Prom committee chairman. BERGMANN, LORRENE MARY Camas- Homecoming Princess '52, '53, A. W. S. vice-president, Who's Who, Valkyrie. BERNTSEN, RICHARD Tacoma-Norsemen. BERRY, JACK PAUL Everett-Track, Senior Planning Board, Norsemen vice- president. BLOM, NORMAN Seattle-Ski Club, Future Teachers of America, Homecoming house chairman. BURGER, ROBERT L. Mount Vernon-"W" Club, Industrial Arts Club, Baseball, Basketball. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page 121 ---------- IO, Cots capaty fed te 'ssociatec Students oI. BUERSTATTE, MARGARET Walla Walla-Valkyrie. CAMFIELD, RONALD Port Townsend-Klipsun photographer, Camera Club president, College Christian Fellowship. CAMPBELL, MARCIA I. Ocean Park-Associated Women Students. CAREY, ROBERT Bremerton-Norsemen. CARTER, EARL Hood Canal-Norsemen. CASTO, ROBERT E. L. Bellingham- Band, Orchestra, Choir, Thespian Club. CHAMBERLIN, DONALD Marysville-Norsemen. CHENIER, ALICE MARIAN Snohomish-United Student Christian Foundation, Kappa Delta Pi, Valkyrie. CLARKE, VEE Missoula, Montana-College Christian Fellowship, Future Teachers of America, Associated Women Students. CLENDENEN, D. BARTON Bellingham-Camera Club, Science Club, Future Teachers of America. CLINE, SHERRY Ferndale-Associated Women Students. COHRS, RAY MARTIN Portland, Oregon-Associated Student Body president, Scholarship Society, Kappa Delta Pi. CROOKS, JOHN W. Seattle-Basketball, "W" Club, Norsemen. DAWS, E. ARMOND Ferndale-Student Facilities chairman, Kappa Delta Pi, Intramural sports. DUNHAM, GWINN, JR. Lynden-Chess Club, Norsemen. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-ONE ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page 122 ---------- Queen ett a ru ledat 4Jomo, in .. . DUNN, RITA ELAINE Bellingham-Kappa Delta Pi. DYE, RICHARD L. Bellingham-Future Teachers of America, Ski Club, "Boy Meets Girl," stage manager. EDWARDS, EUGENE F. Aberdeen-Football, "W" Club. ELKAN, RONALD Seattle-Norsemen. ELVRUM, PHILLIP Devils Lake, N. D.-Norsemen. ERKKILA, JANET Brush Prairie-Association for Childhood Education treasurer. ERLANDSON, DON Astoria, Oregon-Norsemen. EVANS, ALLEN Concrete-Inter-Club Council president, Norsemen president, "W" Club. FAY, BETTY Edmonds-Homecoming Queen '54, Who's Who, Valkyrie, Kappa Delta Pi secretary. FENTON, JOHN Snohomish-Norsemen. FERGUSON, WALTER Kirkland-Norsemen. FIELD, MARSHALL Vancouver-Norsemen. FOLK, DIANE L. Seattle- Valkyrie, Choir. FORESTER, RUSSELL Hoquiam-Norsemen. FRIESE, EUGENE H. Snohomish-Kappa Delta Pi, Future Teachers of America, Critics Club. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-TWO ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page 123 ---------- Planning oar] arranged many activities GAY, DAVID R. Tacoma-Collegian editor, "Writer" editor, Board of Control, Who's Who. GIBSON, PATRICIA JEAN Washington, D. C.-Kappa Delta Pi, Who's Who, Valkyrie, Blue Barnacles president. GOOD, ALLAN Mount Vernon-Norsemen. CORDON, ROBERT Edmonton, Alberta-Future Teachers of America, Ski Club. GOWAN, ROBERT Everett-Norsemen. GRAY, EUGENIA Sedro-Woolley-United Student Christian Founda-tion president, Future Teachers of America, Inter-Club Council. GREATHOUSE, GLENN Arlington-Norsemen. GREGERSON, JEANETTE BARTRUFF Everett-Associated Women Students vice-presi-dent, Valkyrie treasurer, Future Teachers of America. GUETLIN, MARGARET Marysville--Rheba D. Nickerson Club, Women's Recreation Association, Future Teachers of America. HALLECK, MAURY Enumclaw-Football honorary captain, "W" Club. HANKINS, DELORES Olympia-Associated Women Students. HARMON, MARY JANE Centralia-Kappa Delta Pi, Association for Child-hood Education secretary, Future Teachers of America. HARVEY, MARVIN Raymond-"W" Club, Future Teachers of America. HEATHERS, PERCY W. Bellingham-Industrial Arts Club, Epsilon Pi Tau. HERRICK, JACK Bellingham-Norsemen. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-THREE ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page 124 ---------- j ous /o in ; 4 merican Co ges and .niversities. . HEVLY, DALE Bellingham-Norsemen. HILL, JOHN C. Mount Vernon-Homecoming co-chairman, Future Teachers of America, Wesvets. HILTON, LOUIS E. Bellingham-Norsemen, Wesvets, Intramural sports. HINDERMAN, GEORGE F. Darrington-Chess Club, "W" Club, Intramural sports. HOISINGTON, ARTHUR Kodiak, Alaska-Wesvets. HOVIK, ELMER Marysville-Norsemen. HUFF, MARILYN Longbranch--United Student Christian Foundation, Women's Recreation Association, Off-Campus Women. HUGHES, ALENE Lynden-Associated Women Students. HULTMAN, MARGARET Everett-Association for Childhood Education, Kappa Delta Pi. HUNTLEY, DONALD R. Bellingham-Industrial Arts Club secretary. ISAACS, DONA Bellingham-Associated Women Students. JACKSON, FLOYD M. Bellingham-Pi Kappa Delta president, Junior class president, Senior class vice-president. JENNINGS, KAYE Tacoma-Associated Women Students. JOHNSON, MARILYN Ferndale-United Student Christian Foundation, College Christian Fellowship, Choir. JONES, DONALD D. Everson-Norsemen. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FOUR ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page 125 ---------- Student teach in tooh much time one quarter this year. . . JONES, MARY Bellingham-Who's Who, Board of Control, Valkyrie, Blue Barnacles. KAUFMAN, JAY T. Bellingham-Intramural basketball, Norsemen. KEATON, LINDA McLEOD Snohomish-Edens Hall president, Valkyrie secretary, Choir. KEENE, CAROLYN Bellingham-"Writer" editor, Future Teachers of America, Modern Dance Club. KICK, WILLIAM H. Everett-Band, Orchestra, Kappa Delta Pi. KNUTSEN, HERB Everett-Norsemen. KOERT, MURELLA JANE Lynden-Bellingham Civic Orchestra, College Christian Fellowship, Associated Women Students. KREBS, RAYMOND Everett-Orchestra, Camera Club. LAMOUREUX, JUNE MARIE Steilacoom-Scholarship Society president, Who's Who, United Student Christian Foundation. LANGE, NANCY Everett-Homecoming Princess '54, Valkyrie, Pep Committee secretary. LEHNING, THOMAS W. Kelso-Association for Childhood Education, Pi Kappa Delta, Forensic Club. LE WARNE, CHARLES P. Bellevue-Kappa Delta Pi president, Who's Who, Future Teachers of America vice-president, Scholarship Society. LEWIS, EMMALOU Vancouver-Women's Recreation Association, Rheba D. Nickerson Club, Association for Childhood Education. LEY, ROBERT L. Port Orchard-Orchestra, Band, M. E. N. C. LOWRY, NED M. Bellingham-Science Club, Norsemen. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY- FIVE ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page 126 ---------- ilVleasurig f1 caps and ffowns trougk td~ ouf rts of ffraduation . MARTH, DONNA Adna-Associated Women Students. MARTINA, BRUCE Lake Stevens-Epsilon Pi Tau, Future Teachers of America. MARTINA, JOANNE HAGGLUND Snohomish-Kappa Delta Pi, Future Teachers of America, Valkyrie. MASON. DORIS M. Aberdeen-Pep Committee, Future Teachers of America, Associated Women Students. MATSON, MARIE Bellingham-Associated Women Students. MATTESON, LORIE Everett- Senior Planning Board, Associated Women Students, tolo committee, Blue Barnacles. McCORMICK, DARLENE Longview-Transfer from University of Washington, Associated Women Students. McFATE, EDWARD D. Port Orchard-Board of Control, Association for Childhood Education president, Campus Day chairman. McGEE, JERRY Battleground-Norsemen. McLACHLAN, JOYCE Anacortes-Future Teachers of America, Kappa Delta Pi, Associated Women Students. MOE, PETER R. Seattle- Norsemen. MONROE, RICHARD Seattle-Kappa Delta Pi, Future Teachers of America. MOORES, WILLIAM Concrete-Who's Who, Kappa Delta Pi, WAFTA president, Associated Student Body secretary. MOSKELAND, MARGARET Coupeville-Association for Childhood Education, Associated Women Students. MUFFLY, MARY Wenatchee-Associated Women Students, Senior Hall president. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SIX ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page 127 ---------- Senor tan quet enjoyed y c/ass members . NATTRASS, LORRAINE M. Bellingham-Associated Women secretary, commission member; president, Who's Who. NEHER, WILLIAM H. (BILL) Students president, Valkyrie Club Seattle-Intramural sports, Board of Control, Student Faculty Safety committee. NELSON, JANICE Silverdale-Future Teachers of America, Association for Childhood Education, United Student Christian Foundation. NUGENT, DONNA A. Portland-Orchestra, Band, M. E. N. C. OAKES, PAUL Mount Vernon-Future Teachers of America president, Kappa Delta Pi vice-president, Scholarship Society. O'LEARY, ED Mount Vernon-Norsemen. OLSON, DONALD Bellingham- Norsemen. PATENALL, THOMAS Bellingham-Norsemen. PEDERSON, KENNETH Everett-Future Teachers of America vice-president, Association for Childhood Education. PERRY, GRAHAM Bellingham-Norsemen. PORTER, ALLEN C. Vancouver-Industrial Arts Club president, Wesvets. PORTER, DEMARIS Everett-Future Teachers of America, Pep Committee, Associated Women Students. PROCTOR, DONALD FRANK Everett-Future Teachers of America, Industrial Arts Club, Senior representative to Norsemen. RANK, MARTHA B. Seattle-Critics' Club, Orchestra, String Ensemble, Choir, "Writer." RECTOR, GEORGE A. Bellingham-Intramural sports, Ski Club. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SEVEN ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page 128 ---------- S4ppointment bureau p/aced our future teachers . REINHOLT, JOAN ALDENE Bellingham-Board of Control, Junior class vice-president, Valkyrie. RHODES, LEE W. Forks-Kappa Delta Pi, Industrial Arts Club. Science Club. RICE, KEITH R. Olympia- Norsemen. ROESSEL, ELANE Bellingham-Associated Women Students. ROGERS, HENRY E. Stevenson-Norsemen. ROSI, JAMES ROBERT Aberdeen- Football, "W" Club. ROGERS, MARGARET SALISBURY Monroe-Valkyrie, Industrial Arts Club treasurer. SANDE, EARL Stanwood-Norsemen. CREEL, VARRYL SCOTT Bellingham-Valkyrie vice- president, "Writer" art editor, Kappa Delta Pi, Ski Club secretary-treasurer. SHAW, ALBERT Juneau, Alaska-Future Teachers of America, Critics' Club, Ski Club. SIMON, JAMES R. Bellingham-Collegian staff, Klipsun staff, Board of Control, Drama. SINCLAIR, PATRICIA New Westminster, B. C.-Associated Women Students. SIX, GERALD PAUL Goldendale-Norsemen. SLIGER, MERVIN G. Snohomish- Board of Control, Arion Club, Choir. SMALL, HARRY F., JR. Everett-Kappa Delta Pi, Critics' Club president, Future Teachers of America, Industrial Arts Club. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-EIGHT ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page 129 ---------- Jaccalaureate roupgt graduation one step nearer . . SMITH, ANITA MARIE Bellingham-Colhecon president, junior class secretary, Valkyrie secretary, Who's Who. SMITH, JUDY Port Angeles-Senior planning board, United Student Christian Foundation. SMITH, LYNNETTE Port Angeles-Square and Circle Club treasurer, choir, Future Teachers of America. STUTZKE, HELEN (CAVALLI) Blaine-Kappa Delta Pi, Future Teachers of America, Association for Childhood Education. SULLIVAN, COLLEEN Bellingham-Pi Kappa Delta, Collegian business manager, Press Club. SUNDAL, REY Mount Vernon- Associated Student Body vice-presi-dent, Board of Control, Homecoming chairman '53. SWAN, GERRY WALLACE New Westminster, B .C.-Track, "W" Club, Future Teachers of America. SWANBERG, ALAN K. Mount Vernon-Band, "W" Club, Future Teachers of America, Ski Club president, senior planning board. TABOR, ROSS Olympia-Future Teachers of America, MRH vice-president. THRAMER, EUGENE C. Burlington-Future Teachers of America, Industrial Arts Club. TICKNOR, CHARLOTTE Centralia-Valkyrie secretary, Off Campus Women president, AWS Commission. TOBIE, PAUL G. Millwood-Kappa Delta Pi, United Student Christian Foundation, Future Teachers of America. UTT, W. IRVING Everett-Senior planning board. VANE, ELLEN M. Coupeville-Association for Childhood Education, Future Teachers of America WALLACE, DON STEWART Winslow-Kappa Delta Pi, Future Teachers of America, senior planning board, yell leader. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-NINE ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page 130 ---------- our years wor, rewarded wit cerished diploma ... WARING, WILLIAM D. Vancouver, B. C.-Kappa "Writers' " Club. WEIDENBACH, AVIS Delta Pi, Glee Club, ,Oak Harbor-Women's Recreation Association president, Future Teachers of America, Rheba D. Nickerson Club. WESTOVER, ZOANNE Bellingham-Kappa Delta Pi, United Student Christian Foundation, Future Teachers of America. WHITE, JAMES ROBERT Vashon Island-Football, "W" Club secretary-treasurer, senior planning board. WILKINSON, VIRGINIA ANN Bellingham-Valkyrie secretary, Board of Control, Who's Who, Kappa Delta Pi, Scholarship Society. WILLET, JOHN H. Leavenworth-Collegian, Norsemen. WILLETTE, JACQUELINE Port Orchard-Future Teachers of America, Forensic, Women's Recreation Association. WOLF, PEGGY Bellingham-Associated Women Students. WOLGEMUTH, JOAN Seattle-Senior class secretary, senior planning board, Future Teachers of America, Colhecon. WORTHYLAKE, HARRY Ashland, Oregon-Industrial Arts, Wesvets. WRAY, DONNA LEE Longview-Valkyrie vice-president, Board of Control, Women's Recreation Association president. YOUNG, MARILYN A. Redmond-Valkyrie, Board of Control secretary, Homecoming committee '53. YOUNG, ROBERT W. Bellingham-"Martha," "Die Fleidermas," quartet, Men's Glee Club. YOUNT, DAVID The Dalles, Oregon-Norsemen. PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page 131 ---------- fbon Burgess worked with officers to organize junior events . Don Burgess, president, along with Roland Sayler, vice-president, and Dave Northrup, secretary-treasurer, started the class of '56 on the right foot as they began their first year as upperclassmen. The class adviser was Dr. Her-bert Taylor. Kathy Barbas very prettily represented the Junior class in the homecoming court. The class was active in the homecoming celebration, copping second place for their float and second for the window displays in downtown Bellingham. The end of winter found the juniors engrossed in the activity surrounding the staging of the annual Junior Prom. Using the theme of "Orchids In the Moonlight," Don Burgess and Roland Sayler and assisting committees were able to present an evening of entertainment for all. Spring quarter found the class enjoying their annual salmon bake and making preparations to take over the vacated positions of the graduating seniors. Dave Northrup, Don Burgess, Roland Sayler PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-ONE ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page 132 ---------- Class memlers exceled in sports of all seasons .. First row, across: James Aldrich, Mary Andrews, Vernette Arbeiter, Kenneth Archer, Nancy Baker, Willis Ball, Kathy Barbas. Second row, across: Sally Barbo, Roger Barnhart, Robert Baty, Edward Belz, Alice Bennett, Evalyn Bickers, John Boling. Third row, across: Lyla Bonney, Gweneth Boulton, Delmer Boysen, Howard Brooks, Keith Cabe, Susan Cabe, John Campbell. Fourth row, across: Janice Carilbom, Elizabeth Carlson, Charles Cauthers, Forris Chaney, Marleen Chaney, Janet Christianson, Lois Chudek. Fifth row, across: Gay Clemens, Elmer Cole, Tom Collins, John D. Creel, Jack Crook, Don Daverin, Robert Dean. PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page 133 ---------- JUior 7rom in J{cawaiian setting was main social event . First row, across: Ruth Anne Dimick, Dean Dingerson, Ben Doyle, James Easter, Nancy Fehlhaber, Carl Ferguson, Annett Fjellman. Second row, across: Emily Forester, Blanche Friend, Esther Gibbons, Norma Jean Gibson, Robert Giger, Steve Gimurtu, Gladys Grabner. Third row, across: Lucille Grace, Ardith Granger, Stanley Greene, Lorraine Guthrie, Ron Hall, Janet Hansen, Ronald Hindman. Fourth row, across: Ray Hoff, Armin Jahr, Fred Jamieson, Dave Jeitz, Dave Johnson, Wilfred Johnson, Betty Kautz. Fifth row, across: Myrna Kemp, Joy Kephart, Sally King, Kenneth Knutson, Barbara Krause, Gene Langill, Lois Lindberg. PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-THREE ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page 134 ---------- 'Ko0?Ia d S e,, JXal jMacJinz c ,, o,r. oseh . . First row, across: Priscilla Lindell, Levern Littlefield, Pat Lunde, Don Lundquist, Charles Lundy, Kay MacKenzie, Nick McHolland. Second row, across: Arlene McKinney, Wilmer Miller, James Monroe, Carol Muffly, Mary Muscutt, Gene Nelson, Helen Nobles. Third row, across: Dave Northrup, Carolyn Overdorff, Ed Papin, James Peninger, Dorothy Peth, Gordon Pfister, Charlene Philliber. Fourth row, across: James Piercey, Emarlyn Repanich, John Ricketts, Shirley Saad, Roland Sayler, Ken Schaefer, Mona Skina. Fifth row, across: Corrine Slate, Don Smith, Helen Snowden, Pat Spokely, Gene Staggs, Mary Stevenson, Fred Sullivan. PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page 135 ---------- Class anticipates great year as seniors . . . First row, across: Rita Sundal, John Sundquist, Ralph Taylor, Charles Tutton, Dalene Twing, Lorraine Tyyska, Osborne Van Moorhem. Second row, across: Donald Van Wyck, Bill Vaughan, Martin Vezzetti, Ruth Walker, Janet-Kay Warneke, Rosalee Weidenbach, Robert Wells. Third row, across: Don West, Ted Whan, Dan White, Norman Wiig, Rodger Williams, Harriet Wilson, Lois Woodward. Fourth row, across: John Young and Mary Zupan. PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-FIVE ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page 136 ---------- Sopomores enjO ed ecconcdyec,,r unde,, direction o 'fedJ ange . Fred Lange, Charlotte Rolie, and Lucile Schell At the end of their freshman year, the up-and-coming sopho-more class chose the following officers to guide them through their second college year: Fred Lange, president; Charlotte Rolie, vice- president; Lucile Schell, secretary; Ruth Ann Britt, A. W. S. rep-resentative; and Billl Kendrick, Norseman representative. The class had a float in the homecoming parade and decorated a window in a downtown store. Charlotte Rolie represented her class as princess in the royal court. Members of the class participated in many school activities, with some of them holding positions as club presidents and chairmen of special events. In February a unique mixer, "Cafe Sous L'ecole," was held, with Stan Lilian and Rodger Williams as co-chairmen. Then to round out an active, enjoyable year, the class had a picnic with the members of the freshman class. PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-SIX ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page 137 ---------- Cafe SouS 'ecole was te theme of unusual mixer . . Aldrich, Eva Allen, Pliny Ambers, Shirley Barrie, Joyce Barton, Pat Baumgart, Bill Baumgart, Shirley Beatty, David Behme, John Berg, Barbara J. Berg, James Bert, Robin Blom, Malcolm Blowers, Barbara Bowers, Albert Boyce, Doug Bradshaw, Shirlee Papin, Shirley Brandt Brazel, Rodney Bridges, Douglas Britt, Ruth Ann Brokaw, Myra Brose, Joyce Brown, Maxine Bunten, Janice Carlson, Joel Caton, Gay Coglon, Ron Cole, Herbert Copeland, Ken Creekpaum, Phyllis De Hoog, Bert De Monbrun, Jim Duffy, Serena Sue Dunham, Jean Duvall, Bob Eckstein, Loanne Elwood, Bill Finnigan, Richard Flora, Dorothy Fosdick, William Gazija, Lenko Glass, Janet Golden, Leon Gregerson, Robert Griffin, Judy Grim, Dale Gunderson, Albert PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-SEVEN 2015-05-082015-05- 08http://content.wwu.edu:80/cdm/ref/collection/klipsun/id/619261926193.pdfpage/klipsun/image/61 93.pdfpage ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page 138 ---------- Sophomore ty-words were spirit and cooperation... Hagglund, Albert Hancock, Barbara Hansen, Marlyn Hall, Janet Hall, Sandra Hanson, George Harvey, Betty Haskins, Shirley Hatch, David Hawk, Pat Hodge, Jacolyn Hollingsworth, Patrick Holstine, Carol Hopkins, Grace Irish, Georgia Isaacson, Darlene Jackson, Donald Jahn, Anita Jelinek, Richard Johnston, Robert D. Johnston, Robert J. Jones, John Kanouse, Carole Karwacki, Ray Kenoyer, Pat Kenyon, Brad Kohlwes, Gary Kramer, Barry Kreiss, Jim Kuller, Kathryn Lange, Fred Lehman, Charles Lilian, Stanley Longstreth, Clara Lumley, James Madsen, Erik Mattson, Joanne McDermott, Steve McElholm, Gerard McFadden, David McGuire, Bette McLachlan, Jean McMurry, Bob Moffett, Ken Moore, Margaret Moses, Ruth Murphie, Donald Muzatko, Robert PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page 139 ---------- picnic witt frost ended year s activities . . . Neble, Shirley Nelson, Judith Noble, Mary Nordby, Larry Nordquist, Arnold Oldow, Rosemarie Olson, Deloris Onustack, Beverly Otness, Nanette Lehning, Mary Patton Person, Kathie Porterfield, Leland Rathbone, Elaine Rauch, John Rice, Marion Roberts, Harold Robinson, Howard Robinson, Phyllis Rolie, Charlotte Russell, De Forrest Sandness, Arnold Sandvik, Doris Schell, Lucile Schermerhorn, John Schille, Tom Schilling, Nadine Seholm, Eugene Simonsen, Juanita Solie, Valerie Sorenson, Judy Staggs, Pat Stroup, Willis Summers, Don Swedberg, Rosalee Tabor, Tom Tate, Nancy Taylor, Gary Tenneson, Ruth Thompson, George C. Thompson, Janis Troutner, Kathie Tucker, Marilyn Turner, Raymond Turk, Nancy Vroman, Maxine Waggoner, Tom Wall, Joyce Veinbrecht, Richard PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page 140 ---------- S..' Wilbur, Margie Yamashita, Thelma , - Yonekawa, Mitsu Youngberg, Clarence Zabel, Albert Zion, Jerolynn , Ie/come W ee greeted incoming std ents . . . An exceedingly large class of expectant and excited fresh-men began their four-year climb at Western in the fall of 1955. During a well planned orientation week the freshmen elected - the following class officers: Larry Young, president; Don Tack- \? fi/ ett, vice-president; Sharon Andreasen, secretary-treasurer; Kathryn Stole and Dolores Shook, A. W. S. representatives; P t and Tom Romerdahl, Norseman representative. Dr. Budd was chosen to be class adviser. The freshman class was well represented during the home-coming celebration, with Beverly Bergum as class princess. They were very proud of their window display, which took first place. It was also the duty of the class to officiate at the homecoming bonfire. A picnic was held during spring quarter to climax the year's activities. Larry Young, Sharon Andreasen, and Don Tackett. PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page 141 ---------- tbr. Bjgi rch osen to advise this class . Abrahamse, Margaret Aemmer, Ronald Alder, Wallace Albright, David Alexander, Judith Anderson, Thomas Anderson, Kenneth Andreasen, Sharon Arnold, Howard Atteberry, Jan Bajema, Tom Baker, Clyde Baker, Joanne Barber, Ronald Batin, Arthur Bayer, William Beaty, James Beecher, Richard Beernink, Jane Bennett, Suzanne Berger, Margaret Bergum, Beverly Bernier, Gloria Bibbins, Woodis Blaskowsky, Gordon Bock, Don Bosman, Wilma Bovee, Edith Bower, Phyllis Bowsher, Karen Breidenstein, Ron Brighton, Ronald Brooks, Lynn Brown, Pat Brown, Patricia J. Brownell, Barrie Buchanan, James Buell, Dorothy Burchett, Lyle Byars, Norman Campbell, Annette Carlson, Franklin Carr, Alan Cavenaugh, William Cheever, Virginia Christensen, Larry Clarke, William Cobb, Jamie PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-ONE ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page 142 ---------- lt;.- any states and countries represented in new class .. . Colburn, Dave Cox, William Crawford, Al Cruzan, Gary Cummings, Lyla Davis, Diane DeNise, Ruth Depew, Claude De Young, Evert Didriksen, Bev Dixon, Jean Drake, Carole Durand, David Ecker, Myrna Eickhoff, Barbara Engel, Donna Erickson, Dolores Evanson, Judy Fetters, Eleanor Fisher, Loren Floe, Inger Ford, Linda Foss, Ingeleiv Feighner, George Foster, Marvin Frankie, Janet Frazier, Annette Fullner, Carl Funkhouser, Beret Garrett, Kathleen Gatzke, Earl Gay, Katherine Gerspacher, Patrick Gifford, Lewis Ginoza, Chiyoko Goff, Marguerite Grafmyre, Robert Graham, Gary Graham, Shirley Greer, Barbara Griffith, Patty Groom, Jean Gudmundson, Norman Guerin, Eleanor Gustafson, Gail Gwin, Gary Hagerup, Colleen Hamilton, Jim PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-TWO ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page 143 ---------- Simabfe ,,,arry fo ung rapped e gfavel at .class meeting . Hamilton, Letha Hamro, Lavonne Hansen, Terry Hauber, Russell Haugland, Richard Hauser, Frances Hawkes, Jocelyn Haynes, Ruth Heather, Hazel Hedlund, Gerald Hendrick, Larry Hendrix, Noel Hiatt, Janette Hickenbottom, Harold Hickman, Ann Hilliker, Joan Hogan, Linda Horstman, Julia Howard, Marilyn Howlett, Don Hughes, John Hurlbut, Virginia Huse, Sharon Huson, David Huver, Carole Jackson, Marion James, Evelyn Jeffcott, Karen Johnson, David H. Johnson, Ted Jones, Peggy Jorgensen, Gordeena Joubert, Julienne Jule, James Keeter, Phyllis Kellogg, Kay King, Sarajane Kinkead, Jerry Kleinsorge, Janice Lamoureux, Roger Lampitt, Lois Lampman, Thomas Langberg, Lorna Langley, Dave Larson, Jack La Veille, Marcia Leaf, Dorothy Learned, Miles PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-THREE ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page 144 ---------- ealous frost took active part in homecoming . . Leier, Shirley Lennart, Caroline Liberty, Diane Linde, Roger Lohman, Jim Loney, Arlin Loop, Nada Lord, Dennis Lord, Wally Lowry, Molly Lundgren, Ingrid Lyle, Donald MacGregor, Bruce MacKinnon, Jon Mafli, Arthur Marifern, Lon Mathews, Janet Mattieligh, Jane May, Wallace McAllister, Marilyn McGee, Nan McHugo, Dennis McKelvie, Paul Russell, Margaret McMullin McQueen, Joan Merager, Kenneth Meyers, Sandra Miller, Sylvia Mills, Marilyn Montgomery, Helen Morrical, Suzanne Morrison, Carol Motoda, Merle Motomatsu, Nancy Muesser, Janice Munch, Carolyn Murdoch, Connie Nanavich, Vivian Njos, Carole Jean Norman, Raymond Noyes, Kent Oelrich, Dennis Ogdon, Marilyn Olson, Myrna O'Malley, Jane Pace, Paralee Pagels, Wallace Pierce, Leonard PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-FOUR ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page 145 ---------- Scolastic, endeavors of te class were QA . . . Peoples, Marilyn Pemberton, Diane Peterson, Margaret Pickett, John Poirier, Ron Poole, Marilyn Preston, Ethel Quigley, Clara Rairdon, Ruth Rasmussen, Charles Rasmussen, Joyce Reinholt, Lois Reniker, Kay Renlie, Frank Resch, Mary Resteigen, Jo Richards, Joan Richbaw, Gary Riley, Colleen Rinta, Marilyn Roach, Ronald Roddey, Dave Rogers, Ann Rohde, Walter Rosch, John Rozman, Joann Russell, Pat Ryan, John Schacht, Joan Shallis, Hunter Sharp, Elaine Shook, Dolores Silvola, Jo Ann Six, Donald Smith, Dallas Smith, Dave Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Delesta Douglas Doug Gail Nancy Jo Richard J. Solene, Kenneth Sparks, Gayle Stole, Kathryn Stromberg, Lorrine Strong, Robert Stull, Carole PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-FIVE ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page 146 ---------- Class faced future wit a splendid record . . Swanson, Elaine Swanson, Roger Sweet, Alice Tackett, Don Talbott, Carrol Taylor, Marilyn Taylor, Shirley Tharp, Marilyn Thomas, Edward Tisch, Elaine Torwick, Camille Townley, Sharon Van Bronkhorst, David Vance, Francis Vandermay, Dorothy Wallrof, Margaret Walston, Joann Waugaman, Darryl Weber, Michael West, Barbara West, lone Whipple, Lorna White, Jerry Widner, Shirley Willand, Lola Wood, Warren Woodcook, Jack Wright, Janice Wright, Martha Yoakum, Delmar Yotsko, Sandra Zeller, Herbert Ziegler, Shirley Three types of memories: those of the long registration lines, those found visiting the co-op and bookstore, .and finally those which you will find in this year's Klipsun. Notice Dr. Radke-he just happened to be around when pictures were taken! PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-SIX ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page 147 ---------- 'JopicaSl ndex Acknowledgments ..................... 152 Administration ...................... 12 Artist and Lecture Series ............... 90 Associated Women Students ............. 48 Band ............................... 36 Baseball ............................ 108 Basketball ......................... 98 Blue Barnacles ...................... 105 Board of Control .................... 28 Board of Trustees ..................... 15 Campus Buildings .................... 10 Campus Life ....................... 78 Choir ............................. 32 Collegian .......................... 42 Drama ............................ 46 Faculty ............................. 16 Football ...................... ...... 94 Freshmen .................. ......... 140 Golf .............................. .110 Graduates ......................... .118 Homecoming ........................ 80 Intramurals ......................... 112 Juniors .. ........................ 131 Junior Prom ....................... 87 K lipsun ............. ................ 40 Minor Publications .................... 44 Mixers ......... .................. 86 Music Groups ....................... 34 Orchestra ........................... 38 Organizations ....................... 30 Organized Houses .................... 58 Norsemen .. . .......... .. ..... 49 Norsemen's Ball ................... .. 84 President Haggard .................... 14 Seniors .. .. ........ .........11 9 Snapshots, Faculty .................... 24 Snapshots, Student ................... 88 Snowball Tolo ...................... 85 Song and Yell Leaders ................ 91 Sophomores . ........... .......... 136 Sports ................. 92 Swimming Team ...................... 104 Tennis ........ ........... ....... ..110 Theme Section ....................... 4 Track ............................ 109 'Personal SdCx A iarstol, Gene Abbott, Phil Abelein, Dell ..................................... 42, 44, 45 Abernathy, Floyd Abernethy, Annette..............48, 50, 55, 61, 120 Abrahamse, Margaret .................... 32, 67, 141 Abrahamsen. Sue Ackerman, Dale ................................ ...118 Ackerman, Janet .................................... 120 Ackley, Clarence Adams, Mary Ann Adair, Arlene Adderley, Clarence Aemmer, Ronald ............................... . 141 Agnew, David Al.lstedt. Loren Aho, William Ainardi, Fred Albrecht, James Albrecht, John-.................................51 Albright, David..............1.................... Alder, W allace ............. ...................... ....... 141 Aldrich, Eva ................................... ... 137 Aldrich, James ........ ............................ 132 Alexander, Judith ...... .......................... 141 Allen, Pliny............................46, 56, 137 Alsid, Hal ........................................ 56 Ambers, Shirley...............................51, 137 Amberson, Robert ... ............... ........ 120 Ames, Paul Amsberry, Alan Anderson, Richard Anderson, Aldo .............................. 98, 108 Anderson, Allan ............................... .... 120 Anderson, Cherrin Anderson, Donald Anderson, Jack Anderson, Jerry Anderson, Kenneth........... ..................... 141 Anderson, Thomas ................................. 141 Anderson, Walter Andreasen, Sharon..........................61, 140, 141 Andrews, Mary.............................32, 55, 132 Andrus, Donald ............................................... 38 Anglin, Paul............................................54, 120 Anthony, Bob..................... ......... 66 Apple, John- ............................50, 62, 120 Arbeiter, Vernette ............................. 132 Arbogast, Chloe............................54 Archer, Kenneth .... ................ .62, 132 Arey, Lee Armbrust, Louis Armstrong, Alfred Arnett, Barbara.......................... ....... 71 Arney, Mary ............................ .......... 71 Arnold, Howard...... ..................... 97, 141 Arnot, Barbara ........................... 50, 54, 61 Arnott, Michael Arrington, Clinton Atteberry, Jan..................................... 41 Atteberry, Lela Avery, Jack.............................. ......... 76 B Babcock, Richard Badgley, Richard Bailey, Mary Ann .......... .... 50, 53, 61, 120 Bain, Douglas............................. 62, 109 Bajema, Alvin Bajema, Tom................. ......... 32, 34, 141 Baker, Bill Baker, Clyde ................................ 36, 66, 141 Baker, Joanne ....................................... 61, 141 Baker, Nancy ................................... 55, 67, 132 Baker, Wesley Baklund, Robert Baldwin, Norma Bale, Ken Ball, W illis ........... ......... 54, 70, 94, 96, 132 Banks, Loren Barbas, Kathy ............................ 55, 80, 132 Barber, Mary Barber, Ronald ................. 65, 104, 112, 141 Barbo, Sally ......................................... 132 B rcott, Edward ........................................ 36 Bargelt, David .......... ........ ............. .......... 34 Barker, Bob ............................................ 62 Barney, George Barnhsrt, Roger. .....................7 3, 96, 98, 132 Barnhill, David Barrie, Joyce..................... ... 36, 74, 137 Bartlett, Herbert Barton, Pat -... .......5..4..,- 74, 137 Bates, Leonard Batin, Arthur.............. ........ ........ ...... 141 Baty, Robert........... ................... 73, 132 Baumgart, William . ...........41, 50, 62, 137 Baumgart, Shirley .................. 41, 53, 75, 137 Baunach, David Bayer, William................................141 Beatty, Danny ........................ 34, 75, 119, 120 Beatty, David.................................................137 Beaty, James......................................50, 56, 141 Bedient, Alfred Beecher, Richard.................. ...................... .. 1 ' 1 Beeksma, Beverly........................50, 74, 120 Beernink, Celia Jane .................................. 141 Behm e, John........................................... .. 137 Belz, Edward ...................................... 66, 132 Benedict, Paul Benjamin, Marie................. ... 48, 72, 120 Bennett, Alice...........................55, 61, 132 Bennett, Suzanne .................................... 61, 141 Benson, Vernon Brouillard, Leonard Berg, Barbara A ..................................... 55, 74 Berg, Barbara J ................ 52, 53, 55, 72, 137 Berg, James ........... .............. 32, 34, 51, 137 Berg, Michael Berger, Margaret.......................50, 61, 141 Bergeson, Nancy ......................................... 52 Bergmann, Lorrene .......... 35, 55, 56, 64, 120 Bergum, Beverly .................................... 80, 141 Bernier, Gloria............. ................... 61, 141 Berntsen, Richard .............................. 56, 120 Berry, Jack ........................................... 49 120 Berry, Marie Bert, Robin ..................................... 137 Beukelman, Marvin Bibbins, Woodis ............................ 105, 141 Bickers, Evalyn . .............................. 51, 68, 132 Bishop, Leone Bizzell, Mary Jean Bjelland, Thomas Blair, Nancy ........................... 51, 71 Blake, John Blankenship, Gerry........-......................94, 96 Blaskowsky, Gordon .................................. 141 Blom, Malcolm..... ................52, 56, 65, 137 Blom, Norman .................... .. 52, 65, 120 Blomberg, Bernard Bloom, Leland Blowers, Barbara ..................................... 137 Bock, Don .................. ..................... 141 Boies, Herbert...................................94, 96 Boling, John .............. 34, 36, 50, 65, 132 Bond, Lillian Bonney, Lyla ..................................... 35, 132 Bookey, Jacqueline Boroughs, Beckie..................................32, 34 Bosman, Wilma......... ...................... ...... 141 Boston, Dave .......................................... 69 Boulton, Gweneth......... ....... 32, 34, 61, 132 Boushey, Pat.......................................53, 55 Boushey, Robert ....................................... 50 Bovee, Edith ............................................ 141 Bowen, Dorothy ........................................ 61 Bowen, Robert Bower, Phyllis ............................ 76, 91, 141 Bowers, Albert ...................................... 137 Bowman, Ellen Bowman, Mary Ann Bowman, Vera Bowsher, Karen ....................... ................ 55, 141 Boyce, Douglas ..................................... 77, 137 Boysen, Delmer................................ 132 Bradley, John Bradshaw, Shirlee Ann....................................137 Brandt, Shirley...................................................137 Brann, Norman Brazel, Rodney .............................................. 137 Breidenstein, Ron .................... 51, 62, 103, 141 Brewer, Carolyn..........................36, 51, 64, 91 Bridge, Alvin.............................................36, 38 Bridges, Douglas .................................... 62, 137 Brighton, Ronald ....................................... 141 Britt, Ruth Ann .. 41, 48, 50, 52, 55, 61, 137 Brokaw, Myra..................................................137 Brooks, Danya..........................................61, 141 Brooks, Howard.............................98, 100, 132 Brooks, Evan Brose, Joyee............................32, 52, 72, 137 Brouillard, Leonard Brosions, Joan Brown, Carol ....................................... 32, 61 Brown, Claude Brown, Donald Brown, Floyd Brown, Harold Brown, Joel PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-SEVEN ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page 148 ---------- Brown, Lee Brown, Maxine ............................... 50, 77, 137 Brown, Patricia I.......................32, 36, 61, 141 Brown, Patricia J. ........................... 91, 141 Brown, Veta Brownell, Barrie .......... 32, 52, 55, 61, 105,141 Brownrigg, Richard Broyles, Gale Brozovich, Richard Bruce, Robert Bruland, Gerald Bruland, Dick Bryan, Robert Brynn, Robert Buchanan, James-.......................32, 55, 66, 141 Buchinoff, George Buday, Paul ................................... 62, 98, 100 Buell, Dorothy .......---- ....................... .... 141 Buersatte, Margaret ........................................ 121 Bundy, Doris Bunten, Janice ...................................... 74, 137 Burchett, Lyle ....--................................... .. 141 Burger, Darrell Burger, Robert .... 54, 56, 61, 108, 113, 120 Burgess, Donald................................54, 61, 131 Burmaster, Carl Busby, Betty Busby, Jean Button, Rolland Byars, Norman .......--------- .............................-- 141 C Cabe, Keith ...............................---------------9--4--, ---9- 6, 132 Cabe, Susan ............................................ 55, 132 Camfield, Ron ................... 41, 45, 55, 62, 121 Campbell, Alan Campbell, Annette .... ........ ..... ....... 71, 141 Campbell, Charles ...........................----- ----------------- 56 Campbell, Charles E ......... 65........................... Campbell, David .....................................--......... 56 Campbell, John .................. 32, 36, 50, 51, 131 Campbell, Marcia .......................................... 121 Campbell, Wilma Canary, David .....-----........... ................... 75 Caraker, Gene Caraker, Pauline Carey, Robert --.......................................... 69, 121 Carlbom, Janice ............... 51, 54, 72, 105, 132 Carlson, Elizabeth .................... 32, 38, 68, 132 Carlson, Franklin ....................... . ........ 36, 141 Carlson, Joel ................................ 50, 69, 137 Carlson, John Carpenter, Neil Carr, Alan ...............................-----------------.......--------- 141 Carter, Earl ...................................------------------5-6--,- - 121 Casey, Janmes, Casey, Tlomas ..............------------------ -------.... 73 Caskey, John Caster, James Casto, Robert ............ ., 34, 36, 38, 121 Caton, Gaye -- ------- ------- ....--7-6--,- - 137 Catron, Barbara Caufman, Ron Cauthers, Charles ........ ------ 51, 77, 132 Cavalli, Helen -------------------..------------- . .... 129 Cavenaugh, William .......---......................... 75, 141 Chamberlain, Franklin .......................------------.............. 45 Chamberlin, Donald .........................---------- ------....1..2...1.... Chaney, Forris ------- -..--------------.-..-..- ---- 132 Chaney, Marleen .....--.--------------------- .... 13?. Chatterton, Ellena .. ........ ...-------2--6--, ---3--6--- Chatterton, Robert Cheever, Virginia ......-.-. ....... ---------- 141 Chenault, Geraldine .......................................... 61 Chenier, Alice .......... 26, 50, 51, 55, 68, 121 Childs, Harold Christianson, Janet .......................... 54, 61, 132 Chudek, Lois .................... 48, 54, 55, 105, 132 Clarke, Verena ....................---.................... 51, 121 Clarke, William ................--........ 66, 94, 96, 141 Christensen, Donald Christensen, Larry ..-.............. ........... ... 65, 141 Claus, John Clay, Shirley Clearbrook, John ...............---------- ------ ------7-0 Clemans, Gayle ..................................... ...----1-3--2 Clemmer, Calvin Clemmer, Elizabeth - .................................... 76 Clendenen, David ........................... .. 44, 121 Cline, Richard Cline, Sherry ....................--------------- ---------- 121 Clogston, George ............................................. 56 Cobb, Jamie----............................ .... 67, 141 Coffee, Mary Ann........................32, 35, 50, 61 Coffelt, Robert -Coffelt, Russell .Coglon, Ronald .........--.........--..................... 137 Cohrs, Ray..................29, 50, 52, 56, 62, 121 Colburn, Dave -- ................................. 142 Cole, Elmer ...--..........................----------..----------............. 132 Cole, Herbert - ......1.37 Coleman, Murry Collins, Thomas ............................... 56, 69, 132 Comfort, Elaine Conlee, Emma Conley, Ernest Connelly, Lee PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-EIGHT Oersona1 ndex (con Coop, Jerry Cooper, Wally Copeland, James Copeland, Kenneth ...............3.6.,. .62.,. .1.3.7.. Copes, Tina Cortez, Vidal Couplin, Maureen Coutts, Ron Cowden, Kenneth .....................98.,. .1.0.1.......... Cox, Francis Cox, Bill ...................3.6.,. .5.2.,. .6.2., ..1.42 Crawford, Al ..............................6..9 ,. .1.4.2. Creasey, Jake Creekpaum, Phyllis. ...........----------1-3-7------------ .......................... Creel, John .....................................-.-1-.-3-.-2-.-.- ....... Creel, Varryl ...........................1.2.8..........----------------------- Crist, Helen Crook, Jack .................6.6.,. .94.,. .9.6.,. .1.32 Crooks, John ...................... ...... 7.0.,. 121 Crowell, William Crowston, Myrna .................----3-2- ,- -61-------------................ Cruzan, Gary ...........................1.4.2.............------------------------- Cunningham, Pat Cummings, Lyla ...................---3-6-,- 1-4-2------------.............. Currie, Stuart Currie, William Curtin, Francis Curtis, Robert D Daggett, Dennis Daniels, Charles Daniels, Michael Dansby, Gerald Daverin, Donald ...........32.,. .3.6.,. .38, 62, 132 Davies, Arlene ........................5.4., .6.1............. D a v i s , D i a n e ........ ....... .. ...... ........5 2 , 7 4 , 1 4 2 Davis, Don Davis, Dorothy Davis, Edwin Davis, Joan .......................................5..1... Davis, John Davis, Joyce Davis, William Daws, Bill Daws, Armond .............-------------1-2-1-------.......................... Day, Kathleen Day, William D ean, B ob ...............................13.2...................... Dean, James Deckeback, Carolyn DeForest, John DeGraaf, Melvin DeHoog, Bert ...............--------7-0-,- -1-37--------.............. DeJong, William .........................3.4............... DeKoster, Roland DeMonbrun, James ...............3.6.,. .7.3,. .1.3.7.. DeNise, Ruth ........................----1-4-2--------------------............... Dennis, Charles ....................-------5-2---- -------------.................... Dennis, Joan .....--------------..........5.2......-------------.................... Depew, Claude ......................5.1.,. .1.4.2..... DeVries, Helen Dexter, John DeYoung, Evert ..........................1.4.2------ ------------........... Dickerboom, Richard Dickinson, Charles Dickinson, Glenn Didriksen, Bev .................... 6611,. .1.4.2.......... Diers, Carol Dimick, RuthAnne ......... .............1.3.3....... Dingerson, Dean ..............3.6.,. 5.2.,. .6.1., 133 Dixon, Jean ..................... ...........1.4.2.. Dixon, Richard Doleshel, Raymond Donnellan, David Donnelly, Barbara .............5.3.,. 5.5.,. .6.1....... Donovan, Carol Dorsey, Valeria Douglas, Gary .--------------.........29.,. .6.5......------.......... Doyle, Ben .............--------------- .1.3.3----...................... Doyle, Bob ...............---------------5.4....------------.................... Doyle, Marlene Drake, Carole ........................51.,. .1.4.2....----------------------.. Duffy, Serena ..................-----6-1-,- -1-37-- ---------..................... Duncan, Dennis Dunham, Gwinn -......................7.7.,. .1.2.1........ Dunham, Jean ................... 1l.0.5,. ..13.7......52, Dunlap, Robert .......................4.5.,. 5.5............------------------- Dunn, Rita .................................. .1.2.2 Dupris, Bennie .. ......................5.6............. Durand, David........................7.3.,. .1.4.2.....36, Duvall, Robert ...............3.2., ..3.6,. .7.7.,. 137 Dyck, Arlene ...................----------7-4----------------........................ Dye, Richard ................................1.2.2....... E Eacrett, Robert Eagan, Marylyn Easter, Jam es ...........................1.3.3.................. Eastman, John Easton, Allan ...------------------------..6.6.................................. Ecker, Myrna ............... ...................1.4.2............. Eckstein, Loanne ................3.2.,. .6.7., ..13.7.. Edenso, Barbara ...........................6.1............----------------------- Edgren, Loyal Edmundson, George Edwards, Eugene .-- -------......------.........----... 54, 122 Eerkes, Ronald Eickhoff, Barbara .................---....---- 36, 61, 142 Elder, David Eliason, Larry ......................----------- -------- --------- 36. Elkan, Ronald .----..............---------- ..-----1-2--2--.. Ellsworth, Kay ........................................-------------------3-2----- Ellsworth, Robert .........---- ------------------------. 32 Ellsworth, Ward Elsbree, John Elvrum, P1 illip .. ......--...............----.... 122 Elwood, William ........... 3...32, 46, 49, 66, 137 Engel, Donna .....-----------.....................----------- 61, 142 Erickson, Dolores ------ ...................... 142 Erickson, James Erkkila, Janet .............-- .... ....----5--0-,- --- 1--2-2------ Erlandson, Donald .....................---------------------- 122 Erlandson, John Estle, Paul Evans, Allen ................. ...-----4--9--, ---5--5--, --1 22 Evanson, Judith .............------------------------ 142 Everett, Lee Everson, Richard Ewing, Gary F Fairchild, Darrell Fairchild, Gwen Fall, Dan Fallis, Richard ................------------------------ 113 Farina, Anna Fay, Betty ..........-----------........----- 50, 55, 81, 122. Fehlhaber, Nancy .---------------.................4..8..,. 53, 133 Feighner, George ............---------------- ....----- ..1..4.-2- Fenton, John ...........--------------------------........ 122 Ferguson, Carl ..--...--........-.-- ------------------- 133 Ferguson, Clifford Ferguson, Walter ..........---- -------------........---- 122 Ferrier, Donna ....................-- ----------------------.... 58 Fetters, Eleanor .................... .......... 71, 142 Fickel, Dwayne Field, John Field, Marshall -- :..-5.-6--,- --1.-2--2---...----- Finnigan, Richard ..-------- ...............-.. 137 Fisher, Joe Fisher, Lee-------------------------- .. 142 Fisher, Lois Fisher, Loren Fitzgerald, David Fjellman, Annett ...... .... 51, 53, 55, 133 Fjellman, Ray Flaherty, Daniel Fletcher, Keith Fletcher, Martha Flickinger, Mary Lee ...........................-----... 72 Floe, Inger---------....... - ...------5-.1.., 52, 76, 142 Flora, Dorothy- ----------. .....- ..... 38, 55, 77, 137 Folk, Diane .. .........32.,. .6-1-,- -1-2-2---------------- Forbes, James .........................-------......-........... 98, 101 Ford, Linda........... .................. 50, 51, 77, 142 Forester, Emily .. -----------------.....-........ ....1..3..3 Forester, Russell ---------------....... ---....1..2........ Forslof, Duane Fosdick, William ....------.....1..3.-7---------------- Foss, Ingeleiv ......--------......... ------...--------... 50, 142 Foster, Marvin ..--......----...--------------------.... 142 Fotheringham, John ....................----..69 Frahm, Viola Mae Frank, Ellen Frankie, Janet ..................-------...... 32, 54, 61, 142 Frazier, Annette .........---- ..........----------.......... 1, 142 Frazier, Lynn ...---------- --------------....... 32, 54 Frey, Billy Freyman, John Friend, Blanche ....------.------------... 51, 133 Friese, Eugene . . ............................. 62, 122 Frisbee, Jack Fullner, Carl .....--1-4--2------------------- Funkhouser, Beret ----.............------...----------....-- 142 G Gallant, Sister Jean Marie Galley, LeRoy Gallman, Merle Galloway, George Garcia, Nicolas ............--- ....--------------------- 51, 56 Gardner, Ralph Garrett, Kathleen .............-----.------- 46, 61, 142 Garzina, Ronald Gates, Donald ..---.........-----........------------------ 70 Gatzke, Earl ............-----------..----------- 142 Gay, David ........---------------------------............. 29, 123 Gay, Katherine ..........------------------------------ 74, 142 Gazija, Lenko ................----...... 29, 55, 56, 137 Gerard, Donald Gerspacher, Pat..34, 41, 42., 45, 66, 104, 142 Geschke, Gerald .....--------.-..-.----.-.- ------....................2..6... Geschke, Kenneth Getty, Calvin Gibbons, Esther ........................... ......... 133 Gibson, Norma ..................................--..----- 53, 133 Gibson, Patricia ...... 50, 52, 55, 56, 105, 123 Gibson, Sharon ..------...............----..--------- -----.... 67 Gifford, Lewis -------------------------......................1..4..2 Gifford, William Giger, Robert ..................---------- --------------... 133 ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page 149 ---------- Gilbert, Elaine Gillespie, Alan Gillespie, Bruce Gilseth, Walter Gimurtu, Steve ...................................... 55, 133 Ginoza, Chiyoko ............................................ 142 Glass, Janet ...................... 53, 54, 55, 72, 137 Godfrey, Donna .................................. 32, 38, 68 Godwin, Gertrude Goff, Marguerite ......................... ...... 61, 142 Goheen, Betty Golden, Leon ...........---------------------- ................7..5..,. ...1. 37 Gonzales, Ruben Good, Allan ....................................... .......... 123 Goodman, John ........................................------------------3-2------ Goodwin, Kathy Gordon, Robert ........................................ 62, 123 Gordon, Sharon Gowan, Robert ........................................... 123 Grabner, Gladys ....-......................... 32, 61, 133 Grace, Lucille ................................. 38, 52, 133 Grafmyre, Robert .................................... 56, 142 Gragg, June Graham, Gary...........................---------- --------------........ 142 Graham, Jack Graham, Shirley ..................................... 54, 142 Granger, Ardith ......... -........................... 133 Granger, Charles ...................................... 50, 62 Granger, Dorothy Granger, Nancy -------..................................... 52 Gray, Eugenia .................................. 51, 68, 123 Greathouse, Glenn .......................................... 123 Greene, Stanley .............................................. 133 Greer, Barbara ............................... 51, 74, 142 Gregerson, Jeanette ............ 48, 50, 55, 56, 123 Gregerson, Robert .......... ........................... 137 Gregg, Patricia .......................................... 71 Griffin, Judith ....................... 36, 38, 72, 137 Griffith, Patty ........................................ 68, 142 Grim , Dale ........................................... 112, 137 Grimes, Ellener Groom , Jean ............................................ 52, 142 Grovdahl, Roger .......................... ......... .......... 2 Gudmundson, Matthew ...................................... 32 Gudmundson, Norman ............................ 56, 142 Guerin, Eleanor .................------------------------............1..4..2...... Guetlin, Margaret ..-.......- ....................... 54, 123 Guggenmos, Duane ........................................------------7-5--------- Gunderson, Albert ....................................... 137 Gunderson, Jim Gunderson, Wilfred Gustafson, Gail .... ............... 41, 42, 61, 142 Gustafson, Maureen ................................ 38, 71 Gustan, Edith Guthrie, Lorraine ...................... 34, 36, 38, 133 Gwin, Gary .......... ....... ......................1.4 H Hagen, Ted------ ............................-------------...32, 34, 69 Hagerup, Colleen.......... ....................... ..... 142 Hagglund, Albert ............................. 54, 62, 137 Hall, Eva Hall, James .......................-----------------------.....5..6..,.. ...1..09 Hall, Janet ..... ................................ 54, 77, 138 Hall, Richard ............................................ 55, 56 Hall, Ronald ........................................... 70, 133 Hall, Sandra ............... ...--1--6-,- 52, 61, 138 Halleck, Maurice ........................ 54, 94, 96, 123 Hallenbeck, Raymond Hallman, Glen Hallson, Peter ...................---------------------......9..8...,. ....101 Halstead, Jack ...................................... 6, 62 Halverson, Rhoda Hamilton, James .................................... 62, 142 Hamilton, Letha .................................... 77, 143 Hamro, LaVonne ...................................... 61, 143 Hancock, Barbara .......................................... 138 Handy, Burt Hankins, Dolores ............................................ 123 Hanna, James C.......................................75, 118 Ilanna, James D. Hannaford, Bruce Hanowell, Robert Hansen, Alan .................................................... 56 Hansen, Janet .......................... 26, 50, 61, 133 Hansen, Lucille Hansen, Mary Hansen, Marylyn ......................................... 138 Hansen, Robert Hansen, Terry ................................................ 143 Hansey, Virginia Hanson, George .............. 54, 96, 101, 108, 138 Hanson, Keith Hanson, Roland Haraden, Robet .......................---------- ----------...... 118 Hardan, Burrell Hardie, Phyllis Hardin, Jack Harlan, Philip Harnden, Robert Harmala, Willis ............... ........ -.........--.. 65 Harmon, Mary Jane ......................50, 61, 123 Harris, Margaret :.............................................51 Harrison, Arley Harrison, Joe Hart, Peter Harvey, Betty ................................................ 138 VSersona index (con t ) Harvey, Marvin .................9.6.,. .1.0.1., ..1.2.3.. Harvey, Ronald Haskins, Shirley .....................51.,. .1.3.8.......... Hatch, David ............................1.3.8.................... Hatch, Jay ...........................3.6.,. .7.3................ Hatfield, Joseph ..................3.2.,. .3.6., ..3.8..... Hathaway, Monta .........................6.8.................. Hatten, Joan Hatten, Ronald Hauber, Russell ..------------------......1.4.3.............................----- Haugland, Richard ...............5.1., ..56.,. .1.4.3. Hauser, Frances ......................5.3., ..14.3......... Hauser, Patricia ....------ ----------------5-3-.................................... Havens, Vernon ........................3.6.,. 6.2......... Hawk, Patricia -...........2.6., ..41., ..1.38....... Hawkes, Jocelyn .........................1.4.3............ Hawkins, Donald ... ..................3.6.,. .3.8...... Hawn, Jere Hawthorne, Terence .......................5.6................ Hayashida, Hisako .....................54.,. .6.1........... Haynes, Ruth ...................5.4.,. .6.1.,. .1.4.3..... Hazel, Lucille Heather, Hazel .......................6.1.,. .1.43......... Heathers, Percy ......................5.6.,. .12.3........... Heckerson, Arline Hedlund, Gerald .....................66.,. .1.4.3.......... Hegg, Peter Heinrich, Iver Heinrich, Mary M. Helmer, Arlys Henderson, Patsy Hendrick, Lawrence .......................1.4.3............... Hendricks, Herman Hendrix, Noel ...........................1.4.3...........------------------- Herrick, Jack ...----------- --------------1-2...3................................. Hevly, Dale ................................1..2..4........ Hiatt, Janette .......................6.1., ..1.43....... Hickenbottom, Harold .....................14.3............. Hickman, Ann ................................4..3. .......... Higley, Donn .............................5.1................. Hill, James Hill,J ohn .......................5.0.,. .6.2,. ..12.4........ Hillaire,M ary Hilliker, Joan ...................5.4.,. .7.4., ..1.4.3..... Hilton, Louis ...........................1.2.4............. Hinderman, George .......................1.2.4.............. Hindman, Ronald ...-- 11.3.3.......................... Hodge, Jacolyn .......................7.1.,. .1.38............ Hoeruegel, Peter ...-----------------------3-6...................................... Hoff, Raymond ......-----------------5-2-,- .1.33................................ Hogan, Linda ........----------------5-2-,- -1- 4.3............................... Hoisington, Arthur .......................1.2.4............... Hollingsworth, Patrick ...................1.3.8............. Holland, Martin Holstine, Carol .......................4.1.,. .1.38............ Hopkins, Grace .......................7.7.,. .1.38............ Horstman, Julie .................3.6.,. .6.1., ..1.4.3... Hough, Dorothy Hovik, Elm er ............................1.2.4.................... Hovde, John Howard, Marilyn .........................1.4.3............-------------------- Howard, Ray Howard, Ruth Howlett, Donald ...............................1..4..3........ Hubber, Richard ..........................7.0..................---------------------- Huber, John .............----------------7-5-----............................. Huff, Marilyn ...----.........5.1.,. .5.4., ..7.2., .124 Huffstoot, Howard Hughes, Alene Lawyer ...................1.2.4............. Hughes, John .................. 1...........................143 Hughes, Robert Hultman, Margaret ...............5.0.,. .6.1., ..1.2.4. Humphrey, Richard F. Humphries, Richard L. Hundley, Don .........-------------------7-5-.............................-----.... Hunt, Charles Huntley, Donald .......................5.6,. .1.2.4...... Hurlbut, Virginia ........................1.4.3................ Huse, Sharon .............................7.5......... Huson, David ........................7.3.,. .1.4.3............ Hutchinson, Raymond Huver, Carole ...............5.0.,. .5.4., ..7.7., .143 Irish, Georgia ...........................1.3.8...........------------------------ Irwin, Jim .-------......------------------3-6- --............................ Isaacs, Dona .............................1.2.4.................... Isaacson, Darlene.....................6.7., ..1.3.8...38, Ishii, Evelyn ..............-..............6.1................... Isturis, Rudy Iverson, John Iverson, Margaret J Jackson, Donald .........................1.3.8................. Jackson, Floyd .................5.6.,. .1.1.9.,. .1.2.4.. Jackson, Loren Jackson, Marion .........................1.4.3............. Jackson, Ronald Jacobson, Bruce Jacobson, Elsie ........................5.0.,. .6.4............. Jaderholm, Carl Jahn, Anita ......................5.2., ..67.,. .1.3.8....... Jahr, Armin ................6.3.,. .9.9., ..1.0.0., . 133 James, Evelyn ...........................1.4.3...................------------------------- Jameson, Raimond Jam ieson, Fred .............................................. 133 Janke, Ronald ........................................------------2--6-,- ---6-3 Jansen, Donell Jeffcott, Karen ........................................ 61, 143 Jeitz, Dave .............................................. 69, 133 Jelinek, Richard ...................... 54, 55, 69, 138 Jennings, Kaye .. -----....................................... 124 Jensen, Gordon Jeppeson, Carl Joergenson, Kelvin Johnsen, Robert Johnson, David .............................. 63, 103, 143 Johnson, David V. ............................ 52, 66, 133 Johnson, Frank ................................................ 56 Johnson, Howard Johnson, Jerome ............................................. 38 Johnson, Kermit ........................ 32, 34, 36, 69 Johnson, Marilyn .............................. 51, 52, 124 Johnson, Reuben Johnson, Robert G. ................................ 63, 109 Johnson, Ted .................................................. 143 Johnson, Wilfred ............................. 51, 52, 133 Johnston, Robert J ......................................... 138 Johnston, Robert ...................... 37, 52, 55, 138 Jolley, William Jones, Aleen Jones, Donald ................................................ 124 Jones, John ....................................................--------------1-3--8--- ------- Jones, Mary ...................... 29, 54, 55, 56, 125 Jones, Peggy .................................................. 143 Jones, Rodney Jorgenson, Gordeena .............................. 61, 143 Joseph, Georgianna .................................. 50, 61 Joubert, Julienne .......................... 67, 105, 143 Jule, James ...................................................--------------1--4--3----- Just, Richard K Kane, Mary ............................................----------------------6-7----- Kane, Michael Kanouse, Carole ....................... 33, 37, 72, 138 Karwacki, Ray ................................................ 138 Kaufman, Grace Kaufman, Jay ................................................ 125 Kautz, Betty .......................................... 72, 133 Kauzlarich, Walter Kaylor, Richard Kays, Clifford Keane, Timothy Keaton, Linda .................................. 32, 61, 125 Keck, James Keene, Carolyn .......................... 34, 50, 51, 125 Keene, Robert ....................------- ------------.... 63 Keeter, Phyllis .............................................. 143 Kelley, Elaine Kellogg, Kay ...................................... .... 143 Kemp, Myrna ...................... 33, 36, 50, 63, 133 Kemp, Paul Kendrick, William .................................... 54, 63 Kennett, James ........................................ 54, 109 Kennett, Patricia ...................................... 55, 71 Kenoyer, Pat ......................................... 51, 138 Kenyon, Brad ........................5.5.,. .1.3.8.......--------.. Kephart, Joy ............................50, 52, 63, 133 Kick, William .................................. 37, 39, 125 Kilkenny, Joe King, Donald King, Jan ............................----44------------------ King, Maxine ...............................---------------------5..5..-, - 72 King, Richard King, Sally ....... ............................... 54, 133 King, Sarajane ..................................----- ----..... 75, 143 Kinkhead, Geraldine ........................ 38, 61, 143 Kinney, Calvin Kintner, Gordon Kintner, Jacqueline ............................ 53, 55 Kisman, Richard Kisman, Ruth Klaich, Ruth Kleinsorge, Janice .................... 32, 54, 77, 143 Klimezyk, Mark Knott, Marlene Knudsen, Les Knutsen, Herb ................................................ 125 Knutsen, Jean Knutson, Kenneth .......................................------- ------1--3--3----- Knutzen, Morrie ............................................ 118 Koert, Murella .......................................---- 51, 125 Koert, Peter Kohfeld, John Kohlwes, Gary ...................................... 54, 138 Kohlwes, Robert Kolkana, Richard .....................................------ 63 Komen, John Kramer, Barry .......................................---------- 70, 138 Krause, Barbara ............................................------------1-3--3-------- Krebs, Ray .................................................... 125 Kreiger, Judith Kreiss, James ..............................---------------------.5..,. ....138 Kreller, Gloria Krislock, Harold .....-...........--.------------ -- 69 Krull, James Kuceva, Sandee Kuller, Kathryn ..................................... 51, 138 Kuranko, Jerry PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-NINE ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page 150 ---------- L LaDue, Walter LauFave, Glenn LaFreniere, Fred Lallas, Louis Lamoureux June ......................---- 51, 56, 57, 125 Lamoureux, Roger .................................. 51, 143 Lampitt, Lois .......................................... 61, 143 Lampman, Thomas .................................. 51, 143 Lang, Howard Langberg, Lorna ............................. 54, 77, 143 Lange, Fred .......................................... 136, 138 Lange, Nancy .................................... 55, 80, 125 Langill, Gene .......................... 32, 34, 112, 133 Langley, David ........................................ 143 Lapp, Don ................................................ 94, 97 Larkin, James Larsen, Agnes .................................................. 51 Larson, Carol .................................................. 68 Larson, Gerald Larson, Jack ................. .......................------ 143 Lauderback, Colleen Lauderback, Wayne Laughren, Janet LaVeille, Marcia ...................................--- -.... 143 Law, Ceole ..------------------................................--..-------7-2-----.. Lawson, George Leaf, Dorothy .. ...................................--143 Leaf, Joseph Learned, Miles .....................................-------......... 143 Leathers, Ada LeCompte, William Lee, Art Lee, James ...----------------------------- .....................................---- 63 L ee , V ic ......................... -. . ......... ............ 9 4 Lehman, Charles ............................................-----------1--3-8--- Lehning, Thomas .................................... 69, 125 Leier, Shirley .................................. 51, 77, 144 Lemaster, Kay LeMieux, James Lennart, Caroline ............................ 50, 64, 144 Leschiutta, Harold Lester, Marvin .......................................... 94, 97 Letson, Lorraine Letson, Norman LeWarne, Charles 50, 52, 55, 56, 57, 63, 125 Lewis, Aimee Lewis,, Emmalou ............................................ 125 Lewis, John Ley, Robert ...................... 34, 37, 39, 70, 125 Liberty, Diane .................................. 52, 54, 114 Lilian, Stan .............................. 50, 56, 65, 138 Lindberg, Lois .......................... 55, 67, 91, 133 Lindblad, Nero ................................................ 63 Linde, Roger ........................................ 75, 144 Lindell, Priscilla ........................... 54, 74, 134 Lindenthal, Grace ............................... ......... 68 Little, Deloy .....................................----------------------- -7-.0.------ Little. Robert .................................................. 70 Littlefield, Levern .......................................... 134 Lloyd, Judson Locker, Hugh ....................................... 94, 97 Lockwood, Michael Lohman, Kenneth .......................................... 144 Loney, Arlin .............................. 36, 38, 51, 144 Longstreth, Clara .................................... 45, 138 Loop, Nada .............................1.4.4..................... Lord, Alfred Lord, Dennis ............................ 33, 34, 51, 144 Lord, Wally .................................... 52, 63, 144 Loring, Roger Louaillier, Sharon Loows, Anne Lowrie, Ray Lowry, Dawn Lowry, Molly ................................................ 144 Lowry, Ned .................................................... 125 Ludtke, Lloyd Ludwig, Charles Ludwig, Horace Luke, Ray Lumley, James ........................................ 51, 138 Lunde, Pat ................................-------... 37, 39, 134 Lundgren, Ingrid ............................................ 144 Lundquist, Don ...................................... 73, 134 Lundy, Charles ............................................. 134 Lyle, Donald .................................. 52, 66, 144 Lyle, L;r n M MacArthur, Robert MacDermott, Raymond MacDonald, Hurley MacGregor, Bruce .................................. 73, 144 MacKenzie, Don J. .......................................... 34 MacKenzie, Kay ........................ 55, 56, 63, 134 MacKinnon, Jon ...................................... 36, 144 Macnab, James Madsen, Erik .......................................... 51, 138 Mafli, Arthur .......................................... 45, 144 Magelssen, Gerald .................................... 37, 71 Makela, Milma Maki, Diane ...................................... 32, 31, 64 Mann, Leroy Manney, Tom .................................................. 52 Marifern, Lon ................................................ 144 PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY M ariotti, John .......................................... 94, 97 Mark, Steve ......... ............................... 62 Marr, Jerry Marsh, Joanne Marth, Donna ........................-- ........... .... 126 Martin, Donald M artin, John M artina, Bruce .............................................. 126 Martina, Joanne ...----------------------------......................1..2..6.......... Mason, Doris .......................... 1..................126 Mastor, John Mathews, Sharon .............................................. 75 Mathewson, Howard Mathieson, Allan Matson, Marie .......................................... .. 126 Matteson, Lorie .................................... 119, 126 Matthews, Janet ........................ 36, 45, 61, 144 Mattieligh, Jane ................... 52., 64, 105, 144 Mattson, Joanne ........................................---------------1-3--8--------- Maxim, Eugene Maxwell-Muir, iBs.o. nnie ....................-.... -6...7..... Maxwell-Muir, Rodney ...............----------------------....5..4........... May, Wallace ........................................------------------1--4--4------- McAllister, Marilyn .-------------------- ...............5..3...,. ....1..4..4 McCann, D)on ---------------------------.................9..4...,. ....9..7........... McCarty, Dennis McCleneh-n Robert ......................................------------6-6------------.. McClure. Richard McCormick, Darlene ...............-----------------...6..7..,. ..--126 McCreevy, Patrick McDermott, Steve ..................----------------.......7.-3.., 138 McDonald, Christine McDonald, James McDonald, Robert ...................--------------------------......5.2. McDonald, Roger M"Elholm, Gerald ..............-...-................ 138 McEwen, John McFadden, David ..------------------------.........................1..3...8....... McFate, Edward ........................ 28, 50, 69, 126 M cGee, Jerry .................................................. 126 McGee, Nancy .................................. 52, 61, 144 McGuire, Bette .................. 50, 52, 54, 77, 138 McGuire, Glenn McHolland. Nick ............................................------------1-3-------------- MlHugo, Dennis ................................ 56, 63, 144 McIntee, Jane M c T ntee, Leo .......................... :.........................50 McKelvie, Paul ........................................-----------------1-4--4------ McKenzie, William MoKeown, Rosa McKinley, Richard McKinney, Arlene ............................ 55, 64, 134 M- Laclan, Jeannie ............................... 61, 138 MLachlan. Joyce .................... 26, 50, 61, 126 McLean, Aileen ......................--------------.....3..7..,.. . 50, 64 McLean, Marylee McMahon, Robert McMullin, Margaret ...............-----------------......6..1..,. ...1 t4 McMurry, Robert ...........................--------2--6--, ---3-2, 138 McNary, Duane McQueen, Joan ...............................---------2--6--, ---6-1. 1 1. 1~-Sorlcy, Marian ....................................---------5--1-,- ----5-3----- Medcalf, Alan Mehl, George Mehl, Janice Meleher, John Merager, Kenneth .................... 50, 51, 56, 144 Methven, Robert Meurer, Alice Meurer, Ann ........................ 26, 50, 51, 54, 61 Meyers, Sandra .............................. 61, 105, 144 Mickelson, Arnold Milat, Mike ........ ................................ 56 Miller, Robert Miller, Sylvia .................................--- ---------------6-1--, ---1-.4..4.. Miller, Terrence Miller, Thomas M iller, W ilm er .............................................. 13 M ills, M arilyn ........................................ 64, 144 Vills, Norman Mandus, Frank Mitchell, Donald Mitchell, Elroy ....................----------------------------.......3..3......... Mochnick, Saundra Moe, Barry Moe, Peter ..-------------------------------.............................1..2..6. Moe, Stanley Moen, Marilyn Moffett, Kenneth .......... 52, 70, 104, 110, 138 Monroe, James ...................- ..................-....... 134 Monroe, James G. Monroe, Mona J. Monroe, Richard .................................... 50, 126 Montgomery, Helen ................................ 64, 144 Moore, Dick Moore, Margaret ...................... 38, 51, 61, 138 Moores, Bill .............................. 50, 56, 63, 126 Moreau, Art Morical, Ruth Morman, Earl Morrical. Suzanne - 3.......5..13,3 , 54, 76, 144 Morris, Junia ........................--------- ----..........................5-2---------------- Morris, Shirlee .......................................... 33, 64 Morris, Ted Morrison,Carol .................... 32, 41, 45, 61, 144 Morrow, Edward Morrow, Shirley Morse, James Moser, Mary Jane Moses, Ruth ............................................ 61, 138 Moskeland, Margaret .............................. 67, 126 Motoda, Merle ........................................ 61, 144 Motomatsu, Nancy .......................... 50, 61, 1!4 Moyer, -Norma Mueller, Paul Muesser, Janice ...................................... 74, 144 Muffly, Carol .......................................... 67, 134 Muffly, Mary .......................................... 67, 126 Mulford, Carol ................................................ 67 Munch, Carolyn ........................ 33, 50, 61, 144 Munson, John Murdoch, Connie .................................... 61, 144 Murphie, Donald .............................. 37, 73, 138 Murphy, Robert Murphy, William Murray, LeRoy Murray, Tom Murray, William Muscutt, Mary Leslie ....................................----------1-3--4-------- Muscutt, William Mustacich, Vincent Muzatko, Robert .............................. 38, 65, 138 N Nagy, Alex Nanavich, Vivian ............................ 61, 105, 144 Nanney, Robert ........................................-- 104 Nanney Sarah Nattrass, Lorraine .....-----------........4..8..,. . 55, 56, 127 Neble, Shirley ............... 11.3...9....................... Neely, Gary Neer, John ...................................................... 34 Neher, William .................................... 112, 127 Neilsen, Jack .........--------.......-------------------- .............5..6.............. Neklason, Linda .............................................. 54 Nelson, Blair ........------------- --------........................................ 51 Nelson, Celia Nelson, Duane Nelson, Gene ................................................. 13' Nelson, Janice .......................... 50, 51, 61, 127 Nelson, Judith ........................................-------------5-,- --1--3-9----- Nepple, Edward Ness, Oryn Newell, Edwin Newman, Paul Nichols, Laurence Nielsen, Frank ............................... .... 36, 38 Nienaber. Robert Nilsen, Stuart Nix, Justin ...................... .................. 45 Njaa, Ted Njos, Carole .......-- ................................... 55, 144 Noble, Mary .................................... 50, 53, 139 Nobles. Helen .................................. 50, 61, 134 Noel, Hannah Nolan, Jerry Nolan, Paul Nordby, Larry ..................... ...................139 Nordmark, Margaret N'rdquist. Arnold .......................................... 139 Norman, Raymond .......................................... 144 Norman, Robert Northrup, Dave ...................................... 29, 134 Noyes, Charles .............................................. 144 'ugent, Donna ................................ 36, 38, 127 Nuttall, Hilda Nyvard, Mildred Nystrom, Katherine ........................................ 36 O Oakes, Paul ...................... 50, 52, 55, 57, 127 Oberg, Anna O'Brien, Terry O'Connor, Sara Odegaard, Harold O'Dell, Don ............ ....... .................. ..... 54 Odle, Larry Oelrich, Dennis ...................................... 36, 144 Ogdon, Marilyn ....----................................... 144 O'Hearn, Patrick Okerlund, Gary Olason, Dennis Oldow, Rosemarie .......................................... 139 O'Leary, Thomas ............................................ 127 Olsen, Joel Olson, Deloris .................................. 53, 54, 139 Olson, Donald ................................................ 127 Olson, Dorothy Olson, Eugene .................................................. 36 Olson, Myrna ..................--- .......................... 144 O'Malley, Jane .......................................-----------5-5--,- ---1-4----- Onustack, Beverly .......................................... 139 Otness, Nanette ...................................... 50, 139 Ougland, Ronald .......................... -................ 36 Overdorff, Carolyn .................................. 76, 134 Overhus, Arline -............................................ 52 Owens, Richard Pace, Paralee .................................. 55, 91, 144 Padumanonda, Krongkeo Pagels, Wallace ............................................ 144 Pakusich, John ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page 151 ---------- Palmer, Arlene ...................-----------------.................... 51 Pangle, Clarence Papin, Edwin .......................................-----------1--0--4-,- ---1--34 Pappas, George Parberry, Gordon Park, Joan Parker, Clarence Parker, James Parker, Joan Parr, Irene Parr, Joan Parry, Darrel .............----------------- --------------.............4..5................... Patenall, Thomas ....................---------...................----1--2-7-------- Patrick, Gary Patton, Mary ..-----------------------------...........................1..9....... Paull, Kenneth Payne, Robert Pearce, Robert Pearson, Bernard Pederson, Kenneth ............................ 50, 62, 127 Peirce, Leonard ......................-............... 50, 144 Pemberton, Diane .................................. 55, 145 Peninger, James ............................................------------1-3--4---------- Penner, Joyce Peoples, Marilyn ...................... 54, 55, 77, 145 Perry, Graham ........................................ 36, 127 Person, Katherine .......................................... 139 Peterson, Larry Peterson, Margaret .................. 32, 41, 45, 145 Peterson, Peter Peth, Dorothy ........................................-----------5-0--,- ---1-3--4- Peyton, James Pfister, Gordon ................ 29, 32, 54, 104, 134 Philliber, Charlene ........................................-----------1- 3--4---------- Pickett, John ........-----------------------------....................1..4..5............. Piercey, James ..............................----------...............-----1-3--4----------- Pilon, Chuck Pinkey, Janice Piper, Phyllis Plaster, Mickey Plumb, Robert Poirier, Paul Poirier, Ronald ...... ............................... 75, 145 Pollard, Ronald Poole, Don ........ -.................................. ........... 36 Poole, Marilyn ..---- ........................................ 145 Porter, Allen .......................................... 56, 127 Porter, Demaris ...................................... 55, 127 Porter. Donna Porter, Robert . .................... Porterfield, Leland ......................... Prather, Stuart Preston, Bob .................. ............. Preston, Ethel ----------------- ..........3..2..,........... Proctor, Don ............................... Puljan, Fred Pumphrey, Theodore Putnam, Patsy ............................. Q Quady, John Quigley, Clara .................................. R Radisich, Marlene ............................ Radliff, Gary ............................... Rainford, Billy Rainwater, Bill Rainwater, Bob Rairdon, Ruth ................................ Randall, Bruce Rank, Martha .............................. Rants, John ..................................... Raper, Kathryn ' Rasmussen, Charles ........................ Rasmussen, Clark Rasmussen, Jove- ...... --- ... Rasmussen, Ronald Ratibone, Elaine ........................... Rauch, John ................................ Rauda, Benita Rauda, Vigo Rayburn, Rix Raymond, Harold Reardon, Kathi ................................ Rector, George Reed, Larry .................................... Reimer, Doreen Reinhard, William Reinholt, Joan ................... ....... Reinholt, Lois .......................... Remington, Scott Reniker, Kay .................................. Renlie, Frank .................................. Renner, Eugene Repanich, Emarlyn ........................... Resch, Mary .................................... Resteigen, Jo .............................. Rettig, Jeanne ............................... Reynolds, Dwight Rhodes, Donna ............................ Rhodes, Lee ..................................... Rice, Keith .................................... Rice, Marion ............................ 26, Richards, Joan ................................ Richardson, Jack versonat 9dX (con t) Richardson, Lloyd Richardson, Norman Richardson, William Richbaw, Gary ............................ ............-------1-4--5------------------ Rick, James ................................................. 104 Ricketts, John .............................................. 134 Riley, Colleen .................--------------------.......................... 145 Riley, Janice Riley, Monita ............................................. 145 Ringen, Edmund Ringen, Marlene Rinta, Marilyn ................................ 36, 07, 145 Roach, Ronald ........................................ 52, 145 Roberson. Charles Roberts, Harold ........................ 32, 34, 55, 139 Roberts, Leon Roberts, Roberta Robertson, Tom Robinson, Ellis .......................------------------.........-----.5..6..........------ Robinson, Howard ........................................ 139 Robinson, Phyllis .........................................------------1-2--9---------- Roddey, Dave ................................................ 145 Roessel, Elane .............................................------- ------1-2--8------------ Rogers. Ann ........................................---------------5-0--,- ---1-4--5-- Rogers, Henry ...-----------------------------.......................1..9..8............. Rohde, Walter ...............................---------..---- ...........-1-4--5------------ Roland, Jack Rolie, Charlotte .................... 55, 80, 134, 139 Romberg, John Romerdahl, Tom Roorda, Janet Rosch, John ...................------------------------------........1..4...5........ Rose, William Rosi, James .............................---------------------------.. 54, 128 Rowe, Robert Rozman, Joann ................------------...................5.-4--,- ---1-4--5-- Rudberg, William Runestrand, Arthur ...................................... 118 Russell, DeForrest .................................. 36, 139 Russell, Frank Russell, Pat .................................. 52, 105, 145 Rust, Sam RuthRuff, Clifford Rutland, Eugene Ryan, Jack ...................------------------..............----3-8--,- --145 S ............... 118 Saad, Shirley .....-------- ............-------------.....--....6.-4-,.. . 134 51, 56, 139 Sager, Jim Sakamoto, Ray . ... 45 Salisbury, Margaret ........................ 55, 56, 128 36, 53, 145 Samms, Bob .................................------------------------ .....5..1... ..............127 Samuelson. Lynda .............................. 40, 55 Sandau, Fred Sande, Earl ------- ---------------.......................5..0...,. ....7..9. , 128 ......... 53, 55 Sanders, Frances ............................------- ------.....-5-4--,- ---7-4-..... Sanders, Jimmie Sandness, Arnold .................................------------------1-3--9--- -- Sandvik, Doris ........................................-----------6-7--,- ---1-3--9--- Sayler, Roland ................29, 55, 56, 129, 134 55, 91, 145 Schacht, Joan ......................................--------------4-,- ---1--45 Schaefer, Kenneth ......................--------------------- 50, 134 Schell, Lucile ...........---------------------......5..5...,. ....6..1..,. -. 139 Sehell, Mary Lou ........... 53 Schermerhorn, John .......... 32, 34, 36, 52, 139 ................ 54 Schille, Tom ...............................................---------------1--3--9--------- Schilling, Nad'ne ................. 26, 41, 48, 50, 53, 55, 61, 1,39 Srhmidt, Bill .........------------------------------- .................7..5................... 51, 53, 145 Schmoe, Ruthanna ......................................--------------7-2------ ---- Schott, Rorney .................-.-. ............. 62, 94, 98 32, 38. 127 Schroedl, Donald ..........36, 38 Schwisow, Stan Schuh, Russell ........................................-------------------3-6---------- ..............145 Schultz, Gordon Schwartz, Connie ...........................................------------6--7----------- .............. 145 Scott, Heather ..............................-.........------------- 51, 71 Scott, Raymond .............. 139 Scribner, Dn ........-----..........----------......----8-,. ....6. 2, 104 .............. 139 Scribner, Marilyn ----------------------- ...................5..4...,. ....5.5... Scruggs, Robert ..........................-----------------.....------7--5-........-- Seeley, Diane Seholm, Eugene -----------.........-----------.....----....1..3..9.......... Seldomridge, Charles ....... 55, 105 Selk, Marjorie .............. 127 Selk, Ralph ............... ......------------................... 56 .........9.4. .....Severson, Richard Shagren, Roland Shahan, Elizabeth ............................------------------------7-2- ........-- ....... 55, 128 Shahan, Joseph ....... 53, 145 Shallis, Hunter .----------------------.....................7..5..,. ....1..4..5.. Shane, Thomas .............. 145 Sharp, Elaine ..................------------------------------ .......1..4..5.................. .............. 145 Shaw, Albert ......----------------------.............5..2..,.. ....6..2..,. . 128 Shaw, Robert ..... 87, 134 Shivananda, Shri .............. 145 Shook, Dolres ............ 32, 48, 59, 55, 61, 145 .............. 145 Shore, John ......... 32, 51 Rihler, Margaret Silva, Edwin .. 35, 36, 54 Rilvola, JoAnn ...............----------------------------- 145 ....... 56, 128 Simon, Jim ....................................................----------- ---1-2--8-------------- .............. 128 Simon, Marilyn 50, 61, 139 Simonsen, Juanita .............................- ...... 139 .............. 145 Simonson, Russell Simpson, Ronald Sinclair, Patricia ......................................... 128 Six, Donald .....................................---------- 38, 65, 145 Six, Gerald .....-----------------------..................................1..2.-8----------------... Skagen, Beck Skieens, Dara ................................... 48, 55, 72 Skina, Mona ........ ........................... 54, 72, 134 Slate, Corrine ........................................ 51, 134 Sliger, Marlys ...........................................------------------3--2--------- Sliger, Mervin ................................. 34, 36, 128 Small, Duane Small, Harry .................... 50, 52, 55, 62, 128 Smith, Anita ............................ 53, 55, 56, 129 Smith, Byron .................................................--------------9-4---------------- Smith, Dallas .................................. 34, 65, 1'5 Sm ith, Dave .................................................. 145 Smith, Delesta --------------------- ...................6..8...,. ....1..4..5.. Smith, Donald ......................--------------------.............1..3...4..-------- Smith, Douglas ...........................................------------1--4--5-------- Smith, Douglas H. ........................................ 145 Smith, Frank Smith, Gail ..------------------.......................5..2..,. ....61. 145 Smith, James ........................................-------------5-6--,- ---6-2----- Sm ith, Judy .............................. ...72, 119, 129 Smith, Lynnette .............................. 50, 61, 129 Smith, Nancy Jo .................... 53, 55, 61, 145 Smith, Paul Smith, Raymond ...........................................------------5--1--- --------- Sm'th, Richard ............................................ 145 Smith, Roger Smith, Ruth Smith, Stan ........................-------------------------------.....6.2................. Snowden, Helen .............................. 32, 68, 134 Soderstrom, Lorn Sofie, Tom ...............------.....-------..................-------------7-0-----.. Soine, Janet ..............................................------------------5-2----------- Solene, Kenneth -.............-...........................-- 145 Solie, Valerie .................................. 55, 74, 139 Solvik, Norman Sorenson, Judy ......-....--- ....................... 61, 139 Sorstokke, Carl Soth, Richard Southern, Rose Ann ...................................... 32 Souve, Arthur Sowers, Patricia .................................... 53, 75 Spangler, Donald ............--------------- --........................-6-9-------- Sparks, Gayle .......................... 32, 38, 71, 145 Spearin, Herbert .................................... 56, 118 oellacy, Frank SRokley, Pat .......................................... 71, 134 Springer, Frank -----------------------.............7..0..,. ....1..1..8........... Squillace, Ralph Staggs, Gene .................................. 51, 56, 134 Staggs, Patsy .......................................-----------5--3--, ---1-3--9--- Stakkestad, Harry Stark, Jack Starr, Mary Start, John Stept ens, David Stephens, Jack Stevenson, Mary ......................------5--0-,- ---5--4, 61. 134 Stoa, James ........................................----------------9--4- ,- ---9--6--- Stobbart, George Stogsdill, Rose Stole, Kathryn ........................-------------4--8-,- ---67, 145 Stone, Donald Stone. Robert --------------------.............-----....9...8..,. ....1..0..0.... Stoneburg, Lila Storino, Robert Stover, Walter Stradley, Margery Streets, Calvin Strom, Frederick Stromberg, Lorrine ........................ 52, 67, 145 Strong, Robert .................. 34, 36, 51, 62, 145 Stroup, Willis .............................------------................. 13 Stull, Carole .......................................... 53, 145 Suggs, Robert .......................................... 94, 96 Sullivan, Colleen .................................... 45, 129 Sullivan, Daniel Sullivan, Fred ................................................ 134 Summers, Donald ............................ 56, 70, 139 Sundal, Rey .................................... 28, 55, 129 Sundal, Rita ............................ 50, 51, 61, 135 Sundean, Donald Sundquist, John ........................ 32, 34, 65, 135 Sutton, Lloyd Swalwell, Bob ..............................................--------------6-2-------------- Swalwell, Ken .................. 54, 62, 94, 98, 109 Swan, Gerry .......................... 54, 62, 109, 129 Swanberg, Alan ............... 36, 41, 50, 52, 55, 75, 104, 129 Swanson, Elaine .................................... 67, 1A6 Swanson. Roger ...................................... 66, 146 Sward, Delores Swedberg. Rosalee ................ 32, 61, 105, 139 Sweet, Alice ..........................................-----------5-3--,- ---1-4--6----- Swenson, Deanna .............................. 54, 55, 64 Swofford, Harold T Tabor, Ross ............................................------------6-5--,- ---1-2--9----- Tabor, Tom ...................... 36, 38, 52, 66, 139 Tackett, Don .....------------------------------ ......................1..4..6.............. Talbott, Carroll ...................................... 76, 146 Tanqueran, Eileen Tate, Nancy ............................ 54, 61, 105, 139 Taylor, Charles PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-ONE ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page 152 ---------- Taylor, Gary .................................. 36, 62, 139 Taylor, M arilyn .............................................. 146 Taylor, Ralph ................................................ 135 Taylor, Ray Taylor, Shirley .......... 26, 32, 52, 54, 61, 146 Tenneson, Ruth ...................................... 51, 139 Terry, Muriel Tesdall, Richard Teshera, Robert Thacker, Harvey ....................------------........................--6-9------------ Tharp, Marilyn ................ 38, 53, 61, 105, 146 Theiss, James Thomas, Edward ...................... 50, 56, 69, 146 Thomas, Gerald Thomas, Jesse ...................----------------------------........7..0..........-- Thomas, Kathryn Thomas, Keith Thomas, Nancy Thompson, George .................................. 56, 139 Thompson, Harry Thompson, Janis ....................................... 139 Thompson, Mary Thon, Jerry ..------------------.................-..-.-.-.-.-.-..- ----- ............... 110 Thorlakson, Donald Thorlakson, Juanita Thramer, Eugene .................................-.. 56, 129 Thynes, Carl Ticknor, Charlotte .......................................... 129 Tiland, John ............................................ 66, 94 Tincker, James Tinkham, Kenneth ........................................ 118 Tisch, Elaine .......................................... 52, 146 Tobie, Paul .............................. 50, 51, 65, 129 Tolan, John Torgerson, Linda Torseth, Arnold Torwick, Camille .................................... 61, 146 Tovrea, Bruce Tovrea, Hubert Townley, Sharon .................................... 52, 146 Townsend, William Trames, Bill Travland, Eugene Trecker, Duayne Tromp, Gene Tromp, Glen Troutner, Kathleen .......................... 42, 45, 139 Trunkey, William Trupp, Carol Tuchman, Louis Tucker, Marilyn ...................... 38, 51, 72, 139 Turk, Nancy .............................. 32, 34, 61, 139 Turner, Raymond .......................................... 139 Tutton, Charles ............................................-----------1--3-5------------- Twing, Dalene .......................... 50, 53, 54, 135 Tyyska, Lorraine ............................................ 135 U Uhrig, Frank Upington, Thomas Utt, Irving ......--------------------...........------------.............1..2. 9 V Valley, John VanBronkhorst, David .................................. 146 Vance, Francis ........................................ 66, 146 VanderGriend, Marianne VanderGriend, Marius VanderMey, Dorothy ..................................... 146 VanderMey, Fred VanderYacht, Gaylon VanDyke, Louis Personal Jnclex (con' Vane, Ellen .....---- --------------------1-2-9-----.................................... Vanetta, William VanLaningham, Lee VanMoorhem, Osborne ...... ...........7.5.,. .1.3.5.... VanOttingham, Patricia ...................7.1.............. VanWoudenberg, Stephen VanWyck, Donald ........................13.5................ Vaughan, William ............3.2,. ..34.,. .5.1, 135 Vaughn, Leona Vaughn, Loren VanZanten, Lee Vezzetti, Martin .........................-.--.-1-.3-.-5........ Viereck, Virgil Visser, John Vitters, Richard Vopnford, Sigrid Vopnford, Walter Vroman, Reta ........................3.6.,. .1.3.9............ Vujovich, Robert W Waggoner, Tom .............5.6.,. .6.2,. ..10.4, 139 Walker, Claude ...........................7.0....................----------------------- ------ Walker, Ruth ..............5.2.,. .6.4., ..1.0.5, 135 W all, Joyce .........................7.4.,. .1.3.9............. Wallace, Don ...............5.0.,. .6.2., ..1.1.9., 129 Wallace, Gerald Wallrof, Margaret ----.............7.1.,. .1.45.......... Walston, JoAnn ......................5.1,. ..14.5........... Walston, Richard ............3.2.,. .3.4.,. .5.0., 62 Walter, Marilyn ...............-------3-6,- --55------------................. Walton, John Wanter, Gerald -- .........................9.8................ Ware, Ross Waring, William ....3.4., 45, 50, 52, 75, 130 Warneke, Janet-Kay .............6.1.,. .1.0.5., ..135 Warner, Joan ..............-------------.7.6...----------- ............................... Waterbury, Gerald .-----------------------5.6............-.-.-..........56 Waugaman, Darryl .......................1.4.5............... Weber, Constance Weber, Dolores Weber, Michael ......................6.6., ..14.5........... Weeda, Harry Wefer, Norman Weidenbach, Avis ...................5.4.,. .1.2.9......... Weidenbach, Rosalie .................5.3.,. .1.3.5....... Weidkamp, Ronald Weinbrecht, Richard ............6.2., ..10.2.,. .139 Wells, Donald Wells, Grace Wells, Robert ...........................1.3.5................... Wells, William West, Barbara ..................5.5.,. .6.8., ..1.4.6.... West, Don ......................5.4,. ..75.,. .1.3.5....... West, lone ..............................1.4.6.....................---- --------------------------- Westover, Zoanne ................5.0.,. .5.1., ..1.2.9.. Westrick, Jack ...........................5.6....................----------------------------- Whalen, Robert Whalen, Terry Whan, Edward ..............5.4.,. .6.7., ..1.09, 135 Wheeler, Don Whelan, Leonard Whipkey, Kathryn .........----------------6- 1-------.................................. Whipple, Lorna ..........................1.4.6..................---------------------------- White, Carolyn .......................7.4.,. .1.05............ White, Dan ---------------------5-6-,- -1-0- 8........................................ W hite, Dennis ...........................1.3.5................... White, Robert ...... ........5.4.,. .9.4., . 96, 129 White, Jerry ............................1.4.6................--------- White, Lawrence Wicker, Edith Widner, Shirley .................5.3.,. .7.2., ..1.4.6... Wiedeman, Jacqueline Wieland, Clarissa Wiggins, Gary Wigington, Ralph Wiig, Norman ........................................66, 135 Wilbur, Mary ............................ 36, 53, 76, 140 Wlikinson, Robert ................... ................... 94 Wilkinson, Virginia .................. 55, 56, 57, 129 Wilkinson, William Willet, John ................................................. 129 Willette, Jacqueline ............................----- 52, 129 Willey, Richard Willey, Raymond Willand, Lola ........................... ...................1.46 Williams, Bert Williams, Frank .....................................------- ----4-5--,- ---7-3-- Williams, Rodger .................................. 29, 135 Williamson, Omer .......................................... 55 Wilson, Donald ................................................ 66 Wilson, Harriet ........................ 38, 55, 61, 135 Wilson, Jack Wiltfong, Frank ............................................. 94 Winchester, James Wise, Nada ......................----------------------------.............6..8...---- Wold, Thomas Wolf, George Wolf, Mary Wolf, Peggy .................................................. 129 Wolgemuth, Joan ............ 50, 53, 61, 119, 129 Wood, Warren ................................................ 146 Woodcock, Jack ...................................... 65, 116 Woodruff, David Woods, Malcolm Woodward, Lois .........................------------..............---1-3--5----.... Worthylake, Harry .................................. 56, 129 Wortman, Ruth ................................................ 54 Wray, Donna .................................... 29, 55, 129 Wright, Janice ....................................... 53, 146 Wright, Martha .................................... 105, 146 Y Yamashita, Thelma ........................ 50, 55, 139 Yerrington, Ruby Lee ...................................... 36 Yoakum, Delmar .................................... 52, 146 Yonekawa, Mitsu ............................................ 140 Yorkston, Thomas Yoshimura, Gwendolyn Yothers, Jerry Yotsko, Sandra ...................................... 54, 146 Young, Berta Young, John ............................1.3.5.................... Young, Larry .-.............- ................................ 140 Young, Marilyn .............................. 55, 67, 129 Young, Robert ........................................ 34, 129 Young, Wayne Youngberg, Clarence ........ 34, 36, 50, 62, 140 Yount, David ................................ 51, 109, 129 Yount, Karen Z Zabel, Albert .......................................... 32, 140 Zeebuyth, Wally Zeller, Herbert ............................................. 146 Ziegler, Shirley . -..............................7..2..,. . 146 Ziemba, John Zimmerman, Jerry Zion, Jerolynn ................................ 53, 55,' 140 Zorotovich, Paul Zuanich, Barbara Zupan, Mary .............................---................ 135 Zwaschka, Marion cl4cnowte Jmnents Many thanks are due to those connected with the annual and with the school who helped to make this book possible. We wish to thank ARTCRAFT ENGRAVING COMPANY and Howard Vierling for all their assistance in planning; BRADBURY'S PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIO and Bob Bradbury for their speedy service when it was needed most; S. K. SMITH COMPANY and Phil Clark for the blue and white covers; UNION PRINTING COMPANY and Ken Nuckolls for their thoughtful cooperation; SANDISON'S PHOTOGRAPHERS for the portraits of the homecoming princesses; and Jim Bliss, our adviser, for his guidance and help. To the staff members - a special vote of thanks: to Stan Lilian, Art Mafli, and Ron Camfield for work in taking pictures of the many activi-ties and organizations; to the art staff, Ben Doyle, Alan Swanberg, Pat Gibson, and Rodney Maxwell-Muir, who did an outstanding job (the fellows designed the end sheets); to the college and each student who contributed to the production of the book with pictures, suggestions, and assistance with copy; and to the ambitious staff we had this year. These people spent long, hard hours in room 128 working on the annual so that the pictorial and written word of this past year would be correct on every count. Without the section editors and their assistants the book could not have been put into production. The cooperation and willingness to work that they displayed helped us to complete the dummies, layouts, and copy writing to meet every deadline. In these few words of recognition we could not possibly hope to mention everyone to whom thanks are due. A large share of the credit always belongs to those who work in the background and never receive the praise due to them. We hope that in years to come this book will help you to recall old memories from your college days at Western . NADINE SCHILLING, Editor RUTH ANN BRITT, Business Manager PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-TWO ----------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page 158 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page [3] of cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1955 - Page [4] of cover ---------- PPPPP
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- Klipsun, 1956
- Date
- 1956
- Digital Collection
- Klipsun Yearbook
- Type of resource
- Text
- Object custodian
- Special Collections
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- Klipsun Yearbook
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- klipsun1956
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- 1956 ----------- Klipsun, 1956 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1956 - Cover ---------- klipsun '56 ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page [2] of cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page 1 ---------- '56 klipsun Janet Soine. .! .......... editor Gail
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1956 ----------- Klipsun, 1956 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1956 - Cover ---------- klipsun '56 ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page [2] of cover ---------- [no text this page]
Show more1956 ----------- Klipsun, 1956 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1956 - Cover ---------- klipsun '56 ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page [2] of cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page 1 ---------- '56 klipsun Janet Soine. .! .......... editor Gail Gustafson ... business manager James Bliss .............. advisor ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page 2 ---------- Your college . . . your campus . . . your year ... your annual. You, the student, are this college. You are the one who learns, who pays for the Student Union building, who keeps the grass rule, who keeps your instructors on the job, who lives and works here. Your future depends on what you obtain from the years spent and the studies taken while en-rolled at this school. It is only fitting to dedicate this 1956 Klipsun to you, the student of Western, and 2 your future. ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page [3] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page 4 ---------- Building for the Future . .. The blueprints for education at Western Wash-ington College were first drawn up in 1899. Changes and improvements were made in them, but the original plans remained-proj-ects and ideas for a more prosperous tomor-row. Every finished product became a tool for the future. As students, we came to Western to serve apprenticeships in higher education. The fac-ulty and staff acted as our foremen and crafts-men, teaching us their knowledge and skills. We worked hard at our jobs, sometimes get-ting nothing in return but the realization of a goal. To those of us completing our terms as apprentices, the job is one well done; yet it is only a beginning. "For, like our predecessors, we are also building for the future. 1952, 1953, 1954 ... the numbers appear reflected in the sunlit marble while hurrying down Memory Walk and your feet scatter leaves left and right. There's a brisk crispness in the air. The campus is an autumn tapestry of golds, brilliant yellows, rich browns against brick buildings and silent evergreens. But the days soon become shorter, nippier, and wet-ter. Christmas holidays fairly zoom by, and a new quarter begins. The winter panorama of snowy moun-tains in the distance are sure to thrill the hearts of every skiier and even a few non-skiiers as well. At night a few of the studious can be seen in the glow of the lights as they hurry through the rain and, sometimes, snow to the library. The rains are suddenly warm and gentle. Still an-other quarter, but this one is famous for green grass and ivy, pink blooming trees, cotton dresses and graduation. Your pace slows as you soak up the sunshine and the sparkling blue bay, and your thoughts are on summer vacation. S.. a glimpse of Western's campus scene. ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page [5] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page [6] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page [7] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page [8] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page [9] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page [10] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page [11] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page [12] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page [13] ---------- faculty and administration.... .... ...... . 14 spring and summer supplement 1955......... 24 Fall student government. ................... .. 30 sports: football......... ... ............. 32 yell squad and majorettes. ................. 38 band.............. ................... 41 intramurals ............................. 44 living groups ......... .............. 46 activities ................. ........... 68 Winter sports: skiing, basketball and swimming ........ 78 choir, orchestra and ensembles ............. 88 clubs and organizations ................... 94 activities ............. .... ............ 110 Spring sports: track, baseball, golf and tennis......... 118 intramurals ..................... ...... 128 girls' sports ........ ...... . ......... 131 collegian and minor publications.............. 134 klipsun......... . ................... 166 who's who..............................136 activities .......... ......... .. ......... 126 classes .......... ..................... 1 37 acknowledgements ...................... 168 I ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page 14 ---------- For what, in the advance of our College, will the author of "The Second Fifty Years" record for the year 1955-56? Among the achievements he will likely emphasize are the enrollment of 1740, the completion of the $500,000 North Wing of Edens Hall, the conversion of the old auditorium into classrooms and offices, and, perhaps more important than the foregoing, the addition of eleven faculty members. He certainly should empha-size also the student body's efforts in behalf of the Student Union Building. The author of "The Second Fifty Years" will find all the fore-going in the minutes, but in the interpretation of the College he will find the KLIPSUN very helpful. He will find in the yearbook the record of 1955-1956 pictorialized and made human. It is a record that each student will certainly want to keep for reference to his college days. The trustees, the faculty, and the student body will always be grateful to Janet Soine, editor; Gail Gustafson, business man-ager; Mr. James Bliss, faculty consultant; and the student staff members for their sincere and competent efforts in behalf of a very acceptable yearbook. They have contributed their full measure to the presentation of another chapter in the progress of their Alma Mater. 14 ZU_ ZU aaaahaC President ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page [15] ---------- BOARD OF TRUSTEES Students and faculty members are not all that go to make up an efficiently operated and successful college. Administrators such as Mr. Burton Kingsbury, Mr. Harry A. Bin-zer, and Mr. Donald Eldridge who com-prize the Board of Trustees devoted their time and interests to the problems and gen-eral organization of Western. DEAN OF MEN With his cheery smile and a big "Hello," Mr. Clyde W. McDonald, dean of men, was a familiar figure on campus. Students interested in part-time employment, either on cam-pus or in the vicinity of Bellingham, undoubtedly found them-selves treading the well-worn path up to his office on Second floor to inquire about jobs. Men's housing was also taken care of through the office of Dean McDonald. DEAN OF WOMEN One of the first names you became acquainted with before entering col-lege was that of Miss Lorraine Pow-ers, Dean of Woment. She was the recipient of many letters before and between quarters regarding housing for prospective women students. To Western's women students the ap-proving of an "SP" to go home was one of the most important functions of Miss Power's office. These are the people respon-sible for the long lines and filling out of many cards on registration day each quarter. Dr. Merle Kuder, director of student personnel services; Mrs. Dorothy Button, assist-ant registrar; and Mr. Donald Ferris, registrar, give the stu-dent guidance in academic planning, counseling, and veteran's affairs. ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page 16 ---------- A CHUCKLE over someone's records perhaps? Stu-dent and prospective teachers sometimes shudder at the thought of what Mr. Melvin A. Allan, Ap-pointment Secretary and the "job-finder" for West-ern's students, and Dr. Raymond F. Hawk, Director of Campus School and student teaching, found upon glancing through their scholastic data. THE HANDLING OF WESTERN'S FINANCES, buying, and selling, is performed by Mr. Sam Buchanan, Comptroller and Financial Secretary. "GARGLE THREE TIMES DAILY," or "I'm sorry, you're perfectly well enough to attend class." These helpful phrases have been heard by those who have sought the aid of Western's nurses, Misses Viola Summers and Thelma Palmer. "WOULD YOU TAKE A LETTER PLEASE?" Where would an office be without the assistance of a secretary to act as the right hand of her boss. Pictured here are Miss Mildred Tre-main, Secretary to the Dean of Women, Miss Ethel Church, Secre-tary to the President, and Mrs. Eth-elyn Sisk, Secretary to the Dean of Men. ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page 17 ---------- Edward Arntzen-History B.A., M.A. P. H. Atteberry-Industrial Arts B.S., M.S., Ed.D. Declan Barron- Physical Science B.A., M.A. May Bettman-Commercial James Bliss-Journalism, Coordinator of Public Information B.A., M.A. Don Blood-Education and Psychology B.A. in Ed., M.A., Ph.D. Mira Booth- Music B.A., M.A. Donald Brown-Education B.S., M.A., Ed.D. Hazel Breakey-Art B.S. Sene Carlile- Speech B.A., B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Katherine Cassanova-Education B.S., M.A. Moyle F. Cederstrom- English B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Edna Channer-Industrial Arts B.A., M.A. Raymond Ciszek-Physical Education B.S., M.A. Linda Countryman-Home Economics B.S., M.A. Howard Critchfield-Geography B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Frank D'Andrea-Music B.S., M.A., Ed.D. Kathryn Detring-Home Economics B.A., M.A. ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page 18 ---------- Mark Flankers-Speech B.A., M.A. Maurice Freehill-Education and Psychology B.Ed., M.A., Ed.D. Elizabeth Gregory-Education B.A. Irwin Hammer-Education B.A., M.A., Ed.D. Charles Harwood- Psychology B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Herbert Hearsey-Reference Librarian B.A., Ed.M., B.S. and M.S. in Library Service MUNCHING A DOUGHNUT which he purchased at the Student Wives' doughnut sale, Dr. VanAver makes preparations for a lecture in one of his informative literature classes. Mildred Herrick-Librarian B.R., B.A. and M.A. in Library Service Arthur Hicks-English B.A., M.A., Ph.D. James Hildebrand-Mathematics B.A., M.A. Leslie Hunt-English B.A., M.A. Vivian Johnson-Education B.A., M.A. Lucy Kangley-English B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Halldor Karason-Education and Psychology B.A., M.A. Ruth Kelsey-Art B.A., M.A. 18 ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page 19 ---------- Priscilla Kinsman-Education Ph.B., M.A. Eleanor King-French and German B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Florence Kirkpatrick-Nursing Education B.S., M.A. Corinne Klann-Education B.A. in Ed., M.A. Fred W. Knapman-Physical Science B.A., M.S., Ed.D. John Kulbitski-Physical Education B.S., M.Ed. SUNDAY EVENING KVOS listeners hear weekly lectures on "Poets and Poetry" given by Dr. Hicks. Charles Lappenbusch-Physical Education B.S., M.A. Frederick Lister-Mathematics B.S., M.A. Donald MacPhail-Geography B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Miriam Mathes-Librarian B.A., M.A., B.S. and M.S. in Library Service Ruby Mcinnes-Education B.S., M.A. Pearl Merriman-Education B.A., M.A. C. Ralph Morse- Librarian B.A., M.A. Ralph M. Murphy-Speech B.A., M.A. ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page 20 ---------- Keith Murray-History B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Shirley Nelson-Physical Education B.A., M.S. Synva Nicol- Education B.A., M.A. James O'Brien-English B.A., M.A. Evelyn Odom-Education B.A., M.A. Miriam Peck-Art B.A., M.A. MATHEMATICS INSTRUCTOR Mr. Harvey Gelder conducts a highly in-teresting course in algebra. Frank Punches-Education B.A., M.A. Hazel Plympton-Art Ph.B., M.A. Dorothy Ramsland-Home Economics B.S., M.S. August Radke-History B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Bernard Regier- Music B.S.M., M.Mus. Charles Rice-Industrial Arts B.A., M.A. Ray Schwalm-lndustrial Arts B.S., M.S., Ed.D. David Schaub-Music B.A., Mus.B., M.A. ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page 21 ---------- Jean Shephard-Education B.S., M.A. Bearnice Skeen-Education B.S., M.S., Ed.D. Nonie Stonehouse- Music B.M.E. Edith Strange-Piano Arthur Thal-Violin Hugh O'H. Thompson-Economics B.B.A. MISS HAZEL BREAKEY, who is re-tiring after many years as an art in-structor, gives one of her Art 101 classes a "short" exam. Ralph Thompson-Education B.A., M.A. Albert Van Aver-English B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Stewart Van Wingerden-Education B.A. in Ed., M.A. Don Walter-Music B.A., M.A., Ed.D. Ruth Wyman-Health and Physical Education B.S., M.A. George Witter-Mathematics B.A., M.A. Paul Woodring-Psychology B.S., M.A., Ph.D. NOT PICTURED: Margaret Aitken Dr. Marion Besserman Dr. William Budd William Dittrich Harvey Gelder Helen Gillham Dr. James High Dr. Gerald Kahan Dr. David McDonald Dr. James Martin Erwin Mayer Howard Mitchell Clinton Luckett Marie Pabst Ruth Platt Leona Sundquist Dr. Herbert Taylor Alexander Zawacki ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page [22] ---------- A MUST FOR EVERY WESTERN STUDENT is a trip to the check-out desk in the library. 'Here fines are reluctantly paid, and books placed on reserve. Irene Brodie is one of the many student library assistants who work behind the desk. THE NEVER-ENDING TASK of keeping up our school's buildings and grounds was carried on by the maintenance crew. From work-ing in gym lockers to mowing lawns and tending the furnaces these people were indispensable on our campus. Left to right are: Wayne Ensign, Betty Mansur, Jennie Johnston, Grace Pike, Marguerite Ehle, and Arthur Norman. BOOKS ARE A MOST IMPORT-ANT TOOL in the hands of any student, for from them we obtain most of our knowledge. In a library the size of Western's someone must always be on hand to order, catalogue, repair and care for these books, and assist students in searching for them. The library staff are, left to right: Mildred Herrick, Pearl Reese, Her-bert Hearsey, Miriam Mathes, Magdalene Almlie, and Ralph Morse. ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page [23] ---------- EAT HEARTY EVERYONE-your last meal until morning! Stuffing themselves in Edens Hall dining room fashion are residents of Edens and MRH. Sunday being the day when meals are served family style, stu-dents in the foreground are waiting their turn for food service. COOKING, WASHING DISHES, dropping trays, handing out blue slips, planning meals-the jobs of the cafeteria crew and waiters. These people are an important necessity to any college residence for without them-no food! The waiters and cafe-teria crew in the top picture are, back row: Jim Kreiss, Bruce Cleasby, Leonard Peirce, David Durand, and Ronald Janke. Second row: Dorothea Wagner, Shirley Neble, Grace Mei-kle, Marilyn Leggett, Vernita Michel-sen, Muriel Moss, Evelyn Ishii, Doro-thy Bowen, and Patricia Gunter. Front row: Joan Hendrickson, Mar-garet Moore, Ann Meurer, Karen Jeffcott and Lorraine Tyyska. In the bottom picture are, back row: Jack Campbell, Mr. Benjamin Peak, Mrs. Effie O'Dell, Mr. Thomas Kemp, and Steve Mark. Second row: Donald McFarland, Mrs. Grace Brownrigg, Mrs. Grace Shaw, Mrs. Velma Alvis, Mrs. Gladys Cunningham, Mrs. Eva Larson, Mrs. Rose Mosely, Mrs. Min-nie Fenno, and Miss Luva Baldwin. i Front row: Sandra Dexter, Betty En-gelson, Elizabeth Salmon, Gweneth Boulton, and Mrs. Bertice Duane. Mrs. Lilija Rauda is not pictured. ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page 24] ---------- The libretto for this opera was based on the tragic story of Dido, Queen of Carthage and her lover Aeneas, a prince of Troy. Aeneas, asplayed by Mervin Sliger, and his crew have found refuge in Carthage where the beautiful Dido, enchantingly sung by Joyce Brose, fell in love with the Tro-jan Prince. But the evil ones intervened between the two lovers and a confused and unhappy Dido orders him from Carthage. IMPLORING QUEEN DIDO, as rendered by Joyce Brose, to believe in his love for her is Aeneas, Prince of destroyed Troy, played by Mervin Sliger. AFTER THE TROJANS HAVE DEPARTED Dido falls dead at the feet of her court. Spring Drama 1955 Trial by Jury This light-hearted Gilbert and Sullivan satire on British justice was quite a contrast to the other more tragic performance of the evening. The defendent, played by Allan Mathieson, was to have a trial by jury for breach of promise. The beauti-ful plaintiff, Angelina, as played by Shirley Taylor, completely captivated the entire courtroom, and the poor defendent is tried and condemned before he has time to say his piece. All ended well when the jolly judge, bouncingly played by John Sundquist, decided he would marry Angelina himself. And the defendent is allowed to continue to "play the field." The orchestra under the direction of Dr. D'Andrea did a fine job of orchestration for two such different scores in the same evening. ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page 25 ---------- ENCOURAGING CONTESTANTS are a group of Westerners on top of the sound truck. Campus Day ... 1955 Beginning with a special "rise and shine" committee who visited various houses of Vikingville at 6:00 a.m. the 1955 Campus Day got off to a very early start. The events of the day with a logger theme were under the chpirmanship of Walt Kauzlarich and a fine, hard working committee. Many houses and organizations participated in the skit program with the Wesvets winning the annual Campus Day skit trophy. After skits the celebration MESSY, MESSY was the berry eating con-test with the winners receiving as a prize, a banana cream pie. moved to Whatcom Falls Park for lunch, games, and beard judging. Much to the chagrin of the students the faculty beat them in the traditional ball game, 18 to 14. In the evening the festivities continued with a sock hop in the gym where the winners of the beard judg- ing and skits were announced. To finish the day, the Men's Glee club serenaded the girls at several of the organized houses. ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page 26 ---------- TRADITIONAL MARCH from Old Main to the Auditorium by graduating seniors led by Valkyries Dot Flora and Carol Diers. Graduation 1955 The end of four years of study and hard work . .. com- mencement. More than 200 Westerners received their Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Arts in Education and 30 received their Master of Education Degrees last June as the new Alumni said farewell to professors, studies and West-ern's varied activities. But in return they had diplomas and many nostalgic memories of their Alma Mater. The inspiring commencement address was given by Justice Matthew W. Hill of the Washington State Supreme Court. Class Day 1955 An all-senior program and the traditional placing of the class numeral on memory walk were the highlights of Class Day. Among the awards given at the assembly, Evelyn James was selected outstanding Freshman of the Year. After the assembly the robed seniors accompanied by the Viking Band marched to Memory Walk where each class member dropped his activity card into a copper box to be placed under the class numeral. After the sealing of the marble slab over the cards the tradi-tional event was closed by the class singing "Auld Lang Syne." CLASS NUMERAL IS SET in place by Senior Class President Dan Beatty. ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page 27 ---------- Summer Term Summers always abound in love matches but West-erners went all out as far as weddings and engage-ments were concerned. A week never went by without somebody showing up with a diamond or a marriage license. The big Board of Control issue of the summer was a 20-cent raise for students employed by the college. But the $1.00 wage was given the cold shoulder by that governmental group. BOC also approved a group insurance plan for Western students which went into effect during the fall quarter. Classes in the south wing were often disturbed by the noise of workmen who began early in June to convert the old auditorium into a bevy of modern new offices and classrooms. The summer schedule furnished many unique classes and workshops. Miss Lucy McCormack, director of home economics in the Spokane public schools, con-ducted a workshop on teaching home economics on junior and senior high levels. Over 100 students regis-tered for a teaching technique course in penmanship taught by Miss Ruth Kittle. Dr Knapman and Dr. Critchfield jointly conducted a workshop on Conserva-tion and Outdoor Education (pictured above). Students enrolled found themselves wandering from Day Creek on the upper Skagit, where somebody's sleeping bag was washed away, to Chief Joseph's Dam and Gingko petrified forest in the Columbia Basin, to the peaks on the Olympic Peninsula. (This is school??) Under the watchful eye of Chet Ullin, twenty-seven Westerners scaled Mt. Baker in July. However, on the way down tragedy struck. Don Wallace, glissading down a slope, swerved and fell into a fifty foot cre-vasse, smashing his arm and injuring his back. Res-cued by fellow climbers and the rangers, he was hos-pitalized in Bellingham. Western students rallied to his aid by establishing a Don Wallace Fund. Intramural sport activities were rather curtailed by an abundance of rainy weather. But when the sun strug-gled through the clouds the tennis courts and base-balls really got a workout. Don Mahaffey was intra-mural tennis champ. The majority of summer students were experienced teachers who had returned for their fifth year. Many brought their families along. And so a family picnic was a fitting climax to summer recreation. ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page [28] ---------- fall ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page [29] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page 30 ---------- BOSS MAN OVER WESTERN'S CAMPUS this year is Roland Sayler. With a friendly smile and a cheery word, this Asso-ciated Student Body president has always been ready to lead and advise whenever he is needed. Rol's policy has been to delegate responsibility to others as much as possible so that more people might participate in student government and ac-tivities here at Western. Presiding as chairman of the Board of Control is one of his main jobs. He appoints all standing and special committees of the ASB and must serve as a mem-ber on each of them. He is responsible for student body fi-nances, mainly concerning those of student facilities, social ac-tivities, and administration. In his free moments, Rol partici-pates in Wesvet's activities. Last year Rol received his letter in tennis. After graduation this Spring, Rol hopes to attend law school at Lincoln's Inn, near London. THIS YEAR'S STUDENT BODY VICE-PRESIDENT, Kay Mac- Kenzie, was one of the leading personalities at Western. Some of her activities included Valkyrie, IVCF, and Kappa Delta Pi. Kay's job as veep included attending all BOC meetings, em-ceeing assemblies and social events, and representing ASB on Inter- Club Council. "RESPECTIVELY SUBMITTED, Carolyn Brewer." As secretary for the Associated Student Body, Carolyn kept the minutes of all Board of Control meetings and was the secretary to the ASB president. In addition she typed all general correspondence for ASB and records for student-accident insurance. ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page 31 ---------- In spite of many length debates and difference of opinion, this year's Board of Control made much progress in student affairs. With a great deal of the credit due to Dave Northrup, planning for Western's Student Union Building got underway with hopes that the build-ing would be ready for use by 1958. To bring the "SUB" closer to reality the student body voted into action a proposal which added all co-op dividends to the fund and another which raised the student fees. One oft he most disputed subjects, not only by Board members, but by all of Western, was the athletic program with major emphasis on foot- ball. Ken Moffett headed the newly formed Ath-letic Committee which suggested additions and changes in the athletic program. To further pro-mote athletics at Western, $1800 was appro-priated by the Board for athletic scholarships for 1956-1957. BOARD OF CONTROL MEMBERS: top row: Dan White, Dick Walston, Ken Moffett, Barrie Brownell. Second row: Don Six, Larry Richardson, Rosemarie Oldow. Third row: Lois Chudek, Miss Shirley Nelson, Bob Dun-lap. Last row: Dr. Albert VanAver and Dr. Howard Critchfield. Not pictured: Tom Pomerdahl. TAKING CARE OF THE CLERICAL WORK of student finances and being secretary for the Finance Committee constituted the main parts of Sharon Andreason's job as Finance Secretary. Working on the ASB budget for next year was one of the big-gest responsibilities of this appointed position. ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page 32 ---------- Football at Western Football had few bright moments this year for Western fans. It tooks five games before the Viks could register a score and a victory, and this was a non-conference affair. Finishing at the bottom of the Evergreen Con-ference, the Vikings never did get a scoring punch assembled, but did turn in some fine defensive games. Several factors contributed to Western's bad season. The big reason was the small turnout at the first of the year, and when they were hit by lime burns at the College of Puget Sound field, the team was practically knocked out of competition. Injuries to key players Kays, Stoa, Lapp, and Randall left a generally inex-perienced squad for most of the games. In the Shrine Benefit opener, the team was edged 6-0 by Eastern Washington. They next went against Whitworth, the '55 league champions, and lost an outstanding defensive struggle by a 13-0 score. Lime burns during the 20-0 loss to college of Puget Sound showed up in the next encounter as the University of British Columbia gained their first conference victory in history, 6-0. Stepping out of the conference the only time during the season, the Vikings drubbed a strong Southern Oregon team by a 19-6 score. Pacific Lutheran was nearly upset by the Vikmen in the Homecoming tilt, but the Gladiators rallied during the second half and won 14-7. Western was dealt a severe blow during this contest when Bruce Randall suffered a broken leg. Traveling for the last two games, Western was stopped 32-6 by Eastern and hit hard by Central Washington, 32-0. Despite the dismal season, Western rooters were thrilled by several of the Viking defensive perform-ances. ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page 33 ---------- THE VIKING SQUAD numbered thirty-five this season. Among them were eleven lettermen, four of whom had conference honors from the 1954 grid season. This year Willis Ball was nominated as a candidate for Little All-America from the Northwest, and Jim Stoa was selected to the second team all-conference squad. Left to right, back row: Valkman, Ball, Moore, Fer-guson, Humphries, Hundley, Randall, Davies, Moore, Kleinschmidt, Coach Kulbitski, Coach Lappenbusch. Second row: Stone, Clement, Harvey, Parker, Cabe, Wilkinson, McLain, Hollingsworth, Morse, Bradley, Weinbrecht, Thomsen. Front row: Krainick, Krainick, Strickland, Rasmussen, Bruno, Osborne, Olson, McNab, Donahue, Melbourne, Nitzinger, Stoa, Kays, Trainer Peterson. ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page 34 ---------- Scoreboard Western 0.. 6 Eastern Western 0. 13 Whitworth Western 0. . 20 College of Puget Sound Western 0.. 6 UBC Western 19.. 6 Southern Oregon Western 7. .14 Pacific Lutheran Western 6.. 32 Eastern Western 0. 32 Central AFTER 23 YEARS at Western's football helm, Coach Charles Lappenbusch resigned the head coach job this year. He came to Western from Lewis and Clark, then called Albany College, in 1933 after spending two years there. A graduate of the University of Washington, Lappenbusch received many athletic awards during his college career including a card of merit for All-American. This year marked the end of a long and outstanding coaching career for the head man as he asked relief from his football duties at the end of the 1955 season. (He remains at Western as Director of Athletics.) This year was a bad one for Lappen-busch's team; his teams usually maintain a strong position in the Evergreen Conference. Lappenbusch is nationally known as founder of the straight line theory of football. He has lectured at national coaches' conventions on this subject and has also written books on the straight line philosophy. Being an excellent lecturer he is usu-ally in demand for banquets and luncheons. Lappenbusch has been the granddaddy of the Evergreen, in number of coaching years, for quite a few seasons. He is one of the most colorful sports figures in the Northwest. HORSEPLAY IN THE LOCKER ROOM the week after the Vikings had taken their first win of the season over SOC. Willie Ball is showing a few squad members the art of washing before taking a shower while Don Donahue shows he is a real artist at unty-ing shoe laces. He follows through beauti-fully with his tongue. This scene was typi-cal for the Viking grid squad. They didn't let a losing season dull their sense of hu-mor and showed this spirit throughout the 34 games and practices. ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page 35 ---------- A PACIFIC LUTHERAN RUNNER IS PILED UP for no gain dur-ing the homecoming game. The Viks played good ball on the muddy turf and nearly upset the Gladiators before a large aft-ernoon crowd. John Nitzinger quarterback Bruce Randall quarterback Jim Parker halfback Dick Clement tackle John Bradley guard Don Hundley tackle Willis Ball tackle Bob Wilkinson end Frederick Krainick guard Jim Stoa end ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page 36 ---------- Larry Harvey end Ed Melbourne tackle Skip Kays halfback Jim Macnab guard Larry Olson center Milt Rasmussen halfback SAD MOMENT OF THE SEASON when Bruce Randall severely injured his leg. Ran-dall provided the most spark for the team and was sorely missed the rest of the season. Jim Morse tackle Gary Bruno halfback Jesse Moore guard ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page 37 ---------- Rod Schott tackle Dick McLane guard Don Donahue halfback Stan Strickland halfback A VIKING IS HEMMED IN by four SOC players. Western gained plenty during this game and finally gave the rooters something to cheer about. The Vikings ran roughshod over the Southern Oregon team for their only win of the season. Curt Kleinschmidt fullback Einer Thomsen center Fred Krainick guard Walt Ferguson center Keith Cabe quarterback ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page [38] ---------- WITH A W, with a W, with a C, with an E! Familiar words from familiar faces as Western's yell leaders led the cheering section at this year's football and basketball games. Dressed in the Viking colors of blue and white Barby Berry, Wilma Patton, Gay Little and Phyllis Bower added color and spirit to the games. Hailing from Everett, Bellingham, Port Angeles and Carlsborg respectively, each had previous yell leading experience in high school. Gay, a senior, and Phyllis, a sophomore were old hands as college cheerleaders this year, and the Freshman class was well represented by Barby and Wilma. 2015-05-082015-05- 08http://content.wwu.edu:80/cdm/ref/collection/klipsun/id/664166416642.pdfpage/klipsun/image/66 42.pdfpage ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page [39] ---------- LEADING THE VIKINGS TO VICTORY with their snap-py songs and winning smiles, three of Western's song leaders pose for the photographer. They are Bonnie Kennedy, Mickey Hiatt, and Arlene Werson. Picture-shy Pat Brown hid. Selected in the fall by various campus organizations, these girls represent different classes and home towns. The two Seattleites, both freshmen, are Bonnie Ken-nedy and Mickey Hiatt. They lived at Spencer Hall. Representing Burlington was Sophomore Arlene Wer-son. She was a resident of Senior Hall. Taking over Mickey's place when she resigned was Pat Brown, a sophomore from Bellingham. ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page [40] ---------- HELPING TO MAKE WESTERN'S BAND COLORFUL, the Viking majorettes were an attraction at the fall football games with their precise twirling. Margaret Young, Sally Joubert and Donna Rhodes show the photographer their high-stepping style. Not shown is Lyla Bonney. A busy schedule was followed this year by the major-ettes. In addition to entertaining at assemblies, the girls held clinic sessions for high school twirlers during the winter quarter band tour. Lyla Bonney, also a ma-jorette last year, graduated fall quarter. The two soph-omores, Donna Rhodes and Sally Joubert, hail from Senior Hall and Spencer Hall respectively. Margaret Young is a freshman from Bellingham. ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page 41 ---------- Half-time entertainment and pre-game "spirit building" as Band-eighty-five students who, on the football field, march in the Viking band takes to the field. such formations as a Viking ship moving down the field as they play "Sailing, Sailing," and inspire the grandstand ob- In addition to auditorium-performing and concerts, the servers to stand as they play the "Alma Mater" after the Viking Band spreads spirit and enjoyment from one end of games, win or lose. the football field to the other and throughout the stands dur-ing this season of the year. The well-known fight songs of Western are even more in-spired when backed up by the Viking Band as it marches An average of eight-five students compose the Viking through its various formations. THE ARTISTIC STROKE OF A BATON and a friendly smile signify to band members and audience alike that Dr. Don C. Walter has stepped onto the podium to direct the Viking Band. A CONCERT-FILLED YEAR including a pro-gram with assistant artist Sigurd Rascher, Saxophonist, made for an extremely busy season. The week-long winter tour of mid-dle and southern Washington high schools highlighted the year's activities. ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page 42 ---------- Music by the Viking Band On many occasions throughout the year it has been proven that not only quantity but also quality characterize Western's eighty-five piece band, under the direction of Dr. Don C. Walter. On December 9 the Viking band carried good will across the border, giving one concert in Burnaby at South Burnaby High School and two concerts in Vancouver at John Oliver High School. While in Vancouver they were guests of the Vancouver Junior Band. The winter tour highlighted the band's activities in the early months of 1956. Touring February 6 through February 11, the band visited Ballard High School in Seattle, Stadium High School in Tacoma, Shelton, Elma, Raymond, Aberdeen, Monte-sano, Ilwaco, Cathlamet, Kelso, Vancouver, Evergreen and Winlock. During the tour Western's three majorettes, Donna Rhodes, Sally Joubert and Margaret Young, held clinic sessions for high school twirlers. Football games were given color by the Viking band. Pre-cision marching and unusual formations were a specialty of the band, with Jerome Glass, assistant director, and Wally Rants, drum major, aiding Dr. Walter in the planning. The Homecom-ing Parade was also participated in by the band. Sigurd Rascher, internationally celebrated saxophonist, was the guest artist of the Symphonic Band. Giving two concerts February 3, the "Paganini of the Saxophone" was received enthusiastically by the audience. In January a clinic was held for the band by Mr. Glenn Bainum, a guest conductor who formerly was band director at Northwestern University. ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page 43 ---------- Besides the May concert of original compositions by Western students which was held for the third consecutive year, the band participated in many springtime festivals. An organization such as the band needs leadership. For this purpose Burke Hatfield was elected president, with Frank Niel-son serving as vice-president. Council members include Bob Neisinger, freshman; Pat Havens, sophomore; Ken Copeland, juinor, and Don Daverin, senior. Also included are Bob Duvall, business manager, and Wally Rants, drum major. This year's band members are: Back row: DeForrest Russell, James Stow, M'Lisse Gouchner, Larry Price, Donna Rhodes, William Reid, Virgil Cleveland, Edward Barcott, James De- Monbrun, Arthur Bridge, James Taylor, Harold Rowe, Robert Neisinger, Herbert Snow, William DeHon, George Anasis, Jessie Gilbertson, Fred Strom, Evelyn James, Nancy Shields, Dr. Walter, Mr. Glass, Larry Richardson, Eva Jane Shier, Mil-ton Sherwood, Dennis Oelrich, Aileen McLean, Arlin Loney and Don Murphie. Third row: Verlyn Frickl, Stanton Bloom, Myrna Kemp, Laura O'Connor, Molly Raymond, Sandra Klein, Milan Irwin, Dale Martin, Marilyn Jackson, Judith Laughary, Bruce Cleasby, Jay Hatch, Don Poole, Don Gunderson, Kenneth Copeland, Pete Hoeruegel, Dave Durand, Dale Steels, Bob Duvall, Dave Gunderson, Vernon Stone, Kenneth Robertson, Mathew Blackwood, Margaret Olson, Dale Johnston, Letha Hamilton and Franklin Nielson. Second row: Ethel Preston, Marilyn Rinta, Clarence Youngberg, Mary Stevenson, Edward Rosi, Gayle Sparks, Mary Atkins, Janet Mathews, Carol Brpwn, Donald Hawkins, Wallace Rants, Donald Daverin, Vernon Havens, Joan Richards, Carolyn Brewer and Katherine Person. First row: Burke Hatfield, Lorraine Guthrie, Ronald Ougland,. Carole Duvall, Pat Brown, Donna Dunbar, Melba Rice, Farolyn Bray, Lois Hungerford, Judith Griffin and Patricia Lunde. ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page [44] ---------- TOP BOWLING TEAM for the quarter was the Alley Rats (1). Back row: Jim Johnson, Tom Waggoner. Front row: Jack Halstead, Doug Bridges, and Al Hagglund. The Boo Boo's (2) placed second with these team members. Back row: Ken Olson, Rich Hubber. Front, row: Dave Ibea, Ken Moffett, Del Boysen. The Keg-lers (3) tied with the Bowling Dads for third place. Back row: Robin Bert, Byron Smith. Front row: Jim Casey, Jerry Deuel, and Art Watkins. The Bowling Dads (4) also had the high team score with 858. Bac row: Don West, Peter Haeruegel. Front row: Paul Zorotovich, Toby Scruggs, Don Erlandson. Three teams place in fourth position. MRH Keglers (5): Verlin Frickel, Gene Yerabek. Front row: Dick Kure, Walt Trolson, and Roy Haggstrom. Hospice "A" (6): Ivan Moldowan, Skip Baker. Front row: Dave Langely, Terry O'Brien, Fred Sullivan. Low Balls (7): Larry Eason, John Dexter. Front row: Jack Kurl, John Rosch, and George Wolf. In fifth place is Mathes "A" (8): Milt Morley, Dave Amos. Front row: Larry Martin, Less Averill, and Eugene VanZanten. Hospice "B" (9) took sixth place. Back row: Doyle Winters, Ken McCullough, Evert DeYoung. Front row: Dave Johnson, Wally May, (unidentified). Maggies Mauraders (10) shared seventh place with the MRH 5 Fifths: (unidentified), Bill Gladsjo. Front row: Jim Hage, Ken Bell, Nick McHolland. The MRH 5 Fifths: Larry Olson, Fred Myers. Front row: Chuck Stutz, Gordy Wilson and Jim Honcoop. The Pinbenders (12) found eighth spot: Keith En-dersbe, Burrell Hardan. Front row: Jack Weston, Mike Lockwood, and Darryl. ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page [45] ---------- Fall Intramurals UP GOES Gene Yerabek for basket. His team played hard but did not succeed in taking first place in its league. In Intramural basketball only are pictured. Winners of the "A" League: Don Summers, Rich Hubber, row: Ken Olson, Norm Keck, the winners of the three leagues Cool Cats. Back row: Ed Larsen, Dave Ibea, Jake Thomas. Front Tom Sofie, and Dick Schwartz. Winners of the "B" League. Hospice "A". Back row: Gary Hanson, Don Gangnes, Pat Getty. Front row: Irwin Njos, Glen Thomason, and Skip Baker. Winners of the "C" League: Sehome. Back row: Bill Frey, Ray Lowry, Walt Moore, Jesse Moore, John Bradley, Dick McGov-ern. Front row: Don Glick, Harvey Ivie, Jim Parker, Frank Rus-sell. ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page [46] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page [47] ---------- Living Groups A day in the life of a typical Western student. The day for all college residents be-gins and ends in the dorm or house where they live-their "home away from home." If a student lives at MRH or Edens Hall the cafeteria at Edens is a place of appeal three times a day. Some living in privately owned college residences have the delightful job of cooking their own meals. A student's room and residence may be a place for relaxation, fun, and study. Day in and day out the ever-studying, always- learning student sits for endless hours with books piled around him thinking about cramming for tomorrow's exam. No matter what the student's room is used for, it is considered his, (and his roommate's), for the duration of the college year. The house is his too, and this he shares with the other two, ten, or two hundred and twenty students who live there with him. ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page [48] ---------- Pictured above are, back row: Eva Shier, Clare Johnson, M'Lisse Gochnour, Lorna Dudley, Laura O'Connor, Ruth Wort-man, Ruth Haynes, Donita Keim, Gordeena Jorgensen, Hazel Heather, Peggy Witte, Arlene Gannon, Effie Lowary, Carolyn Kallgren, Janice Peck, Marion Kemp. Second row: Arlene Al-len, Karen Olson, Gail Garrard, Myrna Kemp, Joan Richards, Pictured above are, back row:'Billie King, Robert Zatorain, Dolores Johnson, Janet Poppe, Gloria Gernier, Desta Almgren, Beverly Onustack, Helen Nobles, Ann Meurer, Karen Jeffcott, Betty Acheson, Roberta Bouverat, Frances Brunie, Barbara Ames, Ann Teschner, Mary Stevenson, Margaret Moore, Nan-cy Tate, and Dalene Twing. Second row: Patricia Jacobson, Kathy Garrett, June Kellogg, Jeanette Greydanus, Eli Jones, Hisa Hayashida, Naomi Roley, Phyllis Hirni, Lois Nell West, Billie Bresnahan, and Jan Kleinsorge. Front row: Trula Wright, Barbara Bos, Elmira Rockey, Marion Rice, Donna Smith, Bar-bara Donnelly, and Nanette Otness. Nancy Salberg, Betty Franz, Ruth Morical, Penny Milan, Joan Hendrickson, Sharene Ernst, Janice Swanson, Gwen Raby, Marlene Deyon, Mary Jo Daly, and Arlyn DeYoung. Front row: Florence Lampropulos, Gerry Peterson, Vernita Michelsen, Beverly Hastings, Mary Mayer, Sally Cays, Carol Isham, and Marilyn Thatcher. ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page [49] ---------- Edens Hall This year's officers and housemothers were, back row: Janet Christianson, vice president; Mrs. Melinda Billman, housemother of North Hall; Mrs. Lela Haynes, South Hall house-mother; and Lucille Grace, president. Front row: Carolyn Munch, treasurer; and Ruth Morical, secretary. Above picture, back row: Gwen Yoshimura, Merle Motoda, Laura Daggett, Nancy Martin, Annette Gilbertson, Janet Sarles Eleanor Lobdell, Joan Kalyk, Barbara Fay, Beverly Walker, Carolyn Munch, Jo Resteigen, Ann Rogers, Maureen Kinney, Vivian Nanavich, Reita Barge, Mary Schenck, and Grace Meikle. Opposite, back row: Ann Roundy, Nancy Murray, B.J. Ramaila, Helen Ann Smith, Sharon Jay, Barbara Hose, Ardith Lein, Peggy Nielson, Lois Hendricksen, Peggy Heckman, Marilyn Leggett, Farolyn Bray, Lois Hungerford, Sandra Brechwald, Wava Hug-gins, Delores Black, Amelia Bellotti, Donna Nugent, Lorraine Excitement loomed high at the beginning of fall quarter, as construc-tion of the new annex onto Edens Hall neared completion. A month of living four in a room, clothes crammed into closets, and two girls per desk had its reward when part of the girls moved into the new section of the dorm with modern rooms and a beautiful new social room. Among the activities of the gals during fall quarter were open house on Parents' Day and Homecoming decorations and skits. The holiday seasons rolled into full swing with the annual Thanksgiving and Christ-mas banquets. Ending the quarter's activities and as a prelude to the long awaited Christmas vacation, the girls partook in the Edens Hall tradition of Christmas caroling. With the coming of spring, the residents' days were kept busy with the Freshman Pansy Breakfast and Mother's Day weekend including a dinner and tea. As summer vacation drew near, the Campus Day skits and graduation activities put a finishing touch on the fun-filled year. Second row: Janet Kay Warneke, Suzie Jacobsen, Marveen Wall, Beverly Leque, Gail Gentala, Marlys Marshall, Charlene An-derson, Brunhilde Regel, Ruth Addie, Pat Northup, Yvonne An-derson, Lela J. Mankey, Jane Haugen, Kathy Sargeant, and Evelyn Ishie. Front row: Janet Christianson, Joan McQueen, Lucille Grace, Irene Brodie, Lois Souda, Nancy Motomatsu, Marguerite Goff, Muriel Moss. Pauls, and Marylu Engum. Second row: Sharron Olson, Judi Dornfeld, Barbara Arnot, Dorothy Peth, Janet Hansen, Carol Jensen, Sharon Andreasen, Barrie Brownell, Carol Zylstra, Pat Brown, Maure Dunn, Ella Awa, Jackie Henry, and Jean Harden. Front row: Judy Laughary, Marilyn Rinta, Janet Matthews, Bev-erly Bull, Audrey Everall, Sarah Hess, Ann Moore, and Marge Racine. ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page [50] ---------- Men's Residence Hall MRH has been alternately praised and cussed for their ac-tivities as spectators extraordinaire, magna cum enthusiasm, and as protesters magna cum over Eden's Hall cuisine. As pep boosters Mrs. Anderson's social lions followed the basketball team on trips, cheering wildly, and engaged in a vote-getting contest with Eden's Hall during the ASB elections. Work began in January of '56 on a $250,000 addition to the MRH building. Executively speaking: Jim Hall, president of the disciplinary board; Dean Dingerson, president; Chuck Granger, vice president; Dick Kolkana, secretary- treasurer; Mrs. Ander-son, MRH housemother; and Ted Whan, sergeant at arms. Back row: Gary Phillips, Roger Stigen, Ronald Grove, Don Look, Jack Leber, Fred Boede, Jack Hal-stead, Stan Bloom, Don Donahue, Gary Bruno. Second row: Ted Whan, Chuck Stutz, Frank Carlson, Stan Garland, Dave Johnson, Richard Weinbrecht, Demeke Teckle-wold, John Lipe, Larry OI-son. Front row: Gerald Schiele, Gene Yerabek, Jim Honcoop, Dick Kure, Clark Eaton, Darrow Nelson, Chuck Nelson, Ray Haggstrom. Back row: Clarence Youngberg, Dick Minice, Jack Thompson, Dean Turnbull, Al Hagglund, Jim Hall, Verlin Frickel, Tom Waggoner, Roger Davis, Mel Joy, Gordon Wil-son, Peter Newell, Stan Unger. Second row: Chuck Granger, George Anasis, Dean Dingerson, Ray MacDermott, Thomas Romer-dahl, Jim Hamilton, Ken Schaefer, Dick Kolkana, Bob Burger. Front row: Allen Jung, Edward Swan, Jan Speck, Jim Stow, Kenneth An-derson, Wallace Morita, Al Syd-nor, Len Pearce. ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page [51] ---------- Senior Hall For a decade the halls of the house at 1201 Garden have been ringing with the sounds of college girls' voices, laugh-ter, and, at times, tears. When thinking of Senior Hall, one night the girls will never forget is that of the Christmas buffet, after which many of them danced 'til two. The next morning at four-thirty comes caroling, breakfast, and then, the Christmas tree party. Winter quarter they bring the craziest of songs into the house while planning the inter-mission entertainment for their annual Barn Dance mixer. In the spring comes the Mardi Gras in New Orleans style and picnics and drives in the country. Just behind the scene always ready to help in their activities is Mrs. Ethel Ander-son, housemother. Directing house functions are the house officers. Back row: Shirley Saad, veep; Carol Muffly, presi-dent. Front row: Deanna Swenson, secretary-treasurer; Car-olyn Brewer, social chairman. Back Row: Carol Muffly, Helen Montgom-ery, Diane Wilcoxen, Joy Johansen, Arlene Wersen, Barby Berry, Elsie Jacobson, Pat Marshall. Front Row: Gaye Caton, Lou Ann Sauers, Darlene Yaden, Jane Mattieligh, Carol Lennart. Back Row: Kathie Person, Barbara Lipp-mann, Kelly McLean, Joan Anderson, Grace Sooter, Shirley Saad, Margy Mann, Karen Yount. Front Row: Donna Rhodes, Deanna Swenson, Carolyn Brewer, Kathy Nystrom, Shirley Graham. ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page [52] ---------- Kluane Hall Spirit seems to abound from this house at the corner of Chestnut and High. Always ready to participate in school activities, the girls have earned the reputation of being ready and willing to promote school spirit. Kluane spon-sored a dance in the spring. Due to the housing shortage, it was held in an unusual place-a barn. Engagements also seem to appear rather frequently here. Seven girls received their diamonds this school year. Pretty good percentage! Looking at the governing body we find they are Marilyn Tharp, president; Margie Wallrof, vice president; Mrs. G.D. Todd, housemother; and Liz Carlson, secretary-treasurer. Back row: Barbara Fleming, Gayle Sparks, Geraldine Chadwick, Annette Campbell, Evelyn James and Karen Webb. Front row: Mary Ann Mason, Betty Mock, Betty Muz-zall, and Lory Myers. Back row: Joann Rozman, Alex Mahan, Clara Quigley, Helen Snowden, Jackie Scott, and Jean Dunham. Front row: Liz Carlson, Eleanor Fetters, Marilyn Tharp, and Margie Wallrof. ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page [53] ---------- Hospice Inn A "dog's life" is lead at the corner of High and Cedar. Always known for their dog mascots, Hospice had two dif-ferent mascots during the year. Aside from their dogs, Hospice brags of its scholastic ability. It is said that they are manufacturing another great scientist to take Einstein's place. Maybe even an electronic brain. There is also a rumor around campus that those Hospice men are fearless competitors on the basketball court and the bowling alley. Hospice's officers include Don Lyle, president; Mrs. Clifford Bannerman, housemother; and Dave Johnson, vice president. Back row: James LaMont, Don Lyle, Milt Sherwood, Sid Mudgett, Del Dudacek, Ed-ward Nelbourne, and Fred Davis. Front row: Norman Wiig, Dave Langley, Skip Baker, Don Howlett, John Howgatt, and Ken McCullough. Back row: Evert DeYoung, Emery Haggen, Fred Sullivan, Dave Johnson, Jerry Helund and Ivan Moldowan. Front row: Harold Clementz, Fred Tidwell with Tiny, Dayle Winter, and Ed Grubbe. ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page [54] ---------- Alpine Court Participation in band and intramural basketball seem to keep the men of Alpine Court busy. Judging from the tabulations, they seem to have kept their opponents on the basketball court literally hopping. The Alpine officers are Dick Wilson, reporter; Mrs. James Allen, housemother; and Barry Kramer, president. Back row: Norman Keck, Tom Sofie, Bill Freeborn, Erwin Njos, and Dick Wilson. Front row: Larry Tozzer, Art Risley, Richard Hubber, Joe Gossack, Jack Rabourn, and Barry Kramer. Hansen House Hansen House has an unusual "'mascot"-their house-mother's year-and-a-half old son. That should make life really lively around those parts. The officers of Hansen House are Ron Coutts, president; Mrs. Edith Cunningham, housemother; and Bill Darkow, reporter. Back row: Pat Getty, Karb Cleveland, Paul Nolan, Ron Coutts, and Bill Darkow. Front row: Lee Everett, Bill Vaughan, Pete McFar-/ lane, and Paul McKelvy. ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page [55] ---------- Marquis Hall The men of Marquis Hall seem to lead lives of "live, love, laugh and be happy." Keeping them happy are the activities of band and intramural sports. The rest of their activities may be easily discerned by the above quotation. The residents here are, back row: Jerry Cass, Maurice Maeirt, Max Minnich, Ken Olson, Bob Rainwater, Joe Sowers, Carl Kerr. Front row: Wayne Weber, president; Jerry Bourasaw, Mrs. Frank Markwood, housemother; Don Chase, Russ Newell, reporter; and Fred Strom, vice president. ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page 56 ---------- The Palace Another house with that "diamond look" is the Palace, as five out of the nine girls living here are engaged. . Pictured are, back row: Dara Skieens, Janice Carlbom, Judy Griffin, Mar-ilyn Tucker, president; Sharon Bal-lagh, and Grace Seimears. Front row: Shirley Ziegler, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Littleton, housemother; Joyce Brose, holding mascot dog Sam; and Dot Flora. Co-ed Cottage 709 High Street has a typical college title. The co-eds living here this year are, back row: Barbara Greer, president; Mitsu Yonekawa, Sue Mor-rical, Janet Johnson, Ruth Ruzicka. Front row: Jane Beernink, Clarene Bower, Mrs. Stewart, housemother; and Caroline Goff. Bayview The gals living at this house are true bachelor girls who do their own cooking and housekeeping. They are, in the back row: Diane Seeley, pres-ident; Carrol Talbott, Gail Smith, Sharon Mathews, and Jeannie Njos. In the front are: Charlotte Rolie, Val-erie Solie, Mary Nelson, Mrs. Beas-ley, housemother; Marilyn Poole, and Nancy Anderson. ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page 57 ---------- Forest Inn At 250 North Forest the more bizarre the trick played, the better. Nancy Bergeson returned one night from a date and found her room filled to the ceiling with crumpled newspapers. Living here this year are, in the back row: Arlene Overhus, Noel Hendrix, Carol Cahail, secretary; Nancy Ber-eson, and Emileen Bloomfield, presi-dent. In the front row are: Myth-er Edward, house mascot; Chloe Arbo-gast, Mrs. Axel Sundquist, house-mother, and Janet Soine. Leslie House Pre-Med., I.A., Engineering, P.E., and Education comprise the ma-jors of the six "guys" living in Leslie House this year. They are, back row: Gary Hanson, Trevor Barrett, Jack Avery, Max Greu-stad. Front row: Don Gagnes, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie, housemother and housefather, and Skip Lampman. Terrace Hall Mrs. Josephine Lowery, housemother at Terrace Hall was very pleased because one of "her boys" received straight "A" Fall Quarter. She will also be very sad as two will graduate and leave after Spring Quar-ter. Living here are, back row: Ted Crosby, Charles Kamps, reporter; Ron Stadick, Al Bowers. Front row: Joe Kilkenny, Lyle Stil-well, president; Mrs. Josephine Lowery, housemother; Jim Mason, and Lee Camp-bell. ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page 58 ---------- College View Apartments The residents of College View Apart-ments are indeed lucky. Located right across the street from campus, the residents here can sleep in and still make it to classes on time-oc- casionally! Pictured in the back row: Dick Moore, Don Tackett, Jim Casey, Roger Bergquist, and Don Schroedle. Front row: DeForrest Russell, David Bailey, Mrs. Crape, housemother; Ron Barber, and Tony Scruggs. Forest Lane The honor of winning the Homecom-ing house display this year went to the following eleven girls of Forest Lane. They are, back row: Polly Wan-amaker, vice president; Helen Smeby, secretary; Sybil Jenson, Kathy Sar-geant, president; Shirley Bignold, and Tam Townley. Front row: Mari Lou Mouncer, Marion Taylor and Happy, Mrs. Zelda Young, house-mother; and Sheryl Jordan. Halls of Ivy Birthday dunkings and water fights are two of the activities carried on at Halls of Ivy. Among those who participate in these sports are, back row: Georgia Irish and Ruth Walker. Front row: Nadine Schilling, Ruth Britt, Shirley Widner, Lois Lawson, Janet Glass and Joan Plank. ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page 59 ---------- Tamerlane Three new diamond rings have lent their sparkle to Tamerlane since the beginning of Fall Quarter. The girls living here are, back row: Merle Willey, Mary Noble, vice president; Betty Jean Nye, Jeanette Trul-linger. Front row: Judy Perry, Joanne Davis, Mrs. Woodruff, housemother; Rose Ann Southern, secretary-treasurer; Arlene Dyck, president. The mascot kitten is Tamey. Alki Lodge Thinking the Indian word "Alki" meant "the best" and because the residence is located on Indian Street, the fellows living here in 1949 chris-tened et Alki Hall. The name eventu-ally became slurred and because it sounded too much like a certain type of beverage, the next year it was changed to Alki Lodge. The fellows living here this year are, back row: Peter Grande, Jim DeMonbrun, Fred Jamison, secretary-treasurer; and Mrs. Marie Cornell, housemother. Front row: Neil Purvis, Robert Payne, and Edward Barcott, president. Glovers A friendly atmosphere is reflected on the faces of the six young men here in the liv-ingroom at Glovers. The residents pictured with their housemother are, back row: Philip Howell, Don McFarland, Rob Lowe, Jim Buchanan, president. Front row: Mrs. Glo-ver, housemother; Guy Cauthers, and Jack Bannecker. ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page [60] ---------- Harborview Hall An occasional cut finger, burned food, and gals grocery shopping lend evidence to the fact that the residents of Harborview Hall provide, prepare, and EAT their own "vittals" in true bachelor style. Beside the housekeeping activities these girls are active in campus and recreational doings. Taking up that time not allotted to studying are WRA activities, skiing, BOC, and USCF. Rosemarie Oldow is the gal on ROC and also takes part in many other activities on cam-pus. As in every women's residence men frequently inter-fere with the normal run of events as is witnessed by the engagements. The house officers at Harborview are back row: Bette McGuire, vice president; and Emilie Beaudreau, pres-ident. Front row: Sandra Yotsko, secretary; Mrs. Hunsaker, housemother; and Evalyn Bickers, treas-urer. Back row: Terri Borgen, Lorna Lang-berg, Edith Olson, Marilyn Peoples, and Sandra Ames. Front row: Sally Hinze, Linda Ford, Bette McGuire, and Sandra Yotsko. Back row: Monta Hathaway, Evalyn Bickers, Laura Wood, Mary Oelrich, and Mary VanKannel. Front row: Eunice Frey, Rosemarie Oldow, Peggy Moehring, and Emilie Beau-dreau. ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page [61] ---------- Daniel's Hall As in previous year, Daniel's Hall gathered in a prize for their Homecoming display, tying for third with Edens Hall. Their display consisted of a sideshow featuring animated dancing girls. Such a talented house! The men of 1020 High Street also proved to be formidable opponents in in-tramural sports as bowling and basketball. Officers for the year were elected at the beginning of fall quarter. They are Don Christiansen, secretary-treasurer; and Harv Taylor, reporter. Front row: officers are Cliff Torset, vice president; Mrs. John Laviolette, housemother; and Joel Carlson, president. Back row: Horace Ludwig, Cliff Tor-set, Angelo Orphan, Bob Gordon, Don Christiansen, and Harv Taylor. Front row: Joel Carlson, Ed Mel-bourne, Frederick Krainick, Fred Krainick, John Young, and Dick Wal-ston. Back row: Wayne Greenough, Don Abrahamse, Doug Smith, Bob Rog-ers, Ray Heller, and George Edmund-son. Front row: Stan Strickland, Bud-dy Ivey, Jack Fotheringham, and Del Galloway. ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page 62 ---------- Mathes House The men of Mathes House have many and varied occupa-tions. Some are duck hunters, some camera fiends, and others are "brains." There is also the matter of a Hallo-ween "spook." It seems he made off with a few car keys, a industrious student's "A," and a bed. Wonder if he pays rent! Among their VIP are class officers, a Homecoming Co-chairman, and several members of the Collegian staff. The year's officers include Eugene VanZanten, secretary-treasurer; Jim Phegley, president; and Bill Siebler, social chairman. Seated is Mrs. Joe DeGrace, housemother. Back row: Wayne McMaster, Bill Siebler, Mickey McGuire, Art Mafli, Les Averill, and Don Six. Front row: Dave Amos, Stan Lil-lian, Jim Kreiss, and Milton Mor-ley. Back row: Ken Robertson, Larry Freshley, Larry Martin, Larry Christensen, Floyd Abernathy, Larry Buerstatte, and Dick Mar-tin. Front row: Eugene VanZan-ten, Bud Richardson, Keller Er-win, Bill Elwood, Larry Peterson, and Jim Phegley. ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page [63] ---------- Spencer Hall Highlighted by their annual house party at Twin Gables, February 25, Spencer Hall has been busy with many ac-tivities throughout the school year. Jane O'Malley who was president during Winter Quarter, had charge of many of their affairs. Many of the girls were active in AWS. And Spencer boasts of having had two song leaders and also a majorette in their midst. It is also known that many "ski bums" hang out there. Officers during the year include Connie Schwartz, vice pres-ident; and Doris Sandvik, who was president during fall quarter. In the front row are Darlene Isaacson, treasurer; Mrs. S. Paul Spears, housemother; and Kittie Stole, sec-retary. Back row: Darlene Isaacson, Marilyn Stickley, Betty Wil-son, Lois Lindberg, Marilyn Mayhew, and Billie Olson. Front row: Anita Jahn, Doris Sandvik, Connie Schwartz, Gail Tuininga, Janette Hiatt, qnd Lorraine Stromberg. Back row: Kittie Stole, Bonnie Kennedy, Jane O'Malley, Colleen Hagerup, and Gretch-en Feasel. Front row: Sally Joubert, Adina Peterson, Mickey Hiatt, Viola Kison, Arlene Adair, Pat Cusack, and Nancy Haines. ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page 64 ---------- This house of freshmen girls likes to have fun and enjoy themselves. Informality is the key word at Vikina. Living here are-Back row: Nat-suyo Izumi, Connie Cummings, Ginny Hicks, Betty Hamabata. Front row: Marjorie Owen, Mrs. Kindlund, housemother; Nancy Talsma and house mascot Vik. Stephan's When the studying is done, the men living at Stephan's spend their time watching TV. Taking time out to have their picture taken are Terry Whalen, Mrs. Stephan, housemother; and Wesley Gatzke. Boothe's Interests of the girls living at Boothe's are centered Saround education, except Mona Rider who is a psy-chology major. Living at Boothe's are-Back row: Kay Cordes, Mona Rider, Dorothy Buell, president. - Front row: Carol Simpson, Mrs. Elsa Boothe, house-mother; Bobbe Bender. McGinnis With a variety of interests and studies, the girls of Mc- Ginnis' house find that there is rarely a dull moment. This is especially true for the housemother who has two children and is a co-ed at Western. Residents at Mc- Ginnis are-Back row: Arlene Pearson, Patty Mellquist, president. Front row: Jackie Foster, Mrs. McGinnis, Carole Frederickson. ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page 65 ---------- Gilmore "It's just like living at home," say the girls of Gilmore. Three of the girls who are freshmen could always find out about Western tradition from senior Ann Houlahan. Pictured here are- Back Row: Fran Lovering, Jeannie Andersson. Front Row: Ann Houlahan, Mrs. Eliot Gilmore, housemother; Eleanor Perkins, president. Whitjack Hall These two freshman girls from Whitjack Hall are studying to be teachers. Members of this house are Marilyn Jackson, Mrs. Crimmins, housemoth-er; Peggy Witte. Omega Interests of the men at Omega were split between athletics and scholarship. Living here are-Jeb Baldi, Gary Donley, Mrs. Maier, housemother; Mr. Maier, housefather. Not pic-tured are Richard Genlenick and John Triland. Appletree Inn The girls at Appletree Inn are just like one big happy family. These P.E. majors do their own cooking at their college home. They are-Back Row: Janet Hall, Grace Hopkins. Front Row: Pat Barton, president; Mrs. F.J. Chaney, housemoth-er who is holding the house mascot Mary; and Arlene Gustan. ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page 66 ---------- Skuskan Hall The boys at 1020 Key Street truly live in a house full of hominess and hospitality. Mrs. Altman even served coffee and goodies to the picture-taking crew. Staying at this house are-Back Row: Ron Weeks, Bob Bert, Dave Ibea, Ken Moffett, presi-dent; and Art Watkins. In the front row are: Jerry Altman, Mr. Altman, housefather; Ken Merager, Ed Davis, and Mrs. Altman, housemother. Oscar's Gasthaus At Oscar's they have gone continen-tal. Und alles ist auf Deutsch. Die Studenten, die in diesem Haus woh-nen, heissen: der Herr Prasident, Jim Hutchins, Larry Price, Gary Brum-sickle, Lee Brown. In der ersten Reihe: George Clogston, die Frau Haus-mutter, Dorothy Semler; und der Herr Hausvater, Oscar Semler. Cowles Service seems to be the theme of the girls at Cowles with girls belonging to Valkyrie and participating in almost every activity at Western. These girls are-back row: Kay Kellogg, Joanne Mattson, Sandra Hall, and Rosalee Swedberg. Front row: Carolyn Grin-drod, president; Mrs. Cowles, housemother; and Sandra Meyers. ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page [67] ---------- Collins In this house with a charming housemother and a jolly cook, the fellows are noted for scholastic abilities. Back row: Robert Brook-ings, Ross Tabor, president; and John Wight-man. In the front row: Robert Hanson, Miss Sarah Collins, housemother, and Harley Stafford. Bottom left: 1. Senior Hall's lectures on culture. 2. Don's ad-vice: Don't make fun of your landlady's cooking and then let Chuck Stutz snap your picture. 3. Jungle woman! 4. Just a few songs the gals at Edens have learned. 5. Them old morn-ing after blues. 6. MRH's creative talent with paint, hammer, and thumb tacks. ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page 68 ---------- Queen Sigrid XVIII Pat a~tam ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page [69] ---------- Senior Princess. 52 a" a7 "esc .Junior Princess 6ac~4cet ~GO4 Sophomore Princess Par vw e W% Freshman Princess Setty few Ramada ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page [70] ---------- Welcome home Grads-to a campus as gay as a 'Carousel!' Throughout Western's campus during the 1955 homecoming week ending October 29, scenes and gaiety were as delightful as the theme suggests. Assisted by 25 committee chairmen, Marilyn Scribner and Bill Elwood, co-chairmen, began making plans last spring for the gala event. The Carousel began to whirl at the kickoff assembly, October 14. Then came the weekend with the coro-nation of Queen Sigrid, skit night, the football game with PLC, alumni smorgasbord and the big climax of the Queen's Ball. GREAT CAESAR! These freshettes, through a well appreciated display of . . . their acting talents walked off with first prize in the 1955 Homecoming Skits. Their effort depicted an ancient Roman festi-val, the likes of which contributed to the fall of the empire. "PASS THE PICKLES, PLEASE." Easily iden-tifiable, Dean C. W. MacDonald refuels at the Eden's Hall smorgabord, one of the highlights of the Homecoming ceremonies. Big Mac seems to have a covetous look for that tid-bit the lady in front is forking away. THE WINNAHS!! Living up to the old tradition every other house said "We wuz robbed," but Forest Lane blithely ignored them and basked in the glory attached to winning the display competition. Daniels Hall will be remembered too, for its fifteen foot high, ah, stomach dancers. ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page 71 ---------- A FEW YARDS GAINED as a PLC tackle downs a Viking at the 1955 Homecoming game. It was a heartbreaking 14-7 loss on a muddy field as the Viks were plagued by injuries. A 72-yard scoring play spirited West-ern's only touchdown as Bruce Randall, fading to pass, elected to run and lateralled to Jim Stoa who galloped the remaining distance to paydirt. Randall kicked the conversion point to make the score 7-0. Injuries in the first quarter and Gladiator Td's in the second and third periods upset the Viks although a well-fought game was played for the Grads. A CLIMAX GAY as the ballooned ceiling it-self, the Queen's Ball ended the 1955 Homecoming events. Approximately 700 couples whirled around the clown-bedecked armory to the music of Charlie Barnet's twelve-piece band. "HAIL QUEEN SIGRID XVIII!" A royal smile by the 1955 Home-coming Queen, Pat Putnam, as she receives a bouquet of roses from little Nancy Hall at her coronation. Queen Pat was es-corted to her throne by Rol Sayler, A. S. B. president, and crowned by co-captain of the football team, Willie Ball. Pat, a senior at Western, attended by her four lovely princesses, reigned over the events of the thirty-second annual homecoming weekend. ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page [72] ---------- Norsemen's Ball Beams from the mirrored chandelier and colorful semi-formal dresses gave a gay atmosphere to the annual Norsemen's Ball, held in the Crystal Ball-room of the Leopold Hotel. Some 125 couples at-tended the October 14th dance, the first big social event of the year. Tom Romerdahl, chairman of the affair, and his committee, were responsible for the success of the evening. THE PUNCHBOWL is the "object in point" here as male escorts fetch their lady-fairs a refreshing drink during in-termission. DANCE LESSON or FLOORSHOW? Which-ever it is, Liz Carlson and Paul McKelvie seem to be entertaining Ray Norman, Patty Melquist, Sandra Meyers and Georgia Irish during a break in the dancing. ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page [73] ---------- The Torch-Bearers First drama presentation of the year was "The Torch- Bearers," a sparkling satire about the amateur stage. The proceeds of the "play within a play" were to go to the Sailors' Institute "for recreation equipment to keep sailors off the streets and away from bad com-pany." And because of the death of the husband of the leading lady, Paula Ritter is asked to take the part. The delightful second act, played backstage with all the small catastrophes of the amateur theater, was fully enjoyed by those who had done amateur acting. Fred Ritter is completely unstrung by his wife's acting. The Ritters were charmingly played by Bob Saxvik and Sarah Hess. After the play Paula promises never to act again, much to Fred's great relief During a rehearsal at the Ritter's Mrs. Pampinelli, played by Lorraine Letson, coaches Paula for her important scene. In her youth Mrs. Pampinelli's "acting ca-reer" was thwarted by a sensible husband. She advises Paula to disregard Fred's re-marks and objections and launch herself on a career on the stage. ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page 74 ---------- Mistle-Tolo Mistletoe, snowflakes and a sleigh depicted the com-ing of winter and the holiday season at the annual AWS Mistle-Tolo, in December. About 250 couples danced to the music of Don Poole's band in the Elks Club Ballroom. During intermission Ken Schaefer was crowned Tolo King by Nadine Schilling, AWS president. Jan Klein-sorge and Barbara Hansen were co-chairmen of the dance. MISTLE-TOLO COMMITTEE MEMBERS bus-ily cover the sleigh in which the Tolo King, Ken Schaefer, began his reign. SOME PEOPLE will use anything for an excuse-even mistletoe! ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page 75 ---------- Buzz Lawrence (left) and Duane Trecker are shown above emceeing one of their many Viking Round Table broadcasts of "Viking Round Table." "It's ten o'clock by the clock on the wall and time for us to spin a little music for you." This characteristic take-off has been heard by many listening to "Viking Round Table," a musical program sponsored by Western's Associated Students. Emcees for the broadcast are Buzz Lawrence and Duane Trecker. These two, who originated the program last fall, have been placing platters of "pop" and semi-classical music on the turntable. To help publicize various ASB activities many have appeared on the program, including members of the faculty, members of campus productions, and students in the news at Western. Among the notable people whom Buzz and Duane have interviewed on the air were Eleanor Roosevelt and Carmen Dragon. ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page [76] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page [77] ---------- winter ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page 78 ---------- Snow-laden trees cast lengthy shadows in the after-noon sun at picturesque Heather Meadows on Mount Baker. Scenes such as this are found at any one of the slopes of this popular ski area where enthusiasts of the great outdoor sport come from miles around to try their talents on skis. Ability varies on the snow-covered slopes. There are those who stand at the bottom of the rope tow on Peanut trying to get courage to grab onto that men-acing rope. They finally reach the top and stand for an even longer time with knees knocking and terrified looks as they watch the braver souls cautiously feel their way down the hill. Having found their "ski legs" after a little practice, these beginners become inter-mediates and try the steeper hills. Again practice makes for perfection and the more talented skiers hop onto the chair and go all the way up. The beauty and serenity of the surrounding hills lends itself to the mounting excitement and pleasures of skiing. Despite the possibility of broken legs and sprains, a true skier always comes back for more. Relaxation and food go hand in hand in the lodge in the late afternoon as everyone discusses the fun and achieve-ments of a day of skiing at Heather Meadows. ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page [79] ---------- ANTICIPATION is reflected on the face of this skier as she stops for a moment to rest and gaze at the scenery. A CATASTROPHE FOR ALL BEGINNERS and a nuisance to those who have mas-tered their skis is the rope tow. With a death-like grip and a mighty tug, off the skiers go to the top. MEMBERS OF ONE OF THE MANY SKI CLASSES at Heather Meadows prepare to descend the slope after a few words of caution from their instructor on how to do it and how not to do it, followed by a lesson on getting up procedure if you don't do it. ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page [80] ---------- Basketball Only four lettermen were among the hopefuls that greeted new head coach Jack Hubbard this year. And no tall members were included in this bunch. But Hub-bard turned them into a conference threat, and they figured prominently in the title picture. They knocked over University of British Columbia twice, dropped Eastern from a playoff berth, and upset Whitworth's chances for a title shot. Hubbard kept the squad in top shape throughout and used a hustling defense and fast breaks to thwart the opponents. Their jinx team was the College of Puget Sound as the Loggers beat them three times to pull Western into a tie for sixth place in the final conference standings. ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page [81] ---------- Champ Loudmouths MRH whoops it up for the basketball team. Tremen-dous support was given the Viking cage squad this year by several organized houses. Helmsmen spon-sored a "Loudest House" contest to encourage the noisemaking. Leading the enthusiasm was the Men's Residence Hall who put together a German band along with a big rooting section, and was awarded the special trophy. The Vikings responded to the sup-port with some exceptional performances at home. REBOUNDING leader Howard Brooks goes high against Central Washington members to help the Vikings dump the Wildcats dur-ing their second meeting early in the season. ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page 82 ---------- Don Smith HOWARD BROOKS WAS A MAIN SPARKPLUG in the Viking attack. Verne Smutz Here he rebounds a shot during Verne Smutz the Central series. Brooks led the varsity in scoring and rebounding. Jerry Schiele Darrow Nelson ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page 83 ---------- Howard Brooks GUARD ALDO ANDERSON turned in some outstanding performances for Western this year after getting a slow start. Here he drives for a lay-in after stealing a pass. Topper LaCroix Gary Radliff Shelby Price Rod Schott ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page 84 ---------- Season's Scoreboard THE YEAR MARKED THE COLLEGE COACHING DE-BUT OF JACK HUBBARD who came to Western from Everett High School. His first year at the Viking helm he kept the Western five hustling all year. The team's lack of height never bothered Hubbard. He kept them going all the way, using hustle to make up for shortness. He displayed to the Evergreen Conference a fighting ball club, and coaching circles will see much of this sparkling personality in years to come. Western Western Western Western Western Western Western Western Western Western Western Western Western Western Western Western Western Western Western Western Western STUNNING A WHITWORTH SQUAD out of two points is Armin Jahr, who contrib-uted a lot of drive to upsetting the Pirates. Jahr, a senior, will be lost to the squad next year. 45 48 52 77 62 52 54 67 51 58 52 39 67 55 73 41 59 78 71 66 58 55 63 64 53 67 67 67 75 70 71 36 49 50 77 83 93 64 62 69 71 70 PLC C Fun Central Central Willamette PLC PLC Whitworth Whitworth Eastern uBC UBC UBC CPS CPS PLC Eastern Eastern Whitworth Central Central ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page [85] ---------- THE BASKETBALL SQUAD with hustle and determina-toin carried themselves a lot farther than pre- season sportcasters expected. Lacking any tall players, the squad used all-around scoring and good defensive work to make up for it. Howard Brooks, top scorer with 259 points, was voted to honorary captaincy by his teammates this year while the inspirational player award went to Gary Radliff. Radliff took second in MAD SCRAMBLE during the West-ern win over Central. The Vik's Jahr, Radliff, Schott and Smith tus-sle with two Central players for the loose ball. scoring with 191 points. Other Vikings hitting over 100 points were Don Smith, 188; Aldo Anderson, 157; Rod Schott, 140; and Darrow Nelson, 116. Pic-tured, left to right, are: Leo Marty, manager; Gary Radliff, Jerry Schiele, Floyd (Topper) LaCroix, Howard- Brooks, Shelby Price, Rod Schott, Darrow Nelson, Jim Baker, Armin Jahr, Verne Smutz, Don Smith and Aldo Anderson. ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page 86 ---------- CHUCK STUTZ-One of the top sophomore performers of the year. Transferred from the UW and was second-high scorer for the Viks. He took a first place in the 440 free-style against WSC and was top scorer in the Evergreen Conference meet for West-ern. Also swam the 220 free style. DON DAVERIN- Entered the 100 and 220- yard free style events this season. His third year on the squad, he is a senior and will be gone next year. Daverin helped the Viking cause in gaining the conference trophy. BROOKS PETERSON-Swam the 50 and 100-yard free style for Western. A sopho-more, Peterson will help to offset the loss of five seniors this year. DON BAGNALL-A good prospect as a sophomore, Bagnall swam the free style and breaststroke races this year. He al-ways placed high in the meets. Bagnall is a sophomore and will be greatly counted on next year. GORDON PFISTER-A 200-yard breast-stroke man, he will be lost to the squad this year through graduation. Pfister placed high in several swim meets during the sea-son. This was his second year as a regular. MIKE BERG-The only diver on the swim-ming squad. Berg was a consistent scorer for the season and can be counted on in the future as he has two seasons of eligi-bility left. ED PAPIN-The captain of the 1956 squad, Papin was Western's top scorer. Swimming the 50 and 100-yard free styles, he took a first in the 50-yard against the UW. Papin is a senior. RON STADVICK-Swam the 220 and 440 free style races as a freshman. Showed much promise in his initial year. ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page 87 ---------- Evergreen Conference Winners Western broke the University of Brit-ish Columbia's domination over Ev- ergreen swim meets this year by trouncing the Thunderbirds and all other opposition in the league meet at Cheney. They ran over all com-petition with some outstanding indi-vidual performances. After dropping their first meet to the UBC team, which they revenged the next week, the splash squad went undefeated in the Evergreen Conference. They dropped two decision to the Univer-sity of Washington who were the Northern Division champions this year. Western will lose five men through graduation this year. There were many promising sophomores on the team showing good future pros-pects. The Vikings last won the con-ference meet in 1951. They took second to UBC last year. EVERGREEN SWIM TROPHY held by swim coach John Kulbitski and team captain Ed Papin. HOWARD ARNOLD- Concentrated on the back stroke during the season. Was a de-pendable man for John Kulbitski's squad. First year on the team. HANS LORENTZEN-Transfer from Grays Harbor College, Hans was a consistent top winner all year. Swam the breaststroke and took a first in the Evergreen meet. RON BARBER-Second year on the splash squad. Specialized in the backstroke and was one of the top scorers for Western. Did an outstanding job in the conference meet. CHUCK GRANGER-A senior on the squad. Entered the backstroke events. Second year on the swimming team and his loss will be felt next year. ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page [88] ---------- Choir Led by Returning Director Bernard Regier, after a year's leave of absence from Western, returned to direct the 1955-1956 choir. They began their year of performances by singing in the annual Parents' Day program, October 23. The Christmas Concert, December 12, featured Thanksgiv-ing and fall numbers as well as traditional Christmas music. In March the choral group presented a program for the Rotary Club dinner at the Leopold Hotel. The annual tour, a long awaited event, took place in April. The choir performed in numerous Western Washington high schools besides two evening con-certs at Pacific Lutheran College and the University Congregational Church in Seattle. They also appeared on KING-TV. Pictured in the back row are: Bill Trunkey, Dave Gun-derson, Larry Olson, Hans Lorentzen, council member; Don Sundquist, business manager; Dale Martin, John Sundquist, council member; Don Stribling, Ted Hagen, ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page [89] ---------- stage manager; Ray Smith, Gene Langill, president; Glenn Tuininga, Lee VanZanten, George Bellos, Mil- ton Sherwood, Ward Ellsworth, John Schermerhorn and Gene VanZanten. Third row: Lois Souda, Hazel Heather, Mary Lu Engum, Pat Brown, secretary; Don Daverin, Tom Bowman, Bob Neisinger, Bert Lindman, Ken Schaefer, Bernard W. Regier, Director; Dan Scrib-ner, Charles Nelson, Jim Hamilton, Bill Vaughan, treasurer; Bob Ellsworth, council member; Marcia Drake, Arlene Dyck, Clarice Bachman and Mary Ellen McRae. Second row: Carol Mundt, Jocelyn Hawkes, Shirley Smutz, Beckie Boroughs, Emilie Beaudreau, Joan Davis, Joyce Brose, Carol Zylstra, Eva Shier, Jean Hansen, Caroline Goff, Eunice Frey, Lynn Phil-lips, Sharene Ernst, Deanne Loughary, Trilby Carter and Sue Fassett. Front row: Lynette Smith, Evalyn Bickers, Charlene Anderson, Nancy Shields, Rita Sun-dal, Effie Lowary, Shirley Ballagh, Diane Maki, vice president; Martha Whitney, Rose Ann Southern, Kay Ellsworth, Margaret Peterson, Suzanne Morrical, M'Lisse Gochnour, Phyllis Hirni, Gweneth Boulton, robe custodian, and Sarah Hess. ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page [90] ---------- WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB, back row: Director Bernard Regier, Carolyn Kallgren, Lynn Phillips, Carol Zylstra, Arlene Dyck, Gail Tuininga, Nancy Anderson, Pat Brown, Caroline Lennart, and Emilie Beaudreau. Sec-ond row: Delores Pearson, Trilby Carter, Shirley Heavi- MEN'S GLEE CLUB, Back row: Dave Gunderson, Lee VanZanten, Pete Hoeruegel, Ted Hagen, Dave Bar-gelt, Milt Sherwood, James Berg, James Buchanan and Dan Daverin. Second row: Pat Gerspacher, Larry OI-son, George Bellos, Bob Neisinger, Don Sundquist, lin, Joan Davis, Sharon Jay, Sandra Dexter, Nancy Martin, Lorna Williams and Beckie Boroughs. Front row: Nancy Salberg, Sarah Hess, Barbara Lippman, Micki Hiatt, Sue Fassett, Gwen Boulton, Lois Souda and Jeri McNutt. Hans Lorentzen, Keith Forbes Jr., Gene VanZanten, and Mr. Glass. Front row: John Schermerhorn, Evert DeYoung, Jim Hamilton, Bob Ellsworth, Glenn Tuin-inga, Doug Bisset, Ken Schaefer, Bill Elwood, Tom Bajema and Bob Duvall. ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page 91 ---------- Ensembles Under the expert direction of Mr. Glass and Mr. Regier these groups made many appearances both on tour and on the stage at Western. The Vikordettes, a new group on campus this year,. was formed from the old-er nonette. The Men's Glee Club in November sang at the homecoming coronation. All members of these ensembles figured prominently in the opera "Of Thee I Sing," which was produced in March. MEN'S QUARTET are Gene Langill, John Sundquist, Bob Harden and John Schermer-horn. Accompanist is Arlene Dyck. THE VIKORDETTES are (back row) Rose Ann Southern, Eva Shier, Beckie Boroughs, Diane Maki, Hazel Heath-er, Suzanne Morrical and Gwen Boulton. Front row: Caroline Goff, Eunice Frey, Clarice Bachman, Effie Lowary, Shirley Smutz. At the piano is Arlene Dyck. ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page 92 ---------- String Orchestra Under the direction of Dr. D'Andrea, the College String Orchestra made many student programs com-plete. The group's first appearance was at the corona-tion of the Homecoming queen in November. During the year it furnished the accompaniment for many nationally known artists through the Artists-Lecturers Series. In March the orchestra was the backbone for the musical portion of the production "Of Thee I Sing." As a fitting climax for an eventful year the group's final performance was at graduation exer-cises. Many members of the orchestra also performed in the Bellingham Civic Symphony Orchestra which is ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page 93 ---------- comprised of townspeople as well as Western stu-dents. Dr. D'Andrea also conducted this group. In the back row are: Elizabeth Carlson,. Donna Niel-sen, Dr. D'Andrea, Jon Speck, Frederick Strom, Mur-ella DeVries, Juanita Lapp, Peter Hoeruegel, Darlene Isaacson, Marilyn Tucker and Caroline Goff. Second row: Vernita R. Michelsen, Florence Lampro-pulos, Lucille Grace, Jerome Johnson, Gayle Sparks, Dolphine Glover, Don Six and Jewel Williams. Front row: Franklin Nielsen, Gerry Peterson, Ann Tesch- ner and Evelyn James. 93 ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page [94] ---------- Clubs and Organizations Interclub Council DONNA NUGENT SERVES, of all things, waffles! at the Colhecon Waffle Supper on Valentine's Day. All of Western's clubs and organizations are under the control of the Interclub Council, which is composed of club representatives and faculty advisers. This organi-zation is the central core of the clubs. It handles the problems of the organizations and sets the standards which must be followed by each group. The annual Club Review held during fall quarter for new and re-turning students provided an over-all view of West-ern's clubs and gave students an idea of the groups to which they wish to belong. Back row: Bill Siebler, Paul Greenwalt, Joel Carlson, Jim Hanna, Dan White. Third row: Robert Dunlap, Chuck Dennis, Dick Kol-kana, Pat Gerspacher, and Richard Hall. Second row: Ken Schaefer, president; Stan Lilian, Donn Higley, Janet-Kay Warneke, Janet Hansen, vice president. Front row: Kay MacKenzie, Nadine Schilling, Donna Nugent, Norma Gibson, Harriet Allen, correspondence secretary; Rosemarie Oldow and Jeanette Armstrong. ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page [95] ---------- Future Teachers of America Organized to discuss and review education problems and ob-tain an inside view into the teaching profession, the Future Teachers of America are an active group on Western's Campus. This year F.T.A. sponsored a mixer, picnic and banquet. Back row: Don Six, Wesley E. Baker, Leonard Peirce, Dick Kolkana, Jim Hamilton, Jim Kreiss, Wallace Morita, Bill Cox, Edward Swan, Loren Jackson, Ronald Janke, Dick Walston, Mr. Punches, Stan Lilian, Jack Campbell. Row three: Kathy Garrett, Lorna Dudley, Dorothy Peth, Marilyn Leggett, Arlene Gannon, Helmsmen "We sponsor anything." This is the motto of the Helmsmen, a student service organization whose main interest is to promote school spirit. Back row: Donn Higley, Dick Kure, Harold Swofford, Dave Amos, Rob-ert McDonald, Bill Siebler, Steve Gimurtu. Third row: Nanette Otness, Joan McQueen, Shirley Neble, Margaret Moore, Shirley Graham, Joanne Heritage, Janet Hansen, presi-dent. Row two: Janet Christianson, Lorraine Tyyska, Ruth Wort-man, Betty Engelson, Carol Jensen, Helen Nobles, vice presi- dent; Elsie Jacobson, treasurer; Barbara Hose, Elmira Rockey, Fran Brunie, Dalene Twing. Front row: Thelma Yamashita, li-brarian- historian; Barbara Arnot, corresponding secretary; Gwen Yoshimura, Nancy Motomatsu, Roberta Bouverat, Gwen Raby, Ardith Granger. Margie Wallrof, Valerie Solie, Jean Dunham, Joann Rozman, Doris Sandvik. Second row: Janet-Kay War-neke, Arlene Wersen, Julienne Joubert, Jeanie Njos, Lucie Schell, Pat Spokley. Front row: Dr. Radke, Char-lotte Rolie, recording secretary; Brad Kenyon, presi-dent; Lenko Gazija. ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page [96] ---------- Pi Kappa Delta Affiliated with the national forensic honorary, members of Western's Pi Kappa Delta participate in Intercolle-giate forensics and debate. In the line of activities this year the organization began fall quarter by winning second place in the homecoming skits. High honors have been awarded to members of the club, and they came back with trophies won at speech tourneys held Science Club "Ah-a rare specimen! Could it be an Eleodes or a Corydalis?" Another successful day as the Science Club members return after one of their field trips. The scientists participate in informal get-togethers such as picnics, dinners and field trips. Entertainment and busi-ness go hand-in-hand at their monthly meetings with at such colleges as Linfield, Oregon, W.S.C., C.P.S. and Seattle Pacific College. Back row: Chuck Dennis, president; Joan Dennis, Wilfred Johnson, recorder; Naomi Roley, Patsy Northrup, Bill Cox, Sharon Andre-asen, Evalyn Bickers, reporter; Barrie Brownell, Sharon Ballagh, June Kellogg. Front row: Mr. R. M. Murphy, Ted Hagen, Al Gunderson, Robert Brookins, Dick Hopf, Gail Gustafson, Larry Richardson. discussions, slides, and movies. Back row: Carl Linde, Joe Hallson, Jim Albrecht, Alan Hansen, Dave Beatty, Robert Coffelt, Robert McLachlan, Ken Knutson. Sec-ond row: Monta L. Hathaway, Janet Johnson, Fern Valentine, Ron Stadvick. Front row: Barbara Green, Mary Oelrich, president; Kenneth C. Valentine, vice president; Marylyn Hansen, Eddie Hansen. i ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page [97] ---------- Western Players The house lights dim, the curtain rises, and once again members of Western Players and other Western dram-atists step onto the stage. These students also direct and produce their own one-act plays each quarter. Student Wives A very select group who have quite a prerequisite for mem- bership is the Student Wives organization, a large club, but very active. Among the items on the 1955-56 agenda were the Alumni Coffee Hour, a turkey dinner, Christmas box for a needy family, faculty wives' party and style show, and a roller skating party. Back row: LaVerne Ferguson, Retha Carlson, Madeleine Beaty, Janie McNary, Judy Simpson, Rosemarie Betterley, Pat Curtis, Joan Hillhouse, Eva Hall, Lucille Rogers, Janice Peterson, Aloma Campbell, Margaret Russell, Colleen Parker, Donna Connelly, Deloris Thomsen, Sandra Rick. Sec- Back row: Ted Hagen, Kathy Garrett, Joyce Brose, sec- retary; Janet-Kay Warneke, Lee Porterfield, vice presi-dent; Al Gunderson, president. Front row: Dr. Gerald Kahan, Bill Elwood, Evalyn Bickers, John Schermer-horn. ond row: Jacquie Crandell, Helene Clarke, Carolyn Milat, Mary Smith, Carol Boies, Sandra Brooks, Sue Davies, Nellie Gud-mundson, Peggi Dragoo, Joanne Wright, Pat Russell, Mable Pangle, Phyllis Thompson, Barbara Williams, June MacNab, Pat Hill. Front row: Audrey Grim, Margaret Smith, Darlene Rob-ison, Joy Collins, Marylyne Hansen, Shirley O'Brien, Kay Ran-dall,' secretary; Mary Anne Coleman, treasurer; Shirley White, publicity chairman; Jean Start, president; Lois Westrick, vice president; Marilyn Hauff, Shirley Eacrett, Corinne Olson, Patty Hill. ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page [98] ---------- Camera Club "Now let's have a big smile-hold it!" And so it goes with the enthusiastic camera fiends who are members of the Viking Camera Club. With cameras in hand, members went on photo-graphic field trips throughout the year. The organization also presented an Annual Spring Photo Salon in May, and with speakers and workshops helped amateur photographers. Back row: Conrad Wicht, Marshall McDonald, James Lumley, David "W" Club Here are Western's letter-winning athletes. Activities of the club in addition to sports participation, included an annual awards assembly, a mixer, and a banquet. The spotlight was on the annual Smoker which was held in January. Back row: John Nitzinger, Jim Morse, Chuck Granger, Larry Olson, Dave Langley, Ed Melbourne, Walt Ferguson, Jim Parker and Armin Jahr. Third row: Willis Ball, Jim Kennett, Gary Kohlwes, Har- Amos. Second row: Jim Stoa, Joe Sawers, Dr. David McDon-aid, Glen Jordan, Ray McDermott, Marilyn Leggett, Sarah Nan-ney, Toshiko Okura, Yoshiko Shiba, Muriel Moss. Front row: Delores Stoa, Chuck Stutz, Chuck Beret, Art Mafli, president; Stan Lilian, vice president; Charlotte Williams, Duane Smith, Ken McCullough. old Krislock, Frederick Krainick, Richard McLane, Fred Krainick, Jake Thomas, John Kulbitski. Second row: Ted Whan, Mike Clarke, Al Hagglund, Roger Barnhart, Lee Ayers, Howard Brooks, Gary Radliff, vice president; Les Knudsen. Front row: Jim MacNab, Robert G. Johnson, Jim Hall, secretary-treasurer; Ken Moffett, Rod Maxwell-Muir, Bruce Randall, Jess Moore and Bob Burger. ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page [99] ---------- Women's Recreation Association From field hockey in fall quarter to a weekend outing on Sinclair Island in the spring, members of the Women's Recreation Association are sports active throughout the year. Among the many activities of the association this year were the Intramural Swim Meet, WRA Carnival, and the High School Sports Day. In the back row are: Harriet Allen, president; Eli Jones, Pat Barton, Sandra Yotsko, treasurer; Joan Richards, Penny Milan, Hisa Hayashida, secretary; Jan Kleinsorge, Schussken Ski Club With skis on feet and poles in hand Western's Schuss-kens peel off Mt. Baker's slopes on the week ends. Among the organization's activities this year was a chartered bus trip to Heather Meadows on Washing-ton's Birthday and a mixer. Back row: Stan Garland, Joan Hilliker, social chairman; Priscilla Lindell, Beverly Leque, Marveen Wall. Second row: Ann Meurer, Jan-ice Peck, Jeannette Greydanus, Marilyn Peoples, Bar-bara Hose, Shirley Graham, Sharon Mathews, Mona Skina, sports manager; Joann Rozman, Dorothea Wagner, Ruth Haynes, Marilyn Thatcher. Front row: Miss Aitken, Donita Klim, Chloe Arbogast, Roberta Bouverat, Janet Matthews, Lynn Phillips, Janet Hall, Judy Laughary, Barbara Arnot, Nancy Martin, Annette Gilbertson, Lorna Dudley. Ron Barber, Edward Swan, Sharron Olson, secretary-treasurer; Dr. MacPhail, advisor; Joan Lipe. Front row: Pat Gerspacher, president; Gordon Wilson, vice presi-dent; June Kellogg, Fran Brunie, Joan Richards, Arlene Dudley. ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page [100] ---------- Press Club With paper in typewriter and pencil behind the ear, members of the Press Club belong on the staff of at least one of Western's campus publications. Thas year a September picnic was held at Lakewood and the club won third place prize for in-between-acts enter-tainment during Homecoming Skits. Presdent Bob Dun- Kappa Delta Pi Juniors interested in education and having a 3.0 aver-age or better are eligible to belong to this national education honorary. Members sponsored a Homecom-ing brunch during that eventful week and also present an Annual Teacher Award. Yielding the gavel during 1955-56 was president Ken Schaefer. Other officers were Pat Lunde, vice president; Elizabeth Carlson, lap was assisted by James Hamilton, vice president; Betty Jean Nye, secretary; Dell Abelein, treasurer. In the back row are: Carol Jensen, Kathy Malet, Janet Soine, Tom Manney, Dave Amos, Ken Robertson. Front row: Shirley Graham, Dell Abelein, John Betro-zoff, Ron Minge, Jim Hamilton. secretary; John Boling, treasurer; Rita Sundal, histo-rical- recorder. Back row: Ken Schaefer, Mary Oelrich, Carol Holstine, Stanley D. Green, Lee Porterfield, Chuch Granger, Patrick McGreevy, John Boling, Kay MacKenzie, Carol Jean Diers, Dr. Irwin A. Hammer. Front row: Janet Sutherland, Ann Meurer, Helen Nobles, Elizabeth Carlson, Evalyn Bickers, Rita Sundal, Lois Chudek. ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page [101] ---------- Association for Childhood Education Another of Western's organizations for future teachers is the A. C. E. With the aim of furthering interest and understanding of the teaching profession, A. C. E. was an extremely active club this year. Two delegates, Carolyn Munch and Jan Klein-sorge were sent to the International A. C. E. Convention in Washington, D. C. during April. Back row: Donna Dunbar, Joan Verhamme, Janice Peck, Phillis Hirni, Carolyn Kallgren, Myrna Lee Kemp, Nancy Anderson, Carolyn Munch, vice president; Billie Bresnahan, Jeanne McCormick, Georgianna Joseph. Sec-ond row: Joseph Hartough, Duane Smith, Rodger Williams, Ken Knutsen, Dan Pickens, Ken Schaefer, Jan Kleinsorge, secretary; Sandra Yotsko, Bette McGuire, Ken Merager, Leo Mclntee, Joel Carlson, president; John Young, Barbara Arnet. Front row: Ella Awa, Mary Ann Coffee, Gail Smith, Joan Richards, Alice Meur-er, Marilyn Peoples, Ruby Mclnnes, advisor; Gwen Yoshimura, Evelyn Ishii, Donita Klim, Jane Mclntee, Pat Spokley, Lorraine Tyyska. The Critics' Club Meeting twice a month to discuss, review and in-crease their appreciation of literature and everyday affairs are members of The Critics' Club. An annual picnic is held each spring. President Jim Hanna and secretary Barbara Bos comprised this year's officers. Back row: Bob Teshera, Del Dudacek, Louis Dwarshuis. Second row: John Kohfeld, Janet Sutherland, Rixie Rayburn, Gladys Dwarshuis, Donita M. Klim. Front row: Allen Jung, Jim Hanna, Dr. Albert Van Aver, Barbara Bos, Lucille Grace. ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page [102] ---------- WEEKLY FIRESIDE AT THE HOUSE. The Rev. Albert Dale presides at this worship serv-ice for college students at the non- denominational USCF house. United Student Christian Foundation Weekly dinners and programs are held at 530 Garden Street at the United Student Christian Foundation meetings. The work of U.S.C.F. members begins the week before Fall Quarter Registration with the sponsoring of the New Student Retreat held at Lakewood. They also hold Easter Sunrise Services for the college and the community. Pictured in the back row are: Paul Greenwalt, Wilfred Johnson, Mary Oelrich, Mary Jo Daly, Ruth Walker, Mary Nelson, Arlyn DeYoung, John Lipe. Row five: John Ryan, Ron Weeks, Dot Flora, Carol Holstine, Milt Sherwood, Jim Albrecht, Bill Strance. Row four: Patsy Staggs, Miss Mira Booth, Caroline Goff, Bill Darkow, Gene Staggs, Dr. W. W. Haggard, Barbara Etherton, Nancy Haines, Ceole Law, Chuck Nelson, the Rev. Al Dale. Row three: Evelyn James, Beckie Boroughs, Dan Scribner. Row two: Larry Richardson, vice president; Marilyn Tucker, Rosemarie Oldow, president; Jan Carlbom, correspondence secretary; Linda Ford, recording secretary; Guy Cauthers, Ken Merager. Front row: Evalyn Bick-ers, John Schermerhorn, Julienne Joubert, Gail Tuininga, Gwen Raby, Jan Atteberry, Gwen Campbell. ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page [103] ---------- Industrial Arts Club Students and faculty members who are interested in all forms of wood working, art and various other crafts are members of the Industrial Arts Club. Instructive meetings and the under- taking of projects constitute the club's activities. Back row: Horace W. Ludwig, Tom Bjelland, John Gunderson, Don Thorney-croft, Clarence Pangle, Robert Myers, Richard Hall, president; Mike Milat, Loren Robison, Herb Balch. Third row: Stan Lilian, Wesvets The veterans also have a say-so on Western's campus. Wesvets is an organization for the veterans to pro-mote their interests in college affairs. A main activity of this year's club members was the erection of a float to advertise Western in spring and summer parades historian; A. Leroy Lapp, George Thompson, Richard Wein-brecht, Alan Hansen, Lela H. Atteberry, Pat Atteberry, ad-visor. Second row: Charles Campbell, Demeke Tekle-Wold, Darrell Burger, George Anasis, Ken Merager, Richard Smith. Front row: Richard Hyde, Ralph Selk, treasurer; Donald Rog-ers, Robert Johnson, Nick Garcia, Gene Staggs, secretary; Charles Rice, advisor. such as the Seattle Seafair. Back row: Harold Rowe, Dan White, president; Rodger Williams, secretary; Horace Ludwig, Wayne Greenough, Cliff Torset, Doug Smith, Jerry Bourasaw, Dale Turner, and Dick Paulson. Front row: Bob Duvall, Lee Campbell, William Rogers and Walt Kauzlarich, vice president. ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page [104] ---------- Colheconomist Club Western's women students who are interested in home eco-nomics belong to Colhecon. President Dorothy Peth presided over this year's meetings assisted by Vivian Nanavitch, vice president; Jo Resteigen, treasurer; Marilyn Peoples, secretary. A Valentine's Day Waffle Supper was sponsored by Colhecon which was one of the main activities of the year. Featured at Intervarsity Christian Fellowship With the purpose of providing for and encouraging spiritual fellowship and growth, Intervarsity Christian Fellowship is an interdenominational organization working in cooperation with a number of local churches. Actvities this year included a Val-entine Formal Banquet and a Spring Cruise. Officers were Donn Higley, president; Marilyn Scribner, vice president; Corrine meetings were such speakers as Lela Deshmuth from India who talked of the social life of the women of Indian. In the back row are: Ardith Granger, Elaine Sharp, Patsy Staggs, Margaret Young, Yvonne Anderson, Shirley Ambers, Gail Gentala, EI-lene Johnson. Front row: Marilyn Peoples, Miss Detring, Doro-they Peth, Vivian Nanavich, Jo Resteigen. Slate, secretary; Shirley Haskins, treasurer. Back row: John Kohfeld, Joe P. Gossack II, Barry Kramer, Chuck Nelson, Bill Vaughan, George Anasis, Gene Staggs. Second row: Joan Kalyk, Amelia Bellotti, Arlene Palmer, Audrey Everall, Ruth Tenneson, Marilyn Scribner. Front row: Shirley Haskins, Caro-lyn Kyle, Jeri McNutt, Ruth Rairdon, Corrine Slate. ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page [105] ---------- Valkyrie Promoting school spirit with their organized rooting sections at games is one of the main purposes of Val-kyrie. The girls also ushered for special assemblies and graduation and decorated for the annual Home-coming Ball. Back row: Carol Jean Diers, Julie Horst-man, Phyllis Bower, Carolyn Brewer, Carol Holstine, Joan Hilliker, Marilyn Scribner, Lois Chudek, Mitsu Yonekawa, Barbara Donnelly, vice president; Nadine Schillirng, Barrie Brownell, and Lynda Samuelson. Sec- Epsilon Pi Tau This year's members of Epsilon Pi Tau, an international industrial arts honorary were all members of the Senior Class. Entrance requirements for membership are grade point of 2.5 and a field major grade point ond row: Norma Gibson, president; Rosemarie Oldow, Dalene Twing, Donna Rhodes, Diane Pemberton, re-cording secretary; Harriet Allen, Janet Glass, Nanette Otness, Rosalee Swedberg, Pat Putnam, Sandra Hall and Hisa Hayashida. Front row: Dot Flora, Nancy Fehlhaber, Charlotte Rolie, treasurer; Lucile Schell, corresponding secretary; Sharon Andreasen, Marion Rise, Thelma Yamashita, Ruth Britt, Pat Lunde. of 3.0. Left to right are: Mr. Rice, Nicholas Garcia, Richard Hall, Jim Honcoop, Ralph Selk, Gerald Magels-sen, Dr. Atteberry, and Murray Coleman. ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page [106] ---------- ANOTHER VOTE IS CAST for Athlete of the Year, the out-come of which was announced at the Spring Sports Informal, one of the many activities sponsored by the Helmsmen. Der Deutsche Studentenverein Newly formed this year this club is for the benefit of students interested in the German Language and Ger-man Culture. Under the leadership of president Vern Loland and advisor Dr. Eleanor King, meetings were both interesting and informative with lectures in Ger-man and games designed to improve conversation. Back row: Gordon Boyes, Jerry Bourasaw, Henry Hopf, Vernon Loland, president; Ernst Neumann, Wilfred Johnson, John Ryan, vice. president. Front row: Dr. King, advisor; Mrs. Neumann, Erdmute Neumann, Barbara Crandall, Anita Campbell, Laura McDonald. ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page [107] ---------- Rheba D. Nickerson Club Ambitious health, physical education, and recreation majors and minors .were seen this year washing cars, selling apples, and attending conventions. These were members of the Rheba D. Nickerson Club. Meetings featured guest speakers. During fall quarter a party for new members and a Christmas dinner were held. Alpha Rho Tau This club, newly formed this year at Western, is for those talented people with Art Majors and for those who are interested in art. Alternating business meet-ings with work nights to help each other, this club also sponsored -art exhibits and guest speakers. Back Back row: Arlene Wersen, Joann Rozman, Peggy Witte, Sally King, Ruth Weythman, advisor; Linda Neklason, secretary-treasurer; Pat Barton, Frances Sanders, pres-ident; and Barbara Arnot. Front row: Sharon Mathews, Chloe Arbogast, Joan Hilliker, Janet Hall, vice presi-dent, and Shirley Graham. row: Mary Van Kannel, Thelma Yamashita, Stan Lilian, Dick Clement, Dick Walston, Betty Harvey, Dave John-son, and Evert DeYoung. Front row: Osborne Van Moorhem, treasurer; Miss Miriam Peck, sponsor; and Helen Snowden. ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page [108] ---------- Scholarship Society Honor students on any campus are those with a grade point average of 3.5 or better. Western's Juniors and Seniors who maintained the above grade point were initiated this winter as members of the Scholarship Society. The main activity of the Society this year was the annual initiation banquet during which the new initiates were presented with their pins. Back row: Ushers "How far down please?" "May I have your ticket?" And then one of Western's ushers conducted you to your seat in the auditorium. These girls also handed out programs and were always present to be of as-sistance at assemblies and concerts. Head usher was Richard Hall, Stan Lilian, Don Andrus, and Dr. Alan Ross, advisor. Second row: Robert Dunlap, president; Dave Northrup, vice president; Nancy Bergeson, Lor-raine Letson, Ann Meurer, Colleen Lauderback, sec-retary- treasurer; Rita Sundal, and Jim Hanna. Front row: Janet Sutherland, Mary Oelrich, Lois Chudek, Carol Holstine, Rosemarie Oldow, Lynda Samuelson. Elsie Jacobson. Left to right are: Ingeleiv Foss, Mary Noble, Diane Seeley, Sue Morrical, Nancy Fehlhaber, Margaret Peterson, Diane Maki, Julienne Joubert, and Elsie Jacobson. ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page [109] ---------- A W S Commission Always an active group, this year's Associated Women Students were exceptionally busy. Under the leader-ship of Nadine Schilling, president; Lynda Samuelson, vice president; Ruth Britt, secretary; and Sharon An-dresen, treasurer, AWS began each new quarter with a coffee hour for new and returning students. Fall Quarter activities included a fashion show, the Christ-mas tree in Old Main and the star sale for WUS and also a tolo. In March, delegates went to the state Norsemen Commission Organizing the yearly program and holding down the business end of the Norsemen's Club on campus is the Norsemen's Commission. Planning special and social events for Western's male students is their main activity. The Club sponsored assemblies and the an- AWS convention at Gonzaga, and Nadine Schilling, Sharon Andreasen, and Shirley Widner attended the regional IAWS meet at Colorado A M in April. The organization also sponsored a Spring tolo. Back row: Jan Kleinsorge, Jane Haugen, Janet Glass, Miss Pow-ers, Pat Putnam, Helen Snowden. Second row: Marilyn Ogdon, Nadine Schilling, Lynda Samuelson, Sharon Andreasen, Ruth Ann Britt, Marilee Weaver. Front row: Evalyn Bickers, Eleanor Guerin, Elaine Sharp, and Patsy Staggs. nual Norsemen's Ball which was held during Fall Quarter. Officers this year were Ted Whan, president; Bill Elwood, vice president; Tom Romerdahl, secretary; and Terry O'Brien, treasurer. Back row: Bill Elwood, Ted Whan, Dick Kolkana, Dean McDonald, Jim Kreiss, Terry O'Brien, and Tom Romerdahl. ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page 110 ---------- BASKETBALL CONCESSION draws many fellows all eager to prove their skill with that ball. WRA Carnival One of the easiest ways to fleece poor struggling col-lege students . . . sponsor a carnival! But the WRA annual event furnished all kinds of prizes from ash-trays to fishing poles, and a whole lot of enjoyment. Under the leadership of president Harriet Allen the club turned the Rec Hall into a bustling midway with a variety of concessions. EXPERT FISHERMAN Chuck Stutz casts and the WRA makes sure he catches something. WILLIAM TELL concession operated by barker Sharon Mathews occupies many customers as Rosalie Lundquist draws a bead on that apple atop Tell's head. ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page 111 ---------- DANCING A NEW STEP is what it looks like, but actually it is Don Donahue and Mick McLane mixing it up during their bout in the smoker. "W" Club Smoker Headlining the card for the W Club smoker this year were seven regular bouts along with two special events, a free-for- all and a wrestling match. In the boxing matches Ervin Njos beat Ted Crosby, Don Donahue won over Mick McLane; Ron Minge over Doug Price; Rich Jelinek over Ted Volkman; Larry Moore and Bob Funkhouser, Dick McLane and Gary Bruno, draws; and Duke Stockton over Bob Wilkinson on a TKO. Walt Ferguson and Ed Melbourne won the free-for-all over Jim Stoa and Larry Olson. Bob Dunn and Howard Arnold wrestled to a draw in the other special event. LANDING A LEFT to the head of Ted Volk-man is Rich Jelinek. Right foreground is Jesse Moore, master of ceremonies, and the judges for the smoker. GIVING A HELPING HAND to injured Bob Wilkinson are attendants Gordie Wilson and Bruce Randall. Wilkinson suffered a dislocated shoulder in the final bout of the evening. 111 ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page [112] ---------- Junior Prom Queen Sayto f9eosee0 ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page [113] ---------- WITH "CHAMPAGNE AND STARS" Westerners dance in a night club at-mosphere furnished by the Junior class. Club Manhattan The big event for the Juniors was the Prom. With good planning and lots of help the gymnasium on March 2 was turned into a gay night spot by Nadine Schilling and her committee of decorators. Music was furnished by Harold Knudson and the Holiday Boys. Hard working Charlotte Rolie was head chairman for the most important formal dance of the year. SMILING QUEEN SUZIE; crowned by '55 Queen Emarlyn Jahr, stands with her court-Dot Flora, Lynda Samuelson, (not pic- tured) Val Solie and Lucy Schell-who were also candidates for queen. ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page [114] ---------- THE WINNER of the Miss America contest Of Thee I Sing and the future First Lady-Dianna Dever-eaux! "Wintergreen for President! He'll put love in the Whiee House!" And so rose the curtain on Act I of "Of Thee I Sing." Running on a platform of love, Presidential candidate John P. Wintergreen, played by Don Sundquist, found himself torn between corn muffins baked by Mary Turner, played by Nancy Shields, and the winner for the Miss America beauty contest, Miss Dianna Devereaux, as played by Joyce Brose. Trouble arose for candidate Wintergreen when he married Mary because she made "the best" corn muffins . . . without corn. Miss "I bin jilted" Dianna threatened to sue him for breach of promise as he was to marry the contest winner. All ended well with the defeat of Miss Devereaux as Mary gave birth to twins. The Gershwin musical gave the audience an eve-ning of laughs and music in a most professional production. SAVAGE VIOLENCE BREAKS OUT as Dean "Tiny La Rose" McDonald and Dr. Herbert "The Terrible" Taylor fight to the finish- Dean McDonald being the one who was finished. "YOU CAD!" Vous aver jilted poor Made-moiselle Devereaux!" Angry words come from the lips of ze French Ambassador played by Don Stribling, who takes up Miss Devereaux's cause when it is discovered that she is "the illegitimate daughter of the illegitimate sone of an illegitimate nephew of Na- po-le-on." ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page [115] ---------- SHE PONDERS-Ruth Ann Britt portrays the dilemma which Western students ex-perienced during ASB elections! Whom shall I vote for? Student Elections THE OUTCOME!-Victorious and with a broad grin newly elected ASB President Ken Moffett receives congratulations. SHE DECIDES!-With a look of triumph upon arriving at a decision, Ruth Ann stands on the threshold of recording her vote. I _ ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page [116] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page [117] ---------- spring ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page 118 ---------- 1956 Cindermen BROAD-JUMPER Darrow Nelson took first place with this outstanding jump against the Vancouver Olympic Club. Nelson trans-ferred to Wester from Skagit Valley JC this year and turned out to be one of Coach Ciszek's top winners. LOOSENING UP LEG MUSCLES are the Western middle distance men who picked up many points for Western this spring. Running the practice jaunt are Gary Phil-lips, Jim Kennett, Jerry Johnson, and all-conference Ted Whan. Plentiful A record turnout greeted Coach Ray Ciszek for this year's edition of the Viking track squad. Eleven letter-men returned to help bolster the Western running and field attack. Ciszek returned to the track head spot after a year's absence. He studied at Boston University last year for his doctorate. Loss of top winners through graduation hurt the Viking chances greatly. Several top performers, including Ted Whan, an NAIA finalist last year, were able to take up the slack. Whan has been all-conference for three years in a row and played a big role in Coach Ciszek's squad's performances. A '100 Mile Club' was set up this year to give an added incentive to get into the best of shape. Candi-dates had to go three and four miles a day to meet the deadline on running. Track for 1956 looked good, according to Ciszek, and he expected a strong con-tender for the Evergreen crown. 118 ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page [119] ---------- ALL HIS EFFORT is going into this toss. Discus-man Skipper Lampman helped the Viking cause this year in this event. UP AND OVER go Western's three hur-dlers. The high hurdles was a strong event for the Vikings this year through the con-sistent winning of Bill Kendrick, Darrow Nelson, and Dave Langley. Coach Ray Ciszek had a big squad of men to pick from this year. With three time all- conference and NAIA winner Ted Whan leading the runners, the cin-dermen faced a rugged schedule with optimism this spring. Many new faces were included in the track squad with several of them turning out to be top per-formers as the season progressed. Ciszek looked for a strong contender in the 1956 track squad. Back row: Coach Ray Ciszek, Bob Bouchey, Jerry John-son, Ted Whan, Jim Kennett, Stan Strickland, Glen Thompson, Jim Hall, Dick Kolkana, Don Weisel, Stan Peterson, trainer; and Bob Swalwell. Front row: Leo Marty, manager; Tom Lampman, Bill Kendrick, Mike Clarke, Gary Phillips, Darrow Nelson, Dave Langley, Carl Linde, and Dean Turnbull. ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page 120 ---------- Vikings Were Defending Champions Western went into the 1956 baseball campaign as defending champions of the Evergreen Conference and with a good chance of repeating the 1955 perform-ance. Twelve lettermen gave the Vikings a solid foundation to work on. Three of the lettermen, Don Smith, Bruce Randall, and Les Knudsen, were named all-conference last year. To strengthen the squad further, a record number of baseball aspirants turned out this year. Pitching was the question mark as this book went to press. Western split every doubleheader played. The Viks received excellent hurling from Knudsen but were unable to find another strong starter. It was hoped that the hitting department would make up for the pitching weakness. New Coach Jack Hubbard was enthusiastic over the fine start the baseball team got this season and ex-pressed an optimistic view toward the squad's ability in defending the baseball crown. 120 ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page [121] ---------- Many lettermen and all-conference players studded the Vik-ing baseball outfit. Les Knudsen, Bruce Randall and Don Smith received first team mention in Evergreen Confer-ence and Gary Kohlwes was given a second-team berth. The defending titlists were strong in hitting and fielding this season but lacked depth in the pitching department. In the back row are Lee Ayers, Les Averill, Rich Hubber, Bob Calvert, LeRoy Galley, Bill Hill, Doyle Winter, Aldo Anderson, Larry Jones, Gary Kohlwes, Don Smith and Bruce Hannaford.. Front row: Oliver Riekkola, George Han-son, Dave Bailey, Dick Minice, Jake Thomas, Harold Kris-lock, Coach Jack Hubbard, Neil Clough, Patrick Hollings-worth, Bruce Randall, Les Knudsen and Marion Hagglund. SCOREBOARD ..... 11 ... .. 5 ..... 12 . ... . 3 . . . . . 8 ..... 2 ..... 10 . .... 4 ... .. 2 ... .. 6 1. 10. 5. 10. 5. 16. 6. 9. 1. 5. ..... UBC ..... UBC ..... UBC ..... UBC ..... UW ..... UW ..... PLC ..... PLC ..... CPS ..... CPS SAFE BY A MILE is the call on this play as Aldo Anderson slides across the plate to score for Western. Anderson played out-standing ball for the Viks from the short-stop position. Western. Western. Western. Western. Western. Western. Western. Western. Western. Western. I ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page [122] ---------- HEADS UP BASEBALL is the password for these Western out-fielders. Western had an all-lettermen outfield to start the year and several newcomers moved into outfield positions as the season progressed. Left to right are: Les Averill, Oliver Riek-kola, Dave Bailey, Lee Ayers, Jake Thomas, Bruce Randall, and Neil Clough. This year Jack Hubbard took over both the basketball and baseball duties at Western. A graduate of Cen-tral Washington, he is in his ninth year in the coaching circles. An outstanding athlete in high school and col-lege Hubbard brought along an extensive background in sports when he stepped into the head baseball position. WAITING FOR GROUNDERS during a practice season are five members of the Viking infield. Western had several letter-men on the starting infield and were backed up by numerous new men. Left to right are: Doyle Winter, George Hanson, Aldo Anderson, Bob Calvert, and Don Smith. ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page [123] ---------- LOTS OF CHATTER in the Viking dugout. Members of the squad watch and encour-age a Viking batter during an important inning. AS THE UMPIRE CLEANS HOUSE, the Washington Huskies get set to open an in-ning of action. Western dumped the "U" in the first game. ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page 124 ---------- DRIVING ONE OUT for Western is Don West, the Vikings' number-two golfer. West helped bring many victories into the Viking camp this spring. Golf With national NAIA finalist Bob Doyle to build the team around, Coach John Kulbitski embarked upon the 1956 golf season with plenty of optimism. Two other lettermen, Don West and Jerry Thone, added much strength to the divot-men's chances. Western was defending both con-ference and state NAIA titles this year. The linksmen were downed in the first meet of the season but went on from there to rack up impressive victories, with Bob Doyle leading the squad. Coach Kulbitski expected Doyle to be a national finalist again this year, had hopes that other members of the golf team would make the na-tional trip. Low scores marked the early training for the conference meet, held at Western this year. Bob Doyle and Don West were the Viking lettermen and played number one and two all season. Several other lettermen gave the squad good depth. Left to right: Bob Doyle, Don West, Fred Ludtke, Coach John Kulbitski, Toby Scruggs, Mary Seeley, and Bud Owings. GRIP DEMONSTRATION is given to Bob Doyle and Don West by Coach John Kul-bitski. Doyle, Western's number one golf man, points out how he grips the driver. 124 ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page [125] ---------- Tennis Coach Charles Lappenbusch stated that he had "the best tennis squad in ten years." This gives an indica-tion of the strength displayed by the squad this sea-son. Only two lettermen from last year's bunch were back but there were more than enough newcomers to offset this. The squad started off badly allowing Central to beat them, 6 to 1. But they came back strongly against CPS to win, 5 to 2. Gerald Schiele, Dick Endersbe, and Jeb Baldi combined talents to lead the squad in the initial meets. Lettermen Ken Moffett and Roger Barnhart gave much competition to any opposing netmen. And as this book went to press things looked very bright con-cerning the championship. LONG STRETCH is required to return this ball. Dick Endersbe shows springboard legs in going up for this shot. Dick was a major figure in tennis successes of the year. Lettermen were scarce when the tennis season started, but many new men came in to hold down the top five spots. Fresh-man Gerald Schiele, aided by Dick En- dersbe and Jeb Baldi, managed to domin-ate play during the first of the season. It took the lettermen several matches and much practice to be able to move onto the top rungs. Standing left to right around Coach Lap-penbusch are: Dick Endersbe, Gerald Schiele, Monte Bianchi, Joe Hartough, and Jeb Baldi. ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page 126 ---------- Athlete of the Year This year's outstanding athlete, Ted Whan, carried through with the high standards and outstanding perform-ances in sports required for the title. Ted, a senior this year majoring in physical education, has plans to be-come a teacher and track coach in a Washington school system. A native of Victoria, British Colum-bia, Ted brought many track accom-plishments with him to Western. He won the Canadian Inter-Scholastic Hop, Step, and Jump title and holds the Aggregate Trophy for the most points scored in that meet. During Ted's first year at Western he took all-conference honors in the 440 and 880. He has been all-conference ever since. In 1954 and 1955 he went to Abilene, Texas for the national NAIA meet and placed fourth in 1954. Selected by the students of Western as the outstanding Western athlete of 1956, Ted Whan's name joined the roster of names of other Western athletes of years past. 126 ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page [127] ---------- COUPLES WHIRL in a spring atmosphere of daffodils at the Holiday Ballroom. THE CARVER CUP IS PRESENTED to Athlete of the Year Ted Whan by Dean McDonald during intermission at the Spring Sports Informal. Spring Sports Informal In a setting of daffodils and cotton frills a new quar-ter of social events was officially initiated at the Spring Sports Informal held on April 13. Highlight of the evening was the presenting of the Athlete of the Year award to Ted Whan during intermission. Co-chairmen of the dance were Harold Swofford and Bob McDonald. CUTTING A RUG to the lively music of Harold Knudson and his Holiday Boys are Beverly Hastings and Ralph Taylor. ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page 128 ---------- SPEEDS-Back row: Bill Fosdick, Walt Ferguson, Bruce Tovrea, Loyal Edgren, Fred Sandau, and Gary Radliff. Front row: Ray Karwacki, Harry Ayers, Bill Karwacki, Jake Creasey, and Armin Jahr. MUDDAHS-Back row: John Sundquist, Don Sum-mers, Jim Kreiss, Rich Hubber, and Jack Woodcook. Front row: Don Sundquist, Loren Jackson, Norm Keck, Larry Freshley, and Pete Hegg. LONGVIEW- Back row: Ed Westrick, Roy Nelson, Fred Lange, Byron Smith, Howard Brooks, Ed Lar-son, and George Stavros. Front row: Russ Hulet, Billy Hill, Jack Fix, Jack Westrick, and Bob Petrosik. PSEUDOS-Back row: Bob Sorenson, Ron Thomp-son, Walt Trolson, Don Look, Jim Lorenz, and Chuck Stutz. Front row: Dick Santini, Ray Hagg-strom, Verlin Frickel, Dick Kure, and Larry Olson. 128 ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page 129 ---------- Spring Intramurals With the prevailing good weather in April and May, intramural baseball got off to a good start. Twelve teams participated, but because of the time element involved in the printing of this book not all of the teams could be pictured. The teams were divided into two leagues of six teams ot a league to make the elimina-tion of losers speedier. The final game was between the winners of the "A" League and the winners of the "B" League for the championship. A BASE HIT by Fred Lange in a game be-tween the Longview and MRH teams. WAHOLLOPERS-Back row: Don White, Ed Mel-bourne, Gene Yerabek, and Gordon Johnson. Front row: Skip Baker, Richard McLane, Fred Krain-ick, and Frederick Krainick. VETS-Back row: Dan White, Jack Stark, Keith Wright, Gray Hauff, David Davies, and Keith Fletcher. Front row: Einer Thomsen, Bob Pearce, James Rick, Joe Harrison, and Oscar Olson. 129 ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page 130 ---------- PRACTICING for the spring quarter mod-ern dance show, Evalyn Bickers dances through her routine. Modern Dance Club With rhythms in modern interpretation members of the Modern Dance Club pirouetted their way through an eventful year. Participating in Homecoming Skits was the first activity on the agenda. The highlight of win-ter quarter was the club members dancing part in the opera, "Of Thee I Sing." Under the advisorshil: of Miss Shirley Nelson the final event of the year was the assembly which the club presented spring quarter. Giving their interpretation to words by dancing are the following mem- bers of the Modern Dance Club: Betty Jean Nye, Nancy Martin, Mar-ion Kemp, Joan Hilliker, Elizabeth Jones, and Ellena Chatterton. STARRING in the modern dance assem-bly were Floyd Abernathy, Joyce Crooks, Don Daverin and Phil Lewis. ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page 131 ---------- Blue Barnacles With a dive, a back dolphin and a "right-left, right-left" the Blue Barnacles, Western's mermaids, floated and swam through the year. The first event of the year was the intramural swim meet which was held late in fall quarter and included men's and women's racing and diving competition. In the middle of winter quar-ter the twenty-one girls in the club began practicing for the May 10 and 11 water show, the theme of which was "Celestial and Terestrial Journey." Under the diligent coaching of Miss Shirley Nelson and the chairmanship of Elizabeth Jones, the girls floated in constellation formations and swam to the rhythms of different lands. Back row: Betty Jean Nye, Loralee Myers, Carolyn Kyle, Reita Barge, Sharron Olson, Janice Carlbom, and Janet-Kay Warneke. Second row: Priscilla Plass, Joan Hilliker, president; Joann Rozman, Karen Olson, Sandra Meyers, Donna Dunbar, Elizabeth Jones. Front row: Gail Tuininga, Mona Skina, Barbara Schroer, Gretchen Day, Arlene Allen, secretary; Nancy Tate, and Margaret Moore. WITH ELBOWS UP AND FACES UNDER Blue Barnacles rehearse for the water show. 131 ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page 132 ---------- IT'S HOCKEY SEASON. Racing down the field in an attempt to score is Mona Skina, (center). Get-ting ready to interfere is Pris Lin-dell (right) with Sue Morrical (left) following up. READY TO RETURN Arlene Gus-tan's volley is Jan Hall. Anticipat-ing the play are Alice Meurer, Penny Milan, Sandra Yotsko, Bar- bara Arnot, and Shannon Ruchty. HOPING TO TIE THE SCORE with her foul shot is Chloe Arbogast. Standing along the key are Hisa Hayashida, Barbara Arnot, Jan Hall, and Sally King. 132 ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page [133] ---------- Women's Sports About 200 girls participated in athletic, recreational, or social activities sponsored by Women's Recreation Association during the last year. President of the club Harriet Allen along with Outing Chairman Chloe Arbogast planned the fall outing to Grouse Mountain and the spring outing to Sinclair Island. In charge of all the sports offered by the club was Mona Skina, general sports chairman. Activities organized by the club during the year included base-ball, bowling, filed hockey, basketball, badminton, tennis, archery, volleyball, swinning and ping pong. STRIKE! Out at the softball dia-mond Judy Laughary is up to bat while Sharon "Sam" Mathews plays catcher. In the "tomato re-ceiving" position stands Miss Lu-cille Kolind, instructor. KEEPING THE PIN BOY HOPPING Linda Neklason tries for a "tur-key." Keglers on the bench are Sharon Mathews, Frances San-ders, Sally Yeager, and Barbara Arnot. While participating in the Field Hockey Conference held at UBC last November the girls won two out of three games-defeating teams from the UW and WSC. Teams were also sent to Basketball Conference at PLC this winter. This spring 60 high school girls were present at a Sports Day sponsored by the club. Besides showing these visitors a good time, and possibly interesting some of them in Physical Education, the WRA girls got a chance to use and demonstrate some of the knowledge and skills they have gained in the last year. ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page [134] ---------- FRIDAY NOON and COLLEGIANS ARE OUT! Students jam the hall as the weekly edition of the W W Collegian appears on the stand. Among Western's minor publications this year were the Homecoming Booklet, Profile, and Navigator. The Navigator was something a new student couldn't do without as it gave the "what, when, and where" information about the campus. The "who" part of the publications was contained in the Profile-a popular student phone number list. Representing just plain fun was the Homecoming Booklet listing activities of that event-filled week. Left to right are the edi-tors of these publications: Stan Lilian, Homecom-ing Booklet; Shirley Graham, Profile; and Dell Abelein, Navigator. Western's creative writing talent made its debut at the end of winter quarter and once again in spring quar-ter in The Writer. Under the editorship of Judson Lloyd and Pete LeCompte this booklet displayed short sto-ries, essays and poems which were written by West- - ern's students-some of which were awarded prizes. Covers for the magazine were designed by the art department. Members of the Writer staff pictured 4 here are, back row: Mr. Harold Ogden, Stan Lilian, Don Martin, Phil Howell, Mr. James O'Brien, John Ryan. Front row: Kathy Garrett, Judson Lloyd and Molly Raymond. ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page [135] ---------- W W Collegian Keeping students informed on campus happenings was a big job for the Collegian staff because of the huge enrollments. Thirty-two issues were published during the year. Tom Manney served as editor fall and winter quarter but had to resign because of his health spring quarter. Ken Robertson, who will be 1956-57 editor also, moved up to the position from associate editor. Each Friday at noon the latest in college happen-ings was distributed to the students through the pages of the Collegian. The English 200 class and veteran reporters made up the Collegian staff. Many hours went into the production of the paper. Each Thursday a troupe went to Cox Print Shop to make up pages, read proofs, write heads, and go over the final proof before the paper was "put to bed." COLLEGIAN BIGSHOTS mull over plans of publication. Tom Manney handled the ed-itorship until spring quarter when he re-signed because of his health. Jim Hamilton ran the business end of Collegian this year, making sure there were plenty of ads each week along with his other duties. PAGES TAKE FORM as the Collegian staff fills each one with type. Making up the pages are Jim Hamilton, business manager; Ken Robertson, editor; John Betrozoff, sports editor, and Dick Cox, co-owner of the print shop. Complete coverage was the goal each week for the Collegian staff. Sometimes it was mighty hard to meet deadlines but the staff always came through with a top-notch newspaper. Back row: Shirley Graham, Jim Hamilton, Ken Robertson, Chuck Stutz, Dell Abelein, Allan Mathieson, Allen Jung, and Doug Smith. Front row: June Kellogg, Billie Bresnahan, Carol Jensen, Sandra Adams, Nadine Schilling, and John Betrozoff. ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page 136 ---------- Who's Who At the top of the list on Western's campus in 1956 were the twenty-two students selected to represent Western in "Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities," a compilation of biog-raphies of outstanding American students. Qualities for selection were based on excellence and sincerity in scholarship, leadership and participation in extra-curricular and academic activities, citizenship and serv-ice to the school, and promise of future usefulness to business and society. Western's honored students were, back row: Bob Doyle, Nadine Schilling, Pat Put-nam, Chuck Dennis, Ken Schaefer, Dave Northrup, Lois Chudek, Rosemarie Oldow, Fern Valentine, Bill Elwood, Marilyn Scribner, Lynda Samuelson, and Bob Teshera. Front row: Rodger Williams, Roland Sayler, Kay MacKenzie, Lenko Gazija, Bruce Hannaford, and Willis Ball. Not pictured are Tom Manney, John Sund- quist, and Dan White. 136 ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page 137 ---------- Classes 137 ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page [138] ---------- Freshman Class STEPPING UP to lead their fellow freshmen through the first year at Western these three students fulfilled their positions very well. The class officers were Dick Kure, vice president; Beverly Bull, secretary; and Bill Siebler, president. With high anticipation and a good deal of excitement, and under the advisorship of Dr. P. H. Atteberry, the members of the Freshman Class began the long climb upward. Their enthusiasm and talents made their first profits during Western's Homecoming activities. The Frosh won first-place honors with their Homecoming skit and float. Betty Jane Ramaila graced the Home-coming court as Freshman Princess. As with all students who are just beginning college, the frosh had many adjustments to make to their new surroundings, but by winter quarter they were old hands at the college business. Again getting into the "'swing" of things, they sponsored a mixer in Feb- ruary and also an assembly. One of the outstanding activities of this class in the spring was the cleaning-up project at Lakewood, Western's recreation area on the shore of Lake Whatcom. Sandra Adams Arlene Allen Jean Anderson Yvonne Anderson Ella Awa Joyce Bajema Barbara Bender Delores Black Marilyn Anderson Jerry Altman Clarice Bachman Sharon Ballagh Barby Berry Betty Acheson Barbara Ames Nancy Anderson Mary Atkins Gerald Bogen Barbara Bos Ruth Addie Robert Allen David Bailey Amelia Bellotti Shirley Bignold ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page 139 ---------- Virginia Brandt Farolyn Bray Sandra Brechwald Helen Bresnahan Robert Brookins Carol Brown Lois Brozovich Frances Brunie Gary Bruno Beverly Bull Robert Buse Sally Cays Geraldine Chadwick Nancy Cooper Don Chase Kathleen Cordes Carol Childress Jule Crabtree Judy Chisholm Beverly Cramer Kirby Cleveland Ted Crosby Virgil Cleveland Ruth Cronk Connie Cummings Pat Cusack Fred Davis Gretchen Day Sandra Dexter Marlene Deyon Arlyn DeYoung Don Donahue Roger Donnelly SCHEDULE, PLEASE. First registration for many excited and confused Frosh. Judi Dornfeld Delano Dudacek Lorna Dudley 139 ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page 140 ---------- Bessie Dunbar Maure Dunn Mary Lu Engum Sharene Ernst Barbara Etherton Yvonne Evans Audrey Everall Jackie Foster Sue Fassett Barbara Fay Sandy Fluke Keith Forbes Donna Forslof Betty Franz Carolyn Friesen Norman Fullner Robert Funkhouser Don Gangnes Gail Garrard Gail Gentala Pat Getty Annette Gilbertson Caroline Goff Gale Granger Jeanette Greydanus Carolyn Grinrod Ronald Grove Ed Grubbe Dave Gunderson Emery Haggin Marion Hagglund Virgil -Halterman Betty Hamabata STUDENTS REVIEW the next items on the agenda of entertainment provided by the Artist and Lecturers Series assemblies. 140 Jim Hamilton Philip Hansen Jean Harden D6 n' X Tom; rte, - ,- 1A ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page 141 ---------- Warren Hayes Neil Helgath William Hendrick Lois Hendricksen Joan Hendrickson Joanne Heritage Gayle Hill Phyllis Hirni Pat Holtz Larry Hower Sharon Jay Donald Holz Marlene Jepperson Wava Huggins Clare Johnson Jean Irving Dolores Johnson Natsuyo Izumi Thor Johnson Pat Jacobson Elizabeth Jones Sheryl Jordan Allen Jung Joan Kalyk Betty Kearney June Kellogg Marian Kemp Viola Kison Carolyn Kyle Margaret Larson Effie Laughery Gary Lind Barbara Lippman THE LOUNGE, place for lunch, coffee, talk, meetings, music, and general lounging. 141 Beverly Hastings Jane Haugen Jocelyn Hawkes ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page 142 ---------- Jean Little Fred Ludtke Marlys Marshall Eleanor Lobdell Deanne Loughary Camilla Lowe Betty Mock Barbara MacPhail Lucille Mariotto Janet Martinson Leo Marty Mary Mayer Jeanne McCormick Kenneth McCullough Laura McDonald Peter McFarlane NAVY WHIRLEY-BIRD caused quite a stir during fall quarter. Even the Campus School turned out to see it. Darlene McKinney Sharon McLean Wayne McMaster Jeri McNutt Mary-Ellen McRae Grace Meikle Edward Melbourne Eleanor Metcalf Lynne Michel Penney Milan Janet Moll Lyle Mooney George Moore Muriel Moss Mari Lou Mouncer Carol Mundt Betty Muzzall Loralee Myers 142 Mary Nelson Russell Newell Peggy Nielsen Patricia Northup Donna Nugent Laura O'Connor CIl ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page 143 ---------- Janet Poppe Geraldine Redeye Naomi Roley Florence Pownall Brunhilde Regel Harold Rowe Neil Purvis Melba Rice Barbara Quinn Harold Roberts Molly Raymond Loren Robinson Mae-Rose Rea Elmira Rockey Marian Rowley Nancy Salberg Janet Sarles Arlene Satterlee Robert Saxvik Gerald Schiele HOMECOMING HAT HAWKER, Bill Vaughn, seems to be really drumming up business. 143 Karen Olson Norma Olson Juanita Osborn Elmer Ostrander Wm. Ostrander Marjorie Owen Wilma Patten Delores Pearson Adina Peterson Joan Plank Gary Phillips Priscilla Plass ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page 144 ---------- Jackie Scott Grace Seimears Douglas Shepard Marlene Sherard Milton Sherwood Nancy Shields Eva Jane Shier Sally Shininger Zelda Shultz Bill Siebler Shirlene Simpson Richard Small STUDENT CO- OP FURNISHES the student with everything from stationery to sweat shirts. A well-known face behind the count-er is Mrs. Blake who is always ready to help. Lowell Smith Lois Souda Jon Speck Ronald Stadick Dale Steele Vernon Stone James Stow Janice Swanson Marian Taylor Jeannie Teel Marilyn Thatcher Jack Thompson Nancy Tolsma Tamara Townley Jeanette Trullinger Gail Tuininga Joan Verhamme Beverly Walker 144 Marilee Weaver Lois West John Weston Wayne Weber Donald Wheeler Anne Whipple ~ ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page 145 ---------- Walter White Charlotte Williams Marjorie Whitmore Darlene Wilson John Wrightman Lorna Williams Peggy Witte Henry Wold Trula Wright Shiba Yoshiko Roberta Zatarain Carol Zylstra VIEW FROM THE EDITOR'S DESK. First snow fall and the campus looked and felt like the arctic. 145 v, ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page 146 ---------- Sophomore Class Now old hands at the college business, the Sopho-more Class looked forward to another fun- and study-filled year. Thoroughly orientated on registration pro-cedures, "little" quizzes and finals, they found that the knee-knocking and nail-biting routines of their first college year are over. The Sophomores entered into the Homecoming activi-ties with a window display and float. Pat Brunhaver was Homecoming princess. Winter quarter was fairly quiet regarding sophomore activities as everyone settled down for a season of work. Recreation highlighted Spring Quarter's activities with the class sponsoring a mixer and ending the year with a Frosh-Soph joint picnic. MAKING LONG RANGE PLANS for the future of Western's Sophomore Class are President Dick Bruland, Vice President Julie Horstman (seated), and Kittie Stole, secretary-treasurer. Arlene Adair Kenneth Anderson David Albright Chloe Arbogast Charlene Anderson Jan Atteberry Clyde Baker George Barney Kenneth Bell Reita Barge Emilie Beaudreau Dave Bargelt Jane Beernink Charles Berets George Bellos Beverly Bergum Paul Benedict Gloria Bernier 146 John Blake Terri Borgen Phyllis Bower Ronald Brighton Pat Brown Barrie Brownell ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page 147 ---------- Maryanne Brozovich Patricia Brunhaver James Buchanan William Cavenaugh Annette Campbell Gwenyth Campbell Franklin Carlson William Clarke Bill Cox Joan Davis Charles Day Donna Dunbar Arlene Dyck Lee Fisher Linda Ford Ingeleiv Foss Beret Funkhouser Stan Garland Kathleen Garrett Pat Gerspacher William Gladsjo Barbara Greer Patty Griffith Don Gunderson POURING OVER THE COLLEGIAN file are Don Tackett and Jackie Scott. 147 Edith Gustan Eleanor Guerin Gary Gwin Colleen Hagerup Roy Haggstrom Jim Hamilton Marylyn Hansen Robert Hansen Jay Hatch Hazel Heather Gerald Hedlund James Hill ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page 148 ---------- Evelyn James Karen Jeffcott Carol Jensen Gordon Johnson Gordeena Jorgensen Carolyn Kallgren Charles Kamps Walter Kauzlarich Kay Kellogg SNOW MAY BE VERY BEAUTIFUL but very annoying for those who must drive to and from school during the winter. Delores Keyes Janice Kleinsorge Richard Kolkana Thomas Lampman Lorna Langberg David Langley Agnes Laren Caroline Lennart John Lewis Roger Linde Donald Look Molly Lowry Jon MacKinnon Sylvia Matthews Jane Mattieligh Eugene Maxim Wallace May Marilyn Mayhew Forrest McKelvy Richard McKinley Duane McNary Joan McQueen Kenneth Merager Sandra Meyers Joan Hilliker Don Hundley Elsie Jacobson 148 iliaAa I~i~ ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page 149 ---------- Dick Moore Ruth Morical Suzanne Morrical Merle Motoda Nancy Motomatsu Carolyn Munch William Muscutt Vivian Nanavich Blair Nelson Darrow Nelson Carole-Jean Njos Richard O'Brien Harold Odegaard Marilyn Ogden Toshiko Okura Myrna Olson Sharron Olson Ronald Ougland PRIZES AND GAMES at the successful and funful WRA carnival. 149 Marilyn Poole Clara Quigley Jo Resteigen Arline Overhus Gary Patrick Marilyn Peoples John Pickett Leonard Pierce Ron Poirier Joan Richards Marilyn Rinta Ann Rogers Joann Rozman Robert Scruggs Hunter Shallis Elaine Sharp Carol Simpson Don Six ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page 150 ---------- Janet Soine Rose Ann Southerm Kathryn Stole Fred Strom Bruce Swanson Lorrine Stromberg Alice Sweet Chuck Stutz Al Sydnor Carroll Talbott Marilyn Taylor Demeke Tekle-wold Marilyn Tharp Eugene Trauland Walter Trolson Allen Turnbull Marion Walston Darryl Waugaman Arlene Wersen lone West Doyle Winter Leroy Wissinger MRS. FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT was one of the outstanding lecturers on the Artist and Lecturers Series for Winter Quarter. Jack Woodcook Martha Wright Gwen Yoshimura Sandra Yotsko Larry Young Shirley Ziegler Dallas Smith David Smith Doug Smith 150 ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page 151 ---------- Top, across: 1. Remember, Pat, every patty counts. 2. Some people will court anything as long as it wears a skirt. 3. Good old coffee line. 4. Western has discovered some new talent thanks to the WUS assembly. 5. "Keep off my feet, you big ox!" 151 ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page 152 ---------- Junior Class Two years behind them and two ahead as the mem-bers of the Junior Class began another year last fall. This is the year, when, as Juniors, they begin student teaching and looking forward to stepping up another rung of the ladder to take their places as graduating Seniors. As with most classes, fall quarter activities are mostly concerned with Homecoming. In true tra-dition, the Juniors entered the fun with their Home-coming skit and float. The main item on the agenda winter quarter was the Junior Prom, "Club Manhat-tan" which was held March 2. As spring daze and warmer evenings rolled around, the enticing aroma of beach fires and good food filled the air as appetites were satisfied at the Junior Class Salmon Bake. CHECKING LAST MINUTE PLANS for "Club Manhattan" are the officers who presided over this year's Junior Class: Dorothy Flora, secretary-treasurer; Pat Hollingsworth, president; and Charlotte Rolie, vice president. Dell Abelein Shirley Ambers Jeanette Armstrong James Berg Margaret Abrahamse Helen Anderson Desta Almgren 152 Don Andrus Barbara Arnot Nancy Baldwin Beckie Boroughs Shirlee Bradshaw John Betrozoff Dorothy Bowen Carolyn Brewer Malcom Blom Albert Bowers Irene Brodie Myra Brokaw Joanne Buchanan Joyce Brose Alan Campbell Lee Brown David Canary ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page 153 ---------- Joel Carlson Earl Carter Mary Lu Conley Dixie Coomes Ken Copeland Barbara Crandall James DeMonbrun Dean Dingerson Jean Dunham Bill Elwood Dick Endersbe Dorothy Flora Duane Forslof Carole Frederickson Eunice Frey Lenko Gazija Janet Glass Marguerite Goff Leon Golden Judy Griffin Dale Grim Gail Gustafson Janet Hall Jim Hall Sandra Hall Dean Hillhouse Barbara Hose Georgia Irish Peter Hallson Raymond Hoff Mary Alice Hunt Darlene Issacson Jack Halstead Grace Hopkins David Ibea Noel Jackson Alan Hansen Betty Harvey Shirley Haskins FALSE ALARM. And it's all just another fire drill. Thank goodness it wasn't a rainy day. 153 ,,Bl~ii K~~~~ L ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page 154 ---------- William Kendrick Bradford Kenyon Jim Kreiss Gene Langill Lois Lawson Marilyn Leggett Stan Lilian Carl Linde James Lumley Don Lyle Raymond MacDermott Maurice Maeirt Margy Mann Gerard McElholm Pat McGreevy Robert Mitchell Kenneth Moffett Wallace Morita Margaret Moore James Morse Jean Morton Shirley Neble Mary Noble Arnold Nordquist Kathy Nystrom Rosemarie Oldow Beverly Onustack STUDENT TEACHING FOR JUNIORS. Ken Olson is practicing on the children from the campus school. 154 Suzie Jacobsen Lynne Jameson Fred Jamieson Ronald Janke Janet Johnson Howard Johnson Bob Johnston Norman Keck Carol Kendrick ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page 155 ---------- Robert Sorenson Harley Stafford Patsy Staggs Phyllis Stavros Rosalie Swedberg Nancy Tate Duayne Trecker Marilyn Tucker Stanley Unger Joyce Uskoski Don Weisel Jack Westrick Margie Wilbur Gordon Wilson Myrna Lee Winklesky Laura Wood Art Wrisley Darlene Yaden Thelma Yamashita Karen Young 155 Nanette Otness Arlene Pearson Kathie Person Ethel Preston Gary Radcliff Jerry Ramey Shirley Rarick Bill Reinard Ivalee Rensink Larry Richardson Charlotte Rolie Lu Ann Sauers Nadine Schilling Dan Scribner Gail Smith Leonard Smith Shirley Smutz Verne Smutz Valerie Solie Grace Sooter ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page 156 ---------- Senior Class MUCH PLANNING AND MANY DECISIONS MUST be made by members of the Senior Class. Chosen to lead their fellow Seniors this year were Dave Northrup, president; Janet Kay Warneke, secretary-treasurer, and Bob Doyle, vice president (not pictured). At the top at last, and with anticipating looks into the near future, the Seniors began their final and eventful years as undergraduates at Western. Homecoming fes-tivities were done up well under the co-chairmenship of David Johnson and Janet Kay Warneke as the Sen-ior Class was awarded first place in the window dis-play in Penny's. Hereafter they will be coming back to the campus to enjoy their own homecoming. The Sen-ior Class party was held during fall quarter and winter quarter saw the class members again partying at the Senior Banquet at the Bellingham Country Club. Dr. Carlile was the guest speaker for the occasion. An exciting and perhaps nostalgic Spring Quarter ar-rived on campus as the Seniors' college days drew to a close with the advent of Class Day, Baccalaureate, and Graduation. SOME OF THE BUSIEST STUDENTS on campus were the mem-bers of the Senior Planning Board. As graduating Seniors pre- pared to leave Western many plans and arrangements concern-ing activities, banquets, baccalaureate, and graduation had to be made. Those on this year's board were, back row: Dick Wal-ston, Bob Doyle, Ted Whan, John Boling, and David Northrup. Front row: Evalyn Bickers, Patricia Lunde, Janet Kay Warneke, Elizabeth Carlson, Fern Valentine. 156 ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page [157] ---------- Harriet Allen AWS; FTA; Valkyrie; WRA, president James Aldrich Norsemen Louis Armbrust Norsemen Barbara Arnett ACE; AWS; FTA Roger Barnhart Norsemen; Varsity Basketball Tennis; W Club Edward Belz Norsemen Leone Bishop AWS Nancy Blair ACE; AWS; FTA; Helmsmen Lyla Bonney AWS Gweneth Boulton ACE; AWS; CCF; FTA; Women's Glee Club, president Delmer Boysen Intramural Sports; Norsemen Howard Brooks Norsemen; Varsity Basketball; W Club Aldo Anderson Intramural Sports; Norsemen; Varsity Basketball Baseball; W Club Don Anderson Norsemen Mike Arnott Norsemen; Varsity Swimming; W Club Katherine Barbas AWS Nancy Bergeson AWS; Critics Club; FTA; Orchestra; Scholarship Society Evalyn Bickers AWS Norman Blom Norsemen John Boling Band; Choir; FTA; Kappa Delta Pi, treasurer; Men's Glee Club; Norsemen; Senior Planning Committee Robert Boushey FTA; Norsemen Robert Bowen Norsemen Gerald Bruland Norsemen Robert Bryan Norsemen ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page [158] ---------- Keith Cabe Intramural Sports; Norsemen; Varsity Football; W Club Charles Campbell IA Club, vice presi-dent; Norsemen Janice Carlbom AWS; Blue Barnacles; USCF Elizabeth Carlson AWS; Choir; Junior Prom Princess; Kappa Delta Pi, secretary; Symphony Orchestra, Valkyrie Guy Cauthers USCF; Norsemen Forris Chaney Norsemen John Campbell Band; Choir; FTA; Intramural Sports; Men's Glee Club; Norsemen Gene Caraker Collegian Staff; Editor Homecoming Book-let; FTA; Golf; Norsemen; Swim Team; W Club John Carlson Norsemen Earl Cash Intramural Sports; Norsemen; Varsity Track Marlene Chaney AWS Ellena Chatterton AWS; Band - i; Janet Christianson ACE; AWS; FTA Lois Chudek AWS; Board of Con-trol; Kappa Delta Pi; Scholarship Society; Valkyrie; Who's Who Stella Clouda AWS Murry Coleman Norsemen Laura Daggett AWS Gary Danley Norsemen Gay Clemans AWS David Clendenen FTA; Norsemen; Viking Camera Club Ernest Conley Norsemen Pecry Crandell Norsemen Don Daverin Band; Choir; Civic Orchestra; Men's Glee Club; Modern Dance; Norsemen; Square Circle; Swim Team John Davis Norsemen ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page [159] ---------- James Denniger Norsemen Charles Dennis Debate; Forensics; Norsemen; Pi Kappa Delta, president; Western Players Barbara Donnelly AWS; Colhecon, president; ICC; Valkyrie, vice-presi-dent Bob Doyle Golf; Intramural Sports; Norsemen; Senior Planning Com-mittee; W Club James Easter Norsemen Loyal Edgren Norsemen; Varsity Baseball; W Club Ward Ellsworth Band; Choir; Male Quartet; Norsemen Nancy Fehlhaber ACE; AWS Commis-sion; Colhecon; Valkyrie Rhoda Fickel AWS Richard Finnigan ACE; FTA; Norsemen; Varsity Track Gerald Geschke Norsemen Esther Gibbons AWS Joan Dennis AWS; Forensics Carol Diers AWS; Kappa Delta Pi; Valkyrie Marlene Doyle AWS Robert Dunlap BOC; Collegian Staff; ICC; Norsemen; Press Club, president, vice- president; Scholarship Society, president; Viking Camera Club David Elder Norsemen Kay Ellsworth AWS; Choir; Norse-men; Vocollegians Walter Ferguson Norsemen; Varsity Football Baseball; W Club Donna Ferrier AWS Blanche Friend AWS; Colhecon Nicolas Garcia Norsemen Norma Gibson AWS Commission; Colhecon; Homecom-ing Ball Chairman; Valkyrie, president Steven Gimurtu Helmsmen; Norsemen; Pep Committee Chair-man; Yell Leader ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page [160] ---------- Lucille Grace ACE; AWS; FTA; Bel-lingham Civic Sym-phony; Valkyrie Ardith Granger AWS; Colhecon; FTA; IVCF Matthew Gudmundson Norsemen Lorraine Guthrie AWS; Band; Orches-tra; Symphonic Band Janet Hansen AWS; FTA, president; ICC, vice-president Burrell Hardan Intramural Sports; Norsemen Ron Hindman Norsemen Jim Honcoop Epsilon Pi Tau; Industrial Arts Club; Norsemen Loren Jackson FTA; Norsemen Don Jansen Norsemen David Johnson ACE; Klipsun Staff; Norsemen Robert Johnson Norsemen Charles Granger Kappa Delta Pi; Norsemen; Swim Team; W Club Stanley Greene Norsemen Richard Hall Epsilon Pi Tau, presi-dent; IA Club, presi-dent; ICC; Norsemen Ronald Hall Norsemen Richard Harris Norsemen Ronald Hatten Norsemen Lois Hundley AWS Evelyn Ishii AWS Emarlyn Jahr AWS; Student Wives; Valkyrie Mary Lou Jensen AWS Wilfred Johnson Forensics Club; Norsemen; Pi Kappa Delta; Western Players Georgiana Joseph ACE; AWS; FTA ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page [161] ---------- Fran Kane AWS; FTA Myrna Kemp ACE; AWS; Band; Choir; FTA; Pep Com-mittee Richard King Epsilon Pi Tau, sec.- treas., Industrial Arts Club; Norsemen Sally King AWS; Rheba D. Nick-erson; WRA Les Knutson Norsemen John Kohfeld Norsemen Colleen Lauderbach AWS Ceole Law AWS Lorraine Letson AWS Norman Letson Norsemen Priscilla Lindell AWS Levern Littlefield Norsemen Joy Kephart AWS Joseph Kilkenny Norsemen Sally Knapp AWS Kenneth Knutson BOC; Camera Club; Norsemen; Science Club Flossie Kucera AWS Glen LaFave Norsemen Carol LeCompte AWS; The Writer and Collegian Staffs William LeCompte Norsemen; The Writer, Editor Sally Lindahl AWS Lois Lindberg AWS Judson Lloyd Norsemen; Science Club; Writer Staff Pat Lunde AWS kI~ I~f~GCl~ ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page [162] ---------- Don Lundquist Norsemen Rosalie Lundquist AWS Commission; Colhecon; WRA Gerald Magelssen Band; Camera Club; IA Club Sharon Mathews AWS; Rheba D. Nickerson Club; WRA Leo Mclntee ACE; Norsemen Ann Meurer AWS; FTA; IVCF; Kappa Delta Pi; Klip-sun and Collegian Staffs; WRA Ruth Moses AWS; Critics Club; FTA Carol Muffly AWS; Senior Planning Board; Valkyrie Edwin Newell Norsemen Franklin Nielsen Band, vice-president; Civic Symphony Or-chestra; Norsemen; Orchestra; String Quartet Trio William O'Bryant Norsemen Eugene Olson Band; Norsemen Loren Lyle Norsemen Kay MacKenzie AWS Robert McClenahan Norsemen Jane Mclntee ACE; AWS James Monroe Norsemen Edward Morrow Norsemen Jack Neilsen Norsemen Linda Neklason AWS; Rheba D. Nick-erson, secretary; WRA, vice-president Helen Nobles AWS; Choir; FTA, vicepresident; Kappa Delta Pi David Northrup Homecoming Co-chairman; Kappa Delta Pi; Norsemen; Pi Kappa Delta; Scholarship Society Carol Overdorff ACE; AWS; Colhecon; FTA; WRA Janice Peck AWS; FTA; WRA ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page [163] ---------- James Peninger Norsemen Dorothy Peth AWS; Colhecon, president; FTA; Chorus Leland Porterfield Kappa Delta Pi; Norsemen; Square and Circle Club; Western Players Loid Power Norsemen Ron Rasmussen Norsemen; Varsity Football and Base-ball; W Club Rix Rayburn AWS; Critics Club; FTA William Richardson Norsemen Leon Roberts Norsemen Ken Schaefer ACE; Chorus; ICC, president; Kappa Delta Pi; Norsemen Marilyn Scribner AWS; Homecoming Co-chairman; IVCF; WRA Pat Sinclair AWS Dara Skieens AWS Gordon Pfister Board of Control; Norsemen; Varsity Swim Team and Track Lynn Phillips AWS; Chorus; Mod-ern Dance; Rheba D. Nickerson Club; Women's Glee; WRA Pat Putnam AWS Commission; Homecoming Queen; Valkyrie Marjorie Rasmussen AWS Dwight Reynolds Norsemen Marion Rice AWS; FTA; Valkyrie Shirley Saad AWS; FTA Frances Sanders AWS; FTA; ICC; Rheba D. Nickerson Club, secretary, pres-ident; WRA Dianne Seeley AWS Ralph Selk Epsilon Pi Tau, vice-president; ICC; IA Club, treasurer; Norsemen Mona Skina AWS; Rheba D. Nick-erson Club; WRA Corrine Slate AWC, IVCF ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page [164] ---------- Raymond Smith Norsemen Helen Snowden AWS Commission; Art Club. Gene Staggs Norsemen; IA Club; IVCF; USCF. Harry Stakkestad Norsemen Robert Suggs IA Club; Norsemen; Varsity football and baseball. Daniel Sullivan Board of Control; Class president, fresh-man and sophomore; Norsemen, vice presi-dent; Varsity foot-ball, baseball and track; W club, presi-dent. John Sundquist Norsemen Ross Tabor FTA; Norsemen; Ski Club. Bob Teshera Board of Control; Norsemen. Jess Thomas Norsemen Bruce Tovrea Norsemen Bill Townsend Norsemen Tom Sofie Norsemen Pat Spokley ACE; AWS; Helms-men; Junior Prom Princess. Willis Stroup Norsemen; Wesvets. Mary Stevenson AWS; Band; FTA; WRA. Fred Sullivan Norsemen Rita Sundal ACE; AWS; Chorus; Kappa Delta Pi; IVCF. Ralph Taylor Norsemen Ruth Tenneson AWS; IVCF. Harry Thompson Norsemen Carl Thynes Norsemen Dalene Twing ACE; AWS; CCF; Col-hecon, treasurer; FTA; WRA; Valkyrie. Lorraine Tyyska ACE; AWS; FTA; Square and Circle Club; WRA. ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page [165] ---------- Frank Uhrig Norsemen Fern Valentine AWS, treasurer; Jun-ior Prom Princess; Senior Planning Board; Ski Club; Valkyrie. Don Van Wyck Norsemen Ruth Walker ACE; AWS; Blue Barnacles; FTA; Ski Club; WRA. William Wells Norsemen Don West Norsemen; Varsity golf; W Club. Ted Whan Critics Club; Norse-men, president; Sen-ior Planning Board; Varsity track; W club. Rodger Williams ACE; Board of Con-trol; Collegian staff, co-editor; FTA; Norse-men; Wesvets, secre-tary; Who's Who. Ken Valentine Norsemen; Science Club. Lee Van Laningham ACE; Norsemen. Dick Walston ACE; Board of Con-trol; FTA; Norsemen; Ski Club. Janet-Kay Warneke AWS; Blue Barnacles; Pi Kappa Delta; Helmsmen; Senior Planning Board; class secretary; Western Players; WRA. Norman Wiig Norsemen Bert Williams Norsemen Jay Williamson Norsemen Ruth Wortman AWS; FTA. Urn John Young Norsemen Mary Zupan AWS ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page 166 ---------- The staff members pictured here are Mr. Bliss, Brunhilde Regel, Billie Bresnahan, Reita Barge, and Janet Soine. Not all the staff was present for the picture taking. Other hard working members were Shirley Graham, John Betrozoff, Alan Mattieson, Annette Campbell, Marilyn Poole, Arline Overhus, Phyllis Hirni, Shirley Ziegler, Ken Bale, Betty Harvey, Joan Plank, Alene Hughes, all the students of English 208, and Chuck Stutz, the faithful photographer who took the picture. DARKROOM DISCUSSION with KLIPSUN photographers, Chuck Stutz and Ken Bale. The staff was very fortunate to have these two among them. EFFICIENT FACULTY ADVISOR, Mr. Jim Bliss, who is also Public Relations man for Western. 166 ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page [167] ---------- Klipsun A college annual-the KLIPSUN-here is a pictorial record of your school year. An annual represents much hard work and time on the part of all those who are concerned with its publication. But when dead-lines are made and the finished product is out for dis-tribution, all that is forgotten. There is a great deal of satisfaction in creating a book that people will enjoy for many years. The KLIPSUN began in 1913 and has progressed to this year's status of a bigger book with colored pic-tures. In future years many pleasant and fun-filled memories will be recalled as you glance through your 1956 yearbook and you will relive your college days. TOP GALS on the Klipsun totem pole take time out from endless tasks to pose for photographer. On the left is Business Man-ager Gail Gustafson, and on the right, Editor Janet Soine. SECTION EDITORS HOLD A CONFAB and review the layout of the annual. Each with her own special phase of work for the Klip-sun, are Reita Barge, copy editor; Betty Harvey, art editor; Shirley Ziegler, winter section editor; Arlene Overhus, fall section editor, and Phyllis Hirni, spring section editor. BUSY, BUSY, BUSY are Billie Bres-nahan, Phyllis Hirni and Shirley Graham as they trim and paste pictures onto the Klipsun dummy. ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page [168] ---------- Acknowledgments Many thanks to those who helped to collect the memories in the yearbook ... to Business Manager Gail Gustafson, a gal with efficiency and imagination . .. to Reita Barge, my copy editor who was selected staff member of the year, with typewriter and eraser trying to keep ahead of my red pencil . . . to head photographer Ken Bale, near genius with camera and developing trays ... to art editor Betty Harvey who created cover and color pages . . . to my sec-tion editors, Phyllis Hirni, Arline Overhus and Shirley Zieg-ler, with rulers, paste pots, and layouts . . . to Chuck Stutz who photographed all sports and clubs . . . to Art Mafli who helped out in emergencies . . . to the Craftsman Press and Jim Abbott who printed this annual . . . to Russ Clift and Jukes Studios . . . to the S. K. Smith Company who printed the cover . . . to James Bliss, faculty advisor . .. to staff members like Brunhilde Regel, Billie Bresnahan, and Shirley Graham who helped for the sake of helping . .. to the students of Western to whom this book really belongs. Eter Soae Editor of the 1956 KLIPSUN ----------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page [3] of cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1956 - Page [4] of cover ---------- PPPPP
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- Klipsun, 1957
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- 1957
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- Klipsun Yearbook
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- 1957 ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Cover ---------- Klipsun 1957 ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page [2] of cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1957 - ----------- ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 1 ---------- The Nineteen Hundred and Fifty-seven Klipsun Western Washington College of
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1957 ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Cover ---------- Klipsun 1957 ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page [2] of cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1957 - ----------- ----------- Klipsun,
Show more1957 ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Cover ---------- Klipsun 1957 ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page [2] of cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1957 - ----------- ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 1 ---------- The Nineteen Hundred and Fifty-seven Klipsun Western Washington College of Education Bellingham, Washington Phyllis Hirni ................ Editor Frances Brunie ....... Associate Editor James Bliss ................ Adviser 11 ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page [2] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 3 ---------- A college is like a book; its life, its impact, its reality depend a good deal on its setting. Take away that setting- that local color- and the glow departs. That's why we've drawn our theme this year from Western's setting. That's why we've built our book around "College, City, and County." Try to imagine Western set on a barren plain or swallowed up by some monster metropolis. Take away the grandeur of the encircling mountains, the sparkling bay below, the lovely lakes and hills, the secluded beaches. Take away the friendly people of Bellingham, the fiery sunsets, low-swooping gulls. Take away the salt air, the bad stretches of High Street, the scent of rain on pavement. And what's left? Not the Western we love. Through our college years we collect memories to be recalled long after we have left the campus. In this spirit and flavor of our great Northwest- this county, this city, this college, that was our home, our corner, in 1956-'57. ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 4 ---------- This is Your ...fall. Maples blazing into flame...crowning, tree to tree...ignoring the staunch, green fir on the hill. Wind, sending leaves to ground in a rain of fire. A thick, noisy carpet of red, brown, gold. Rain...snow..more rain...the rhythmic beat of rain against a window- an orchestra conducted by the wind. Then...small, cautious buds...pussywillows...a deepening green...a bird call. Slow, lazy weather...more sun...leafing trees...blossoming beards and cotton dresses. An expanding college...your college. ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page [5] ---------- College... ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 6 ---------- Your City ... from the bay, a captive city, held in by hills and mountains . .. clinging to the sea, as a child to its mother. Log-jammed bay . .. weathered fishing boats. A kind city; dignified, but never supercilious. A city of churches and quiet Sunday mornings... parks... effective government. A busy city . . . your city. r ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 7 ---------- Your Count y... productive... stands of fir and cedar ... rush-ing mountain brooks... slow rivers. Lakes, like Whatcom, above. Rich land, with strawberries and apples warm in summer's sun. A whimsical county, changing her red autumn skirt to pastels. A generous county . .. your county. ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page [8] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 9 ---------- Contents Fall Administration ............................. 14 Board of Control ............................ 24 Sports: football, intramurals .................. 27 Yell squad ................... .............. 36 Homecoming ............................. 38 Activities, miscellaneous ...................... 42 Living groups ....... ...................... 46 Winter Music: choir, orchestra, band, ensembles........ 74 Sports: basketball, swimming, intramurals...... 83 Activities .................................. 92 Collegian .................................. 98 Organizations ............................. 102 Campus classes.......: ...................... 124 Spring Spring Sports Informal ...................... 128 Sports: baseball, track, tennis, golf, intramurals.. 131 M odern Dance .............................. 144 Blue Barnacles .............................. 145 Classes .................. ................. 146 Klipsun ................................... 184 Spring and Summer Supplement, 1956......... 186 Acknowledgements ......................... 194 Index................................... 195 ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 10 ---------- FALL ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page [11] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 12 ---------- Fall at Western FEW AMONG MANY-These Western stu-dents are busy filling out the seemingly end- less forms which are given them as they go through registration line. CLOSED CLASSES present one big problem to many. Otto Heinz, one of the many freshmen, sits glumly on the stairs wondering what to do now. Cheer up, Otto. Maybe you can get into Burlesque 100 or Basketweaving 101. ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 13 ---------- UMM, THIS POTATO SALAD is good, seems to be what Shirley Smutz is thinking to herself while participating in one of the many picnics and outings that start off Western's fall quarter. THE LIBRARY, always a busy place, really starts humming during mid-terms and finals, as Fall Quarter seems to fly by. "WHAT NEXT is on the schedule- EITR not more tests, I hope!" Charles Lundy ... and Otto Heinz are about done in from the activities of freshman regis-tration. ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 14 ---------- ty and Iministration Instructors have to talk for a living, so they are usually found expounding their views and a few facts in the classroom. Administrators are in of-fices keeping the business side functioning and helping to solve the many problems which arise concerning students and their classroom or col-lege life. But, like the students, there are times when they may be found roaming the campus, or talking over a cup of coffee, taking part in the nu-merous activities every college sponsors - from giving wholehearted support to their team at a ball game to shaving balloons at a school carnival. Like their pupils, faculty members have a wide range of expression as the students have learned to their joy or sorrow. ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 15 ---------- Each year the Klipsun is a pictorialized record of progress of the College achieved by trustees, faculty and students. This year has been unusual. What will the future historian of the College write of 1956- 1957? He will write of the erection of Highland Hall; the Student Union Building; the enrollment of 2070, 33% above the postwar peak in 1949-1950, 62% above that of 1953, and 19% above that of 1955-1956; legislative appropriations for higher sal-aries and wages, additional faculty and staff, and the Science Building cost-ing more than two and a third million dollars; the new approach from the City Center to the College; also the initiation of the preparation of high school business education teachers. The future historian of the College will find the Klipsun's interpretation of the College in 1956-1957 very helpful. Also, this record of progress is made human and will be kept by each student for reference to his college days. We shall always be grateful to Phyllis Hirni, editor; Frances Brunie, asso-ciate editor; James Bliss, faculty adviser; and the student staff members for their sincere and competent effort in behalf of a very acceptable yearbook. W. W. Haggard President ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 16 ---------- THOUGH NOT OFTEN SEEN by the students, the Board of Trustees, Mr. Marshall Forrest, Mr. Harry A. Binzer and Mr. Don Eldridge, gave much of their time to the problems of Western. CHECKING THE TRANSCRIPT of a transfer student is Dr. Merle Kuder, Director of Student Personnel Services. "ARE YOU SURE the registration cards are in order?" Registration is a big job for these three, Mr. Donald Ferris, registrar; Mrs. Dorothy But-ton, assistant registrar; and Mr. Wil-liam O'Neil, assistant director of stu-dent personnel services. TALKING OVER some students' rec-ords are the people who are probably the best known on campus, Miss Lor-raine Powers, Dean of Women; and Mr. Clyde McDonald, Dean of Men. It is their job to house Western's stu-dents or to help them find part-time employment. ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page [17] ---------- LOCATING POSITIONS for student and prospective teachers occupies Mr. Melvin A. "Pat" Allan, Appointment Secretary and "job-finder" at Western. THE RESPONSIBILITY of handling all of Western's financing is up to Mr. Sam Buchan-an (above, left). Dr. Raymond F. Hawk (above right) heads the student teaching department. THE CHEERY SMILES of the nurses (above), Misses Viola Summers and Thelma Palmer, almost make WWC students forget they are sick. Catching up on the latest shorthand methods are secretaries (right), Miss Mildred Tremair, Dean of Women's office; Miss Ethel Church, office of the President, and Mrs. Ethelyn Sisk, Dean of Men's office. ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 18 ---------- Magdalene Almlie Librarian B.A., M.A., in Library Service Donald Brown Education. B.S., M.A., Ed.D. William Dittrich Physical Science B.S., M.S. Irwin Hammer Education B.A., M.A., Ed.D. Lela Atteberry Art B.S. in Ed., M.A. in Art Willard Brown Education B.S. Mark Flanders Speech B.A., M.A. Charles Harwood Psychology B.S., M.S., Ph.D. P. H. Atteberry Industrial Arts B.S., M.S., Ed.D. William Budd Education and Phychology B.A., B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Maurice Freehill Education and Psychology B.Ed., M.A., Ed.D. Raymond Hawk Education B.A.. M.A.. Ph.D. Declan Barron Physical Science B.A., M.A. Sene Carlile Speech B.A., B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Harvey Gelder Mathematics B.A., M.A. Herbert Hearsey Reference Librarian B.A., Ed.M., B.S. Donald Blair Psychology B.A., M.A. Katherine Casanova Education B.S., M.A. Jerome Glass Music B.S., M.M. Paul Herbold Speech B.A., M.A. ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page [19] ---------- James Bliss Journalism Director of Public Information B.A., M.A. Moyle Cederstrom English B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Don Blood Mira Booth Education and Psychology Music B.A. in Ed., B.A., M.A. M. A., Ph.D. Raymond Ciszek Physical Education B.S., M.A. Linda Countryman Home Economics B.S., M.A. Bernard Boylan History B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Howard Critchfield Geography B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Clark Brown Education B.A. in Ed., M.A. Frank D'Andrea Music B.S., M.A., Ed.D. Elizabeth Gregory Education B.A. Byron Haglund Accounting B.A., M.A., C.P.A. LAZY WAY but so much easier, as anyone can tell by the expression on Mr. Blair's face as he lets two coeds do the shoe shining. Mildred Herrick Arthur Hicks Librarian English B.A., M.A. in L.S. B.A., M.A. ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page [20] ---------- James Hildebrand Mathematics B.A., M.A. Fred Knapman Physical Science B.A., M.S., Ed.D. Synva Nicol Education B.A., M.A. August Radke History B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Leslie Hunt English B.A., M.A. Arnold Lahti Physical Science B.A., B.A. in Ed., Ph.D. James O'Brien English B.A., M.A. Dorothy Ramsland Home Economics B.S., M.S. Vivian Johnson Education B.A., M.A. Charles Lappenbusch Physical Education B.S., M.A. Evelyn Odom Education M.A., B.A. Bernard Regier Music B.S.M., M.Music Lucy Kangley English B.A., M.A. Miriam Mathes Librarian B.A., M.A. Marie Pabst Biological Science B.S., M.S. Charles Rice Industrial Arts B.A., M.A. Halldor Karason Education and Psychology B.A., M.A. Erwin Mayer Economics B.A., Ph.D. Harold Palmer Business Education B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Alan Ross Education and Psychology B.A., M.A., Ph.D. ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 21 ---------- Eleanor King French-German B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Eileen McMillan Music B.A., M.A. Priscilla Kinsman Education Ph.B., M.A. Robert Monahan Geography B.A., M.A. Florence Kirkpatrick Nursing B.S., M.A. Ralph Morse Librarian B.A., M.A. Corinne Klann Education B.A. in Ed., M.A. Keith Murray History B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Miriam Peck Art B.A., M.A. Ray Schwalm Industrial Arts B.S., M.S., Ed.D. Frank Punches Education B.A., M.A. Jean Shephard Education B.S., M.S., Ed.D. DREAMING-Dr. Taylor seems to be miles away as he relaxes between classes. Wonder what or whom he is think-ing of with that skull in his hand? Ruth Kelsey Art B.A., M.A. Ruby Mclnnes Education B.A., M.A. ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page [22] ---------- Bearnice Skeen Education B.S., M.S., Ed.D. Ralph Thompson Education B.A., M.A. Nonie Stonehouse Music B.M.E. Albert Van Aver English B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Edith Strange Piano Marglen Vike Education B.A. in Ed. Leona Sundquist Biological Science B.A., M.S. Don Walter Music B.A., M.A., Ed.D. Arthur Thal Violin Ruth Weythman Physical Science B.S., M.A. George Witter Mathematics B.A. Ruth Platt Biological Science B.S., M.S. Not Pictured Margaret Aitken Angelo Anastasio Edith Baker Harlan Bartram Edna Channer Virginia Goldsmith Barbara Hawn James High Jack Hubbard Ruth Hull Emelia Kilby John Kulbitski Golden Larsen Nettie Larson James Martin David McDonald Howard Mitchell Harold Ogden Hazel Plympton David Schaub Herbert Taylor Alexander Zawacki Leota Zawacki ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page [23] ---------- Work That's Never Done THE JOB of the maintenance crew-continual upkeep of our campus and buildings. Always busy, they may be seen everywhere, mowing lawns, tend-ing furnaces and numerous other jobs. Back row: Marguerite Ehle, Jennie Johnston, Wayne Ensign, E. I. Zim-merman. Front row: Effie La Plante, Betty Mansur, Grace Pike, Arthur Norman. COOKING MEALS, fixing washers and dryers, cleaning and handling of other things that are bound to go wrong at Edens Hall are the tasks of, back row: Grace Shaw, Rose Moseley, Minnie Fenno, Maude Stevens, Effie O'Dell, B. F. Peak. Front row: Lilija Rauda, Eva Larson, Elizabeth Salmon, Gladys Cunningham, Luva Pelkey, Marguerite McCrimmon. Missing is Grace Brownrigg. FEEDING THE MEN in MRH and High-land Hall is a constant time-consuming job, and falls into the hands of these people. Back row: Myrtle Williams, Gladys Whitney, Karl Lind, Inge Bilson, Myrtle Huntley. Front row: Myrtle White, Hattie Tuttle, Gloria Casey. ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 24 ---------- MANY JOBS AND PROBLEMS faced the officers of the ASB this year. Besides presiding at Board of Control meetings, Ken's job as president was to appoint all standing and special committees of the ASB plus serving as a member on each. He was also responsible for student body finances. Joel Carlson, as the next in line, had charge of emcee-ing all student assemblies and social events as well as representing ASB on the ICC. Notes and more notes was the task confronting Deanna Swenson as she took minutes at the BOC meetings and han-dled all correspondence. Handling clerical work of student finances and being secretary to the finance committee was June Kellogg's job as financial secretary. All and all it added up to a lot of work which kept four people right on their toes. TOP MAN-Ken Moffett presided over the ASB this year. Ken, always willing to listen, plans to teach a year and then go into Administration or on to law school. WORK TO DO-But Joel Carlson, vice-presi-dent; Deanna Swenson, secretary; June Kellogg, financial secretary, are glad to pause a moment from their job of keeping Western's many activi-ties going. FACULTY MEMBERS of BOC were: Dr. Keith Mur-ray, Mr. James Hildebrand, Miss Margaret Aitken. ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page [25] ---------- Dave Amos Sophomore Barbara Bos Gail Tuininga Bill Siebler Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Dennis White Nadine Schilling Senior Senior Politics and Plans Whereas in some previous years many hours were wasted in debate, the 1956-57 Board of Control made much progress in student affairs through committee work. Perhaps the most important action came about through the combined efforts of students and fac-ulty, working in committee. The financing of the Student Union Building was approved by the Federal Housing and Home Administration and detailed building plans were worked out. Other BOC accomplishments included arrange-ments for extension of the rules governing elections. They also arranged for the use of Artist and Lec-ture Series' money for Campus Day. Jim Hamilton Tom Romerdahl June Kellogg AI Jung Junior Junior -SoVp-Ln nhomonr Sopnnhnomore ........ Uvylrvrrrvr ~ ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 26 ---------- STUDYING is a necessary part of some students' schedule for the day. Here they try to assimilate "the hereditary influence on the child" from the Ed. book or concentrate on Charlemagne's conquests of Spain. Then there are the other half who spend most of their time in that no-torious course, Loungeology. Here the juke box plays soothing music while the students thrash out important issues in international (or school) politics. ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 27 ---------- Fall Sports ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 28 ---------- Vikings Progress, Upset Eastern Western Washington's student-fans enjoyed one of the most fascinating foot-ball seasons in Viking history during the fall months of 1956. In the open-ing games a green, inexperienced eleven smothered the gridiron with costly miscues. But as the season progressed, Coach John Kulbitski's charges de-veloped into a well-knit bundle of air and ground attacks. The Vikings capped their steady climb in football prestige before a large crowd of high-spirited Homecoming fans when they upset the traditional rival-Eastern Washington College. Injuries were a common problem to the Viks with only a few games passing in which valuable first-string men were not shelved for a week or more. But no serious injuries were suffered which resulted in the loss of a player for the entire season. Support grew and swelled with the improvement of the squad. Spirit, which at the beginning of the year was dull and gloomy, mushroomed into whole-hearted support during the Western-Eastern clash. All in all John Kulbitski, who completed his first season as Viking head mentor, assistants Ray Ciszek and Chuck Olson, handed WWCE fans a rec-ord which will not fall into the impressive win columns, but one that will be remembered as fitting the political theme of the year-progress. ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 29 ---------- WESTERN'S 1956 FOOTBALL TEAM finished the season with a moderate 2-6 won-lost record, but highlighted the year with a rousing 14-13 Homecoming victory over the Eastern Washington Savages. Pictured above are the following members of Western's gridiron team: back row, Coach John Kulbitski, R. Schott, C. JOHN KULBITSKI, pictured right, opened his first season as head football coach at Western this year. The new Viking gridmas-ter employed the single wing offense with variations from the double wing and the T-formation during the fall to thrill local fans. Kulbitski appears to be summoning fresh tal- ent from the bench as all other eyes are turned toward the action near the Viking goal line. Toney, J. Sim, B. Larsen, R. Berry, D. Spanier, B. Randall. Sec-ond row: J. Rick, manager; B. Karwacki, J. Gard, D. Bridges, R. Hilt, D. Lane, B. Bush, N. Olson, S. Martin, J. Parker, L. Marty, manager. Front row: H. Locker, B. Wilkenson, R. Kolbe, D. Mc- Govern, B. Lindman, D. McLane, J. Jelinek, M. Bowden. ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page [30] ---------- Doug Spanier Carl Toney TACKLE TACKLE Ed Melbourne GUARD Scoreboard Western Washington lost their first three games of the season by one-sided scores be-fore reversing the tables to down the Univer-sity of British Columbia, 7-0, in a knock-down, drag-out contest. This appeared to be the turning point for the Vikings as their game performance rose on a constant level. In the celebrated Homecom-ing battle the Western eleven shocked the Evergreen Conference by posting a 14-13 up-set win over Eastern Washington. Western closed out the season with a narrow loss to the powerful Central Washington squad, 13-7. Western Western Western Western Western Western Western Western Lewis and Clark .................. Whitworth........................ College of Puget Sound ............ University of British Columbia........ Humboldt State (California) .......... Pacific Lutheran College ............ Eastern Washington College of Education Central Washington College of Education Jack Sim Ned Olson CENTER GUARD KOn nerry GUARD Dale Bridges CENTER Bert Lindman GUARD ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page [31] ---------- Bob Wilkenson END Sam Martin HALFBACK Jim Gard QUARTERBACK Mel Bowden FULLBACK ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 32 ---------- Bill Karwacki HALFBACK Dick Huselton QUARTERBACK Bruce Randall QUARTERBACK Dwayne Lane HALFBACK ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page [33] ---------- WORKING OFF THE SINGLE WING, the Vikings open up a powerful ground attack as the opposition pours in to assist in stopping the play. Rod Schott Ralph Hilt TACKLE HALFBACK Hugh Locker END Bill Larson GUARD ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 34 ---------- Intramural Bowling KEEPING SCORE is Toby Scruggs, while Jack Scruggs, Pete Haag, Mike Lockwood, Pat McMullen and Bob Holmes relax on bench awaiting their turn at the ball. Tops on the intramural sport list was bowling, fall quarter having twelve teams from the various houses and organizations entering into the league. The end of the quarter proved the Alley Rats and Head Pins tied for first; Islanders, second; Geyer's Boys, third. In the order of their standing the remaining teams were Mathes House, Bowling Dads, Pin Benders, Lucky Strikes, Hol-lee Rollers, It's the Water, O'Brien's "5," and Hospice "B". High game winners were Bob Layton, Larry Olson and Dave McFadden. ABOVE: Will it be a strike? Pete Haag lets go of ball with high hopes. Right: Larry Jones figures the score while Bob Layton, Bob Saxvik and Bill Hood look on apprehensively. ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 35 ---------- Intramural Basketball This was one of the most popular par-ticipant sports on campus this fall, as 26 teams clashed. The thump, thump of tennis shoes and leather sphere re-sounded hollowly in the big gym. The Boilermakers c h u g g e d past the Roguers in the tie playoff to win the Class "A" championship. Swishing nets became a familiar sound to the TKB's as they took the Class "B" championship with a perfect record. The not so lowly Lowly Five whipped the Trouble Shooters in the Class "C" playoff. UPPER-Coming down with the ball is Fred Boede while George Vlastelica looks on in amazement. Watching are John Betrozoff and Dave Ibea. Center, Vlastelica goes up for the shot as Fred Boede, Larry Whitney and Ken Mof-fett come up too late to stop him. Lower, Fred Boede puts it up for two points while Vlastelica and Ray Key look on helplessly. ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 36 ---------- Blue, White, Fight, Fight... Three gals and one guy made up this year's yell squad. At every basketball and football game decked out in the traditional blue and white, these four showed a lot of spirit and got the same from the Western rooters. Lee Hauge, Thelma Bay, and Rosalie Rowland, all fresh-men, came from Tacoma, Mt. Baker and Day-ton, respectively, and have had from two to four years previous experience. Pat Brown, a junior, was a songleader for WWCE the past two years and only this year switched to cheerleader. Cam-era shy was Linda Lundberg of Goldendale. ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 37 ---------- Come Join the Vikings . .. The familiar refrain above rang out at nearly every game during the year. With their sunny smiles and snappy routines the songleaders led the rooters in singing to the Viks. Pictured above are Peggy Owner and Karolyn Knutsen, trom Seattle and Bellingham, and both have had lots of experience in high school. Absent from the picture is Kathy Davis, a freshman from Sedro Woolley. ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 38 ---------- Homecoming Royalty 1956 Freshman Princess Peggy Owner Sophomore Princess Beverly Bull Junior Princess Kitty Stole Senior Princess Susie Jacobson ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page [39] ---------- QUEEN SIGRID XIX Carolyn Brewer ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 40 ---------- Fanta-Sea "Fanta-Sea, Fanta-Sea, Come join our Fanta- Sea," invited Homecoming chairmen Don Six and Sharon Andreasen as the atmosphere of Home-coming 1956 enveloped the Western campus. Hun- dreds of students and alumni came to the Viking campus to celebrate the gala events. The Home- coming weekend, November 2-3, was a whirl of exciting events including the house displays, the football game, the skit program, the parade, the spectacular coronation assembly, and the grand climax, the Queen's Ball, which featured the band of Ernie Fields. A B-I-I-G SMILE seems to be one of Karolyn Knutsen's weap-ons as she portrays the siren Circe trying to lure Odysseus in the first-prize skit put on by the band. Jim Wilson is the cour-ageaus Odysseus. SI H VA what Vic the Vik is liter is mechanically oper-ated d ayathes House. Complete with a bli ingred light for the Savage's nose, it deservingly took first prize in the display contest. ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 41 ---------- VIKINGS TACKLE a Savage as he attempts a touchdown. The Western-Eastern game was one of the Homecoming high-lights as Western emerged victorious, 13-7. GO, BOYS, GO!! Ray Ciszek stands on the sidelines cheering the Viks on to victory. DANCING IN THE DEEP was the feeling of the Homecoming couples as starfish, seahorses, and the like swayed to and fro above them while dancing at the Queen's Ball. ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 42 ---------- Norsemen's Ball Soft light, dreamy melodies and gay hearts created a touch of glamour as the crystal ball whirled over the dancers at the annual Norsemen's Ball. The first big event of the season drew many dancing feet to this semi-formal affair of October 19. GUYS AND DOLLS swing and sway with the combo of seven from the Holiday Ballroom. Some fast, some slow, the music was enjoyed by all. TIME OUT for a refreshing drink at the punchbowl is a necessary item when the music fades. Jo Restigen and Bill Elwood (above) are doing the serving honors as couples line up to wait their turn. ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 43 ---------- Silver Twilight A winter wonderland was the first impression of the many couples who attended the AWS Tolo, held in the Elks Club, December 7. Snowed fir boughs, wreaths, stars, sparkling snowflakes and silver streamers made the ballroom alive with the atmosphere of the approaching winter season. APPROVAL shows on the faces of the co-chairmen, Amelia Bellotti and Mar-ion Kemp, as they look over the dance programs. HIS MAJESTY, King Dave Ibea, and his queen, Florence Lam-propulos, drink a toast after Dave's coronation as 1956 Tolo King. Above: Tolo couples dance to the smooth music of the col-lege dance band. ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 44 ---------- SURELY EVEN an ectoplasmic manifestation has a right to casts an aggrieved glance at Dr. Bradman as she prepares to leave expect a little of the milk of human kindness! Elvira (center) with Charles, much to the displeasure of Ruth (left). Blithe Spirit Ghosts, seances and novelists-these made up the theme of the first dramatic presentation of the year, "Blithe Spirit." Madame Arcati, a medium played by Dorothy Tonstad, is employed by Charles (Allan Mathieson), a novelist, to give au-thenticity to the book he is writing. When Charles' first wife, Elvira (Betty Mock), is materialized by Madame Arcati, he is certainly a confused hus-band, especially when Ruth, the second wife, por-trayed by Janice Benson, is unaware of "the ghost"! Elvira's jealousy leads her to murder Ruth and in the third scene, poor Charles is harassed and haunted by two ghost wives. Rounding out the cast were Jim Eaton as Dr. Bradman, Sharon Toney as Mrs. Bradman, and Esther Kerr as Edith. "IS THERE anyone there? One rap for yes ... two for no." Si-lence and suspense follows as Madame Arcati (center) com-munes with those "beyond." ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 45 ---------- Assembly Time The ten o'clock bell every Tuesday morning was the signal for an assem-bly. Hundreds of students streamed over to the AM Building to hear out-standing performers and speakers- Mary Leader, actress; Herbert Mar-shall, former deputy prime minister of England; Archduke Otto of Austria- Hungary, and many others. Not all the talent came from outside. Concerts by the college band, choir and orchestra were heard, and per-formances by the Western Players. ROBERT McFERRIN, leading baritone of the Metropoli-tan Opera, was one of the many soloists on the A L Series. STUDENT TALENT was evident at these assemblies as the above students starring in "Hangs Over Thy Head," a one-act play, proved. BACK STAGE-These men are relaxing before going in front of a full house to sing as part of the famous St. Olaf Choir under the direction of Olaf Christiansen. ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page [46] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 47 ---------- Living Groups ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 48 ---------- Edens Hall No one is quite sure what is meant by the "Home of Color and Light," but to two hundred campus co-eds it means friendship, happy hours and something to remember long after graduation day has come and gone. Social activities rank "the most" with the gals at Edens, especially when MRH is just across the green. In "56" the girls lost an election contest to this man's domain and faced the loss as good sports should-with a party. Among the many activities are Parent's Day, the tra-ditional banquets and caroling with the Freshmen serving a Christmas Breakfast. Winter finds the gals competing for the Helmsmen Award for the loudest house at a ball game and with spring comes the Pansy Breakfast for the Frosh and Mothers week-end. Pictured above, back row: S. Klimek, M. Pickens, J. Kamps, K. Zender, B. Purvis, J. Howser, B. Fabish, C. Abraham, M. Hantel-mann, M. Field, S. Cays, H. Borgess, M. Butts, S. Kelley. Third row: R. Barge, R. Menzony, B. Hose, J. Zion, J. Richards, B. Berg, F. McJunkin, A. MacDonald, E. Lobdell, S. Jay, P. Nielsen, Opposite, back row: J. Wallace, F. Honsowetz, G. Cooker, M. Breathour, J. Trinneer, F. Miller, M. Hilsenberg, L. O'Connor, J. Hoidal, E. Hendrickson, P. Johnson, V. Michelsen, B. Bell. Third row: R. Buckner, A. Norman, J. Mueller, E. Miller, A. Richins, K. Moskeland, M. Almgren, B. Engelson, J. Haugen, P. Above, left to right: Hisa Hayashida, Vice-President; Mrs. Malinda Billman, North Hall housemother; Arlene Gan-non, President; Mary Ann Coffee, secretary, and Amelia Bellotti, Treasurer. Seated is Mrs. Lela Haynes, South Hall housemother. R. Addie, G. Fagerstrom. Second row: J. Swanson, Y. Anderson, F. Brunie, D. Nugent, A. Teschner, L. Hungerford, J. Hendrick-son, S. Ernst,.J. Peterson, B. Bender, C. Simpson. Front row: N. Murray, D. Keim, H. Heather, J. Henry, F. Lampropulos, R. Cole. Northup, G. Meikle, J. McCormick, J. Sarles, M. Campbell. Sec-ond row: M. Miller, L. Schell, S. Olson, A. Everall, B. Ames, J. Kellogg, I. Brodie, L. Souda, M. Engum, C. Holms, E. Awa. Front row: F. Pownall, Y. Evans, M. Goff, N. Motomatsu, T. Punya-singh, M. Minkema, A. Allen, J. Kalyk. ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page [49] ---------- Pictured above, back row: R. Jacobson, D. Collins, E. Johnson, P. Witte, M. Wall, M. Weikert, F. Bray, N. Martin, C. Anderson, N. Johnson. Third row: P. Milan, S. Andreasen, J. Sherman, J. Errington, K. Hartzell, J. Sivertson, P. Giles, K. Porter, G. Mc- Pictured above, back row: C. Cone, K. Wilson, C. Theiss, S. Koi-visto, S. Bellows, S. Malleck, K. Derrick, M. Kinne, A. Lein, J. Kleinsorge, C. Nyhus, J. Fairfield, R. Haynes, P. Brown, P. Hirni. Third row: S. Blechschmidt, L. Sieber, G. Garrard, F. Palmer, D. Wagner, A. Rogers, J. Laughary, B. Arnot, G. Gentala, A. Dowell, L. Sauers, M. Hart, M. Gordon. Second row: C. Thomp-son, G. Smith, C. Kyle, J. McNutt, C. Kallgren, B. King, H. Un-derwood, M. Edghill. Front row: J. Resteigen, M. Dunn, S. Nel-son, N. White, L. Silven, H. Green. Dixon, M. Kemp, E. Rockey, J. McQuigg. Second row: N. Rice, M. Mann, P. Tholen, J. Mund, M. Thatcher, B. Bresnahan, E. Ishii, M. Motoda, A. Roundy, P. Sindhvananda. Front row: B. Kennedy, D. Decker, B. Bos, N. Otness, M. Rinta, J. Matthews, G. Yoshimura. ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page [50] ---------- Back row: J. Love, D. Look, D. McHugo, G. Phillips, C. Eaton, R. Janke, L. Blan-chard. Second row: A. White, S. Unger, L. McKillip, G. Cleasby, H. Richardson, C. Vall- Spinosa, J. Moody. Front row: C. Youngberg, E. Swan, J. Ginder, T. Bar-rett, L. Marty, S. Metticha-valit. Men's Residence Hall Here is the loudest house on the campus, com-plete with trophy to prove it. Social activities really keep the guys on their toes. At Christmas they put forth their best voices, serenading the residents with carols. Of special comment is the $30 collected at Christmas to be distributed among needy children. In the spring is the annual picnic and the senior breakfast to say good-by. Officers are, back row: Gordon Wilson, social chairman; John Lipe, sergeant-at-arms; Dean Dingerson, chairman of the dis-ciplinary board; Frank Carlson, sec.-treas. Front row: Dick Kol-kana, vice-pres.; Ray MacDermott, president, and Mrs. Ander-son, housemother. Back row: F. Boede, D. Kure, M. Joy, G. Schiele, R. Thompson, L. Olson, T. Rom-erdahl, S. Martin, R. Mat-thews, D. Lehman, S. Bloom. Second row: J. Speck, C. Stutz, D. Amos, L. O'Don-nell, S. Cosco, P. Osgood, G. Booker. Front row: H. Yang, G. Wilson, J. Lipe, R. San-tini, T. Dickinson, R. Grove. ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 51 ---------- Back row: B. Clark, Ted Lightheart, A. Turnbull, R. Oerthl, L. Curran, J. Torger-son, L. Hauge, J. Vogel, G. Taylor, G. Norman, P. Hof, R. Oberg, D. La Due. Second row: D. Bosshart, S. Garland, J. Cvitkovic, C. Toney, L. McCord, D. Kroon, R. Bush, P. Napper. Front row: W. Ehlers, M. Eads, R. Boche, L. Dodd, R. Granger, J. Bingman, D. Langland, D. Scutvick. Highland Hall Newest member of the circle of men's resi-dences, Highland Hall, houses over 90 college men. Already there was rivalry between MRH and Highland, starting off with the upper hall "stealing" MRH's loudhouse trophy, amid flying snowballs and water fights. A minor "riot" followed, but all in friendliness, of course. The hobbies varied widely as well as having several sportsmen and scholarly stu-dents, one of whom got a 3.9 this quarter. Not bad! Officers are, standing: Gary Bruno, social chairman; Jack Thompson, vice-pres.; Dennis Gregory, sergeant-at-arms; Steven Mark, parliamentarian. Seated are: Stan Pownall, pres.; Mrs. LaVeille, housemother; Terry Johnson, secre-tary- treasurer. Back row: T. Crosby, B. Jones, B. Barnes, J. Baker, T. Waggoner, D. Minice, D. Schmidt, D. Greenwood, R. Jensen, J. Holroyd, D. Fuller, B. Wittenfeld, T. Neves, M. Edens, J. Robinson, J. Hal-stead. Second row: D. Smith, J. Henry, D. Gunderson, D. Durand, D. Steele, R. Hig-ley, L. Whitney, D. Biddison, B. Munro, C. Griffin. Front row: J. Sullivan, L. Ostling, D. Andersen, M. Harris, R. Shorett, R. Milligan, W. Mc- Green, D. Bagley, D. Hult-gren, L. Allen, F. Teitzel. ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 52 ---------- Mathes House The Mathes boys put together Vic the Vik, an axe, an Indian and some flashing eyes and came up with first prize for the Homecoming house dis-play. Football, basketball and bowling were very popular with these active college men. Scholar-ship wasn't neglected either. A scholarship con-test with Senior Hall brought Mathes top honors twice in a row. Looking over the house's honors are officers: Larry Buerstatte, athletic director; Neil Clough, social director; Rual Tigner, sec-retary- treasurer; Keller Erwin, president; Mrs. DeGrace, house-mother. Back row: J. Smith, B. El-wood, E. Elm, D. Hagstrom. Front row: D. Six, K. Haag, J. Kreiss, G. Kimbell. SBack row: S. Johnson, D. Lynch, L. Parker, R. Lee, D. Wilson, S. Remington. Front row: B. Frazier, L. Freshley, B. Robinson, G. Van Zanten, G. Newgard. ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 53 ---------- Senior Hall Dominated by freshmen, the name "Senior Hall" was strictly tradition. Lots and lots of talent sprang from within, including a homecoming queen, pianists, singers and actresses. Being so-cially minded, the gals sponsored the spring Mardi Gras, and the Barn Dance mixer as well as their house activities. Christmas and Thanksgiving find traditional celebrations at Senior Hall. Sitting pretty are officers: Barby Berry, social chairman; Dean-na Swenson, president; Elsie Jacobson, vice-president. Standing is Evelyn Haryu, secretary-treasurer. Back row: M. Padden, J. Laulainen, M. Johnson, C. Brewer, H. Montgomery. Front row: S. Toney, P. Sier-ra, C. Beck, E. Kerr. Back row: A. Wersen, L. Vaughn, P. Heckman, D. Spaan, S. Grocott, J. Frame. Front row: J. Benson, S. Graham, J. Mattieligh, L. Arrington. ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 54 ---------- Harborview Hall Two yarn octopi and a pair of chop sticks were some of the unusual items that can be found at Harborview. The girls that belong to these unique objects were part of the total of sixteen, who re-sided at the hall. January found the girls sponsor-ing a mixer with Mathes. The annual voting rival-ry with Alpine Court had each house turning out 100 per cent. They celebrated by giving each other a party. Officers are: president, Maryalice Hunt; vice-pres-ident, Marilyn Peoples; secretary, Colleen Martz; reporter, Sandra Adams. Housemother is Mrs. Hunsaker. Back row: K. Carroll, M. Racine, front row: K. Frizzell, D. Nugent, R. Zatarain. Back row: S. Yotsko, S. Adams, F. Brunie. Front row: E. Johnson, G. Garrad, D. Johnson. ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page [55] ---------- Daniel's Hall "Far, far away" could be a good explanation for where the boys of Daniel's originate. New York, New Jersey, Alaska, Canada and even Texas were represented here. It was rumored that the Texan had a private room with all the windows open. Love those wide open spaces! Serenading was the favorite pastime of these seventeen men of distinc-tion. If they sing loud enough, Ted Mack may make a sensational discovery. Presiding over Daniel's were, standing, Dave Englund, president. Seated are, Joe Kilkenny, vice-president; and Mrs. Laviolette, housemother. Back row: K. Lisk, H. Rowe, J. Carlson. Front row: D. Spanier, F. Krainick, W. Jones. Back row: D. Kilburn, D. Carruth, W. Green-ough. Front row: R. Jaye, E. West, J. Adair. ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page [56] ---------- Kluane Hall The "Blue Heaven" of Western, Kluane is the house where the girls all work together. A prod-uct of their effort was a "whale" of a success when it took third place in the Homecoming display contest. Uke players, drama enthusiasts, skiers, Blue Barnacle members, Helmsmen, and student leaders all find Kluane a good place to live. Two exceptionally well-liked house parents could be the reason. Officers are, back row: Betty Mock, vice-pres.; Barbara Moreau, sec.-treas. Seated: Mrs. Todd, housemother; Bobbie Fay, pres. Left to right: A. Larm, C. Cyrus, J. Nott, M. Torticil, S. LaFleur, J. Grage, S. Van Bevers. Seated are: C. Jor-dan, J. Tisso, N. English. Left to right: M. Mouncer, J. Rozman, K. Watkinson, M. Loser, J. Dunham, P. Ren, J. Schuur. Seated are: B. Dorris, L. Myers, E. Fet-ters. ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 57 ---------- Hospice Inn Actvities galore consumed much of the time of the congenial twenty-six living at the corner of High and Cedar. Everything from running for tolo king to pleasing Uncle Sam kept the house jump-ing. Charmers on the basketball court, the Hospice boys placed second in the Intramural B League. Hospice house officers include, standing: Bob Pressler, vice-pres.; Mr. Bannerman, housefather; Cecil Stacey, sec.-treas. Seated are Fred Tidwell, pres.; and Mrs. Bannerman, house-mother. Back row: J. Albaugh, D. Broeker, D. Umphlette, B. Glazier, D. Hubert. Front row: T. Nesheim, C. Sweet, D. Miller, G. Castagno. Back row: E. Tidwell, D. Dudacek, J. Russell, B. Mauldin. Front row: T. Wil-liams, G. Hedlund, L. Kloes, D. Langley. ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 58 ---------- Alpine Court What a treat! The boys at Alpine shared a Christ-mas party with the pretty coeds of Harborview. Too bad Christmas comes only once a year. The men kept plenty busy though. Their intramural basketball team won in Class C for the second year in a row. The house had it's share of musi-cians, with a violinist and some uke players, (of questionable talent). House officers include Gene Cole, vice-president, and Curt Horne, president. Seated is Mrs. Allen, housemother. Back row: R. Stigen, B. Hall, D. Lonc-tot, R. Laine, L. Rosenbach. Front row: C. Salisbury, J. Wester, B. Allan, N. Keck. Back row: C. Horne, D. Summers, F. Soth, J. Gossack, L. McDonald. Front row: G. Cole, R. Hubber, D. Lane, R. Wenning. ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 59 ---------- Spencer Hall On the corner of Chestnut and Garden stands Spencer Hall where eighteen enthusiastic bubbling girls spent their school year. Skiing, swimming, journalism scholarships and singing were all part of these girls' very busy lives. Spencer Hall even had one of those rarities, a girl who received a 4.0 average last quarter. Among the activities the girls sponsored was the orange sale for the W.U.S. drive. Officers are Marlene Machleid, treasurer; Carrie Brown, secre-tary; Joanne Engle, president; and Gail Groves, vice-president. Seated is Mrs. Spears, housemother. Back row: K. Wallin, G. Peterson, J. Tilden. Front row: V. Gilson, P. Owner. Back row: J. McEwen, D. McPherson, L. Lundberg, B. Olson, L. Larson. Front row: S. Phillips, R. Sinclair. ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page [60] ---------- Bayview Here is the house that can boast about placing second in the Homecoming display contest. The girls are back row: N. Anderson, L. Erick-son, J. Fawcett, A. DeYoung, C. Rolie, L. Raub, B. Ache- son, S. Heppenstall, J. Rich-ardson. Front row: D. Cook, R. Bouverat, Mrs. Beasley, housemother, J. Njos, S. Simpson. ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 61 ---------- YWCA Taking advantage of the home away from home were these seven gals. At the "Y" they decorated their own rooms. Back row: B. Holmstrom, G. Galbraith, A. Moore, M. Mar-tin, A. Larsen. Front row: S. Edwards, M. Yonekawa, Mrs. Bovard, housemother. Barr's Hall Home of the "Barr Tenders", this was a hive of active young men and sportsmen who were, back row: R. Hawley, N. Standley, B. Braun, B. Mac- Donald, D. Bogart, J. Piller, T. Hagen, D. Morgan, J. Coates, L. Thomsen. Front row: Mrs. Barr, housemother; D. Wilkerson, J. Schampera, R. Smith. Boothe's Four girls were taking up resi-dence here in this friendly house, small, but large enough to allow them to work to-gether. These co-eds were: Back row: D. DeVries, M. Mc- Kay. Front row: Mrs. Boothe, housemother; J. Bryson,- M. Marr. ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 62 ---------- Elkins Newly organized this year the gals at Elkins were busy, busy with campus activities as well as studies. Back row: D. Schindele, C. Johnson, F. Rus-sell, H. Smeby, V. Peterson, K. Wong. Front row: C. Ken-nedy, B. Ordt, M. Lund, G. Gaboury, J. Judson. Seated with Mrs. Elkins are J. Smith, B. Duwe, R. Mahn. Hansen House This "on the ball' group of "enthusiasts" really kept things moving. These thirteen young men were proud to have among them Mohammed Usman from India who was taking post-graduate work. Among those living here were, back row: D. Laster, K. Cleveland, D. Walker, E. Njos, B. Brotten, K. McCullough. Front row: S. Mudgett, Mrs. Cunningham, housemother, B. Freeborn, D. Fish, F. Davis. Halls of Ivy The gals of the Halls of Ivy were caught up in a whirl of social activities including a Christmas dinner, engagement parties, birthday parties, and a bridal shower. The happy dozen are, standing: K. Stole, J. Gardner, E. Jones, G. Tui-ninga, J. Hilliker, S. Widner, K. Olson, N. Schilling. Seated: G. Irish, M. Gochnour, B. Franz, J. Uskoski. ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 63 ---------- College View Being just across the street from the center of activity, there was no excuse for any of these boys to be late for anything. Those living here were: Back row: J. Duncan, A. Arians, W. McCoy, D. Russell, G. Knutzen. Front row: K. Haun, K. Morgan, I. Hicken-bottom, Mrs. Crape, house-mother. Coed Cottage The girls at Coed Cottage gave a special treat to their house-parents when they decided to take over the cooking for an evening. The surprise dinner was really enjoyed and the cooks were: back row: B. Greer, M. Collins, J. Foster, C. De- Chant, J. Johnson, J. McIvor, L. Botting. Front row: K. Mc- Donald, C. Brown, Mrs. Stew-art, housemother; D. Tonstad. Glover's Both California and Ohio were represented at Glover's where six "happy fellas" made their home. Three freshmen and three upper classmen com-prised the group, making it ideal for a "big brother" rou-tine. The residents included: back row: J. Bannecker, R. Brookins, J. Winterholler. Front row: B. Barnes, Mrs. Glover, housemother; H. Staf-ford, R. Hyppa. ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 64 ---------- Cozy Cottage Typical college coeds plugging away for a degree were girls at this house. Seated: V. Eacrett, S. Fox, Mrs. Gal-lagher, housemother. Standing: C. Plummer. Lilja's Lodge Smiling faces were very common at this house. The girls were all active in campus affairs, but of course took time out for studying as well: Sharing the "lodge" were Mrs. Lilja, housemother; R. Rein-land, M. Wilbur, K. Davis, P. Bower. Knorr Hall This all-freshmen threesome claimed to make the most noise for the small- est number of students. But Major, the cocker spaniel mascot, kept them in line. They were: Mrs. Clausen, housemother; T. Thompson, R. Nash, R. Purdue. ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 65 ---------- Alki Lodge Good food, a nice environment and a big happy family were the main rea-sons why Alki was so popular. Baron Von Kalopen, the dachshund mascot, agreed with this. Living here were, back row: B. Payne, N. Purvis, E. Barcott. Front row: J. DeMonbrun, D. McLean, D. Alder, Mrs. Cornell, housemother. Tamerlane Parent's Day, Tamerlane swung open its doors to visiting Moms and Dads. The girls who were there to receive them were, back row: R. Southern, J. Perry, C. Stubbs, B. Orbeck. Front row: J. Trullinger, B. Baker, B. Nye, D. Scheibner, and Mrs. Woodruff, housemother. Forest Inn Kmiakan, a pet turtle named after an Indian chief, was a pretty big "cheese" in this forest. The seven girls that lived here with their unusual friend were, back row: K. Turner, N. Hylton, J. Soine, C. Arbogast. Front row: J. Walston, Mrs. Sundquist, housemother; A. Solland, A. Overhus. ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 66 ---------- Terrace Hall Freshmen and education ma-jors formed the majority at this hall. The eight men living here were, back row: L. Burke, J. Kallappa, Mr. and Mrs. Lowery, housemother and dad; R. McKinley; unidentified. Front row: L. Morgan, W. Cooper, L. Peirce, B. Wilson. Crestview These girls could think of lots of excuses for parties and nothing seemed to pass uncele-brated. Back row: S. Morrical, P. Young, P. Shindler, E. Rob-inson, J. Johnson, K. Erick-sen. Front row: Mrs. Way, housemother, and Margaret; J. Rogers, D. McKinnie, J. Backstrom. Shuksan Hall 1020 Key Street was where six young men were made to feel very much at home. Back row: J. Ostergard, A. Watkins, R. Flakus. Front row: B. Pe-terson, Mr. and Mrs. Altman, housemother and dad; A. Jones. ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 67 ---------- The Ranch There was a wide range of in-terests here with one member, Art Strapp, belonging to the All-American band. Back row: D. Higley, A. Strapp. Front row: B. Knapp, Mrs. Rey-nolds, housemother; B. Dur-nan. Stearns Displaying their Alaska pen-nant were the eight men of Stearns. Back row: R. Sparks, C. Cohoe, J. Hestad, D. Gor-ton. Front row: B. Smelling, B. Van Winkle, Mrs. Stearns, housemother; L. Jacquot, B. Norton. Vikina Juniors had the priority at Vikina where Swedish house-parents make their Viking daughters feel at home. They were: Mrs. Kindlund, house-mother; M. Spurling, M. Og-don, G. Sparks, A. Campbell, E. James, M. Owen, D. Maki. ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 68 ---------- Deylig Hall With just four girls in this house, Dey-lig was almost like home. Having a wide range of interests, they might sit on knitting needles or trip over skis. Standing: G. Gross, C. Sargent. Seated: H. Carter, Mrs. Cowles, house-mother; C. Behrens. Leslie's The William Tell of Western, Ed Elia-sen, lived here. He held the District Championship in archery, consequent-ly there were few apples available at Leslie's. Pictured here: A. Nelson, A. Snydor, Mrs. Leslie, housemother. The Chateau Newly organized in Winter quarter, the Chateau provided a home for six college coeds. Back row: B. Cum- mings, D. Loughary, N. Martin, S. Ernst, G. Gentala. Front row: C. An-derson, Mr. and Mrs. Cummings, housemother and dad; M. Frans. ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 69 ---------- Forest Lane Known for its home-cooked meals Forest Lane housed these gals who got plenty of opportunities to try out new recipes. Back row: E. Podratz, S. Bjorgen, K. Jones, G. Podratz. Front row: T. Garenzini, S. Terrace. Klipsun Hall Another one of the small but lively college houses was Klipsun Hall. Pos-ing here with the housemother, back row: R. Haslam, J. Fosnick, T. Water-house, J. Bottoms. Front row: B. Scott, B. Legate, Mrs. Olson, house-mother. Davis's These three boys found a fire in the fireplace very pleasant to come home to after a cold winter walk from cam-pus. Standing, with Mrs. Davis, housemother: D. Lutz, J. Nunamaker, J. Nunamaker. ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page [70] ---------- WINTER ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page [71] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 72 ---------- Skiing Condition: Excellent! Along about December the skiing bug bit novice and expert alike and the season of lessons, ski tows, heavy sweaters, and lots of fun began. Books and assignments were forgotten with the first snowfall and carloads of carefree students visited the Mt. Baker area to enjoy the cold, crisp air, snowy slopes, and all-around fun of skiing. "HERE'S YOUR SIZE," Don Summers hands a pair of skis to Joan Kalyk as she prepares for a trip to the mountain. ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 73 ---------- PREPARING TO FACE one of the slopes at Heather Meadows are these Western skiers. The possibility of broken legs or sprained ankles never seems to daunt the enthusiasm of the sportsmen. ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 74 ---------- Viking Choraliers Wearing the traditional blue and white, the West-ern Washington choir displayed the college colors and their voices of quality on the annual tour as well as at their appearances on campus. Beginning the season with the annual performance on Parents' Day, the choir, under the direction of Bernard Regier, presented a Christmas Concert along with the rest of the Music Department. After appearing at the Rotary Club on the first day of the tour, the choir presented programs through-out the western part of the state. Port Angeles was treated to an evening concert and many high schools served as hosts to the choir. ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 75 ---------- In this year's choir are, back row, G. Fenter, L. Olson, D. Gunder-son, D. Martin, T. Bowman, president; B. Neisinger, W. Clark, K. Eacrett, J. Okerlund, D. Hubert, G. Langill, T. Hagen, T. Haley, J. Berg, R. Minge, G. Bellos, J. Hamilton, A. Strapp, D. Hedstrom, J. Wilson. Third row: M. Machleid, A. Dragon, T. Meamber, D. Scribner, J. Nunamaker, J. Nunamaker, B. Lind-man, D. Sundquist, P. Havens, G. Martin, G. Lind, G. Koll, B. Ellsworth, G. Forbes, T. Hill, S. Cays, T. Carter. Second row: A. McDonald, P. Brown, S. Fox, J. Hansen, J. Wold, C. Darkow, L. Hamilton, D. Pemberton, S. Malerne, A. Granger, M. Drake, H. Green, C. Bachman, S. Ernst, J. Fairfield. First row: L. Souda, N. Shields, S. Smutz, M. Engum, C. Holms, S. Heavilin, M. Whit-ney, N. White, H. Erdman, K. Thompson, H. Underwood, Colleen Moors, I. Bellingar, unidentified, B. Engelson, J. Judson, Mr. Regier. 75 ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page [76] ---------- Women's Glee Club, Back row: M. Jurich, P. Young, M. Kinne, C. Cone, N. Anderson, C. Nyhus, A. Grang-er, S. Koivisto, A. McDonald. Fourth row: M. Bros-sard, L. Hamilton, S. Blechschmidt, J. Williams, A. Norman, K. Hartzell, K. Thompson, A. Dragon. Third row: Mr. Regier, C. Thomas, J. Fairfield, J. McIvor, N. Martin, A. Dixon, C. Kallgren, M. Breathour, C. Behr-ens, L. Botting. Second row: M. Collins, M. Snider, C. Johnson, L. Hungerford, J. Mueller, G. Bouwman, M. Spurling, D. Clark. Front row: N. Haggen, I. Bellingar, A. Lekanof, P. Wilson, N. Parker, J. Sherman, S. Smutz, S. Klimek, L. Souda. Men's Quartet Accompanying the choir on their tour was the quartet who provided "in-between" numbers and much enter-tainment to the many audiences. They are Gene Langill, Gerald Koll, Dale Martin and Don Sundquist. Colleen Moors was their accompanist. ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page [77] ---------- Vocollegians An informal ensemble, this group of eleven directed by Mr. Regier was the ideal size to sing for city and school functions during the year. Standing: Shirley Smutz, Helen Erdman, Don Hedstrom, Tom Bowman, Clarice Bachman, Ida Rae Bellingar. Seated: Mr. Regier, Harlene Underwood, Joyce Wold, Caroline D a r k o w, Arlene Granger, Gordon Martin. Men's Glee Club, Back row: D. Bissett, R. Lee, G. Martin, W. Clark, L. McDonald, D. Schmidt, P. Hoeruegel, J. Berg, W. Barnes, Second row: P. Gerspacher, T. Neves, G. Koll, T. Bowman, R. Minge, P. Havens, A. Strapp, J. Simplot. Front row: H. Fleck, L. Young, L. Bishop, A. Nelson, T. Meamber, R. Barnes, Mr. Glass. ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 78 ---------- Viking Band As usual, the band proved to be of fine quality and under the direction of Dr. Don Walter, gave many excellent performances throughout the year. The football games kept the band busy fall quar-ter directed by Jerome Glass, and assisted by the drum majors Virgil Cleveland and Gary Lind, both of whom added spark and color to the group. Spring quarter was time for tour, the band visit-ing many Seattle schools, and the surrounding area. The highlight was the playing for the Coro-nation Ceremony starting off the Daffodil Festi-val in Sumner. During May they were host band for the Blos-som Time pageant in Bellingham, and then trav-eled to Victoria, B. C., to play for the Queen's birthday celebration. Leonard Smith, famous cornetist, was guest artist for the Symphonic Band concert also held in May, and was much enjoyed by all who heard him. ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 79 ---------- Those appearing in the band this year were, back row: W. Rants, L. Hamilton, G. Sparks, E. Bridges, J. Johnson, J. Schermerhorn, G. Martin, D. Miller, A. Bridge, R. Neisinger, R. Sterland, H. Fleck, J. Wilson, D. Hedstrom, G. Anasis, F. Strom, J. DeMonbrun, Dr. Walter, M. Harris, C. Eaton, K. Rasmussen, R. Wenning, C. Sweet, R. Barnsness, G. Cleasby, D. Oelrich, D. Murphie. Third row: L. Dodd, C. Youngberg, J. Nott, N. Shields, L. O'Connor, J. Bryson, B. Bell, P. Hoe-ruegel, D. Durand, D. Steele, J. Hatch, D. Gunderson, J. Gunderson, K. Copeland, K. Olson, M. Marr, G. Lind, G. Taylor, L. Price, J. Castleman, J. Judson, G. Fenter, M: Goch-nour, J. Stow. Second row: A. Strapp, C. Cone, R. Ougland, E. Van Zanten, B. Duvall, L. Jesinger, H. Weldon, N. Lar-son, L. Blanchard, M. Nordin, J. McKinnon, V. Cleveland, P. Brown, K. Person, C. Brewer, J. Richards. Front row: J. Magelssen, L. Hungerford, A. Roundy, G. Tilden, E. Eli-ason, F. Bray, C. Moors, M. Young, C. Duvall, M. Lund, W. Reid. ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 80 ---------- Bellingham Civic Symphony Orchestra With the musical strains at commencement, the Civic Orchestra, under the direction of Dr. Frank D'Andrea, marks the close of another college sea-son. During the year, the orchestra with its all-important function supported many programs and was busy producing rich entertainment for music lovers. At the close of each quarter the orchestra took part in the formal evening activities. For the first time this year, a concert was presented in which stu-dents were given an opportunity to perform as solo-ists with the orchestra. Joyce Wold, Wallace Rants, Don Sundquist and Don Andrus took part. The annual opera found the orchestra at one of its busiest times. ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 81 ---------- This year the orchestra consisted of: First Violins: B. Gooch, F. Nielsen, D. Nielsen, Geraldine Peterson, V. Michelsen, F. Ibea, J. Pendergrast, G. Podratz, F. Strom, R. Copland, E. Robertson, M. Lund. Second Violins: G. Sparks, J. Johnson, B. Spees, G. Hell-berg, S. Demmert, S. Bjorgen, A. Loney, C. Sweet, J. Wheller, K. Schenkel, R. Stigen. Violas: P. Dalquest, D. Six, D. Van Zanten, J. Speck, N. Johnson, H. Fleck, F. Renlie, F. Norman. Cellos: L. Banks, C. Holms, A. Teschner, M. Wall, S. Nelson. Basses: C. Darkow, M. Richardson, D. Scribner, N. English. Flutes: A. Bartruff, W. Rasmussen, E. Eliason, L. Hungerford. Oboes: N. Stonehouse, S. Hall. Clarinets: A. Strapp, C. Cone. Bas-soons: L. Cesareo, J. Glass. French Horns: W. Rants, D. Hawkins, C. Brown, L. Hamilton. Trumpets: K. Copeland, D. Gunderson, J. Hatch. Trombones: D. Murphie, G. Cleasby, D. Oelrich. Tuba: F. Strom. Timpani: L. Richardson. Percussion: A. Bridge. ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 82 ---------- String Orchestra: First Violins: G. Sparks, F. Lam-propulos, G. Peterson, V. Michelsen, J. Pendergrast, G. Podratz, F. Strom, R. Copland. Second Violins: J. Speck, J. Johnson, S. Bjorgen, M. Lund, R. Sti- gen. Viola: D. VanZanten, N. Johnson, H. Fleck. Cellos: C. Holms, A. Teschner, S. Nelson, M. Wall. Bass: C. Darkow, D. Scribner, N. English. Strmg Wuartet: First violin, Jerome Johnson; second vio-lin, Robert Copland; cello, Ann Teschner; viola, Donald Six. Violin Trio: Geri Peterson, Florence Lampropo- lus and Vernita Michelsen. otrlng wcuartet: uayie nparKs, nrst violin; lhlrley Bjorgen, second violin; Carol Holms, cello; Nancy Johnson, viola. ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 83 ---------- Winter Sports ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 84 ---------- Western Proves Tough Competition to Top-Ranking Teams Leroy Nelson paced the Western Washington College of Education Vikings to a won 7, lost 18 record for the 1956-57 basketball season. Rod Schott topped the local rebound department with 244. The Vikings opened the season by winning two out of their first four con-tests. But from this point on they fell from the consistent-win column and settled into the role of potential giant killer for the remainder of the year. The Western quintet unlatched their bag of tricks against the University of British Columbia to win their first conference game of the season, 43-37. However, the Vikings turned in their best performance of the year against the undefeated Pacific Lutheran five. The league leaders finally wobbled off the maple court clutching a narrow 55-51 victory over the Western team. In their next contest the Viki College of Education, 69-63. sidered a constant threat by cc ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page [85] ---------- COACH JACK HUBBARD, finishing his second year at Western, gives last minute instructions to a Viking before sending him out on the floor. Hubbard showed that he had a ball club that, though not always the winner, proved tough op-position even to the best opposing team. HANG ON TO IT! Arms and legs fly as both teams struggle for the ball but Rod Schott hangs tight as Bob Petrosik and Leroy Nelson keep the opposition away. ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 86 ---------- Dick Swartz (I.) GUARD Galen Reimer GUARD Leroy Nelson FORWARD TENSE MOMENT-The coach stands and all eyes are focused toward the action on the floor. Bruce Randall FORWARD Bob Petrosik (I.) GUARD Sam Martin GUARD ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 87 ---------- Ron Thompson (r.) CENTER Rodney Schott (I.) CENTER Wendell Weld CENTER HURRAH FOR THE VIKS! An enthusiastic crowd shows its appreciation as one of the Viks scores two. Gary Radliff FORWARD Roger Knigge (r.) GUARD Gerald Schiele FORWARD ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 88 ---------- Scoreboard Western 83 Western 56 Western 53 Western 58 Western 46 Western 67 Western 56 Western 60 Western 64 Western 64 Western 76 Western 78 Western 53 Western 72 Western 62 Western 43 Western 48 Western 60 Western 51 Western 69 Western 72 Western 71 Western 64 Western 57 Western 47 Alberni Athletics UBC St. Martin's Willamette U. Lewis and Clark Alberni Athletics St. Martin's Lewis and Clark Pacific U. CPS SPC St. Martin's Eastern Whitworth St. Martin's UBC UBC SPC PLC Central CPS Whitworth Eastern PLC Central SCORE TWO! Reimer (above) goes up to make a basket much to the dismay of St. Martin's. DOWN THE FLOOR comes Petrosik, an SPC guard trying vainly to take that ball away. ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 89 ---------- REBOUND - Nelson gets the ball as Schott reaches to stop an opposing team member from interfering. JUST TRY AND GET THROUGH! Closely guarded by Schott, Bruce Randall, Reimer and Gary Radliff, this St. Martin's player is going to have a tough time getting anywhere with that ball. ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 90 ---------- Splash Went the Title The Western Mermen were able to pull some first place honors during the year when Chuck Stutz and Hans Lorentzen swam to victory in a non-conference meet at the U. of W. In the same meet, Trev Barrett took a first place in diving. The Viks lost to the Cougars at WSC as well as to the Eastern Savages. In the Evergreen Conference swim meet, Lorentzen took top honors for Western by finish-ing first in two events, placing them in third place. UBC took the title fol-lowed by Eastern. POSING WITH Coach Kulbitski is the entire team. Back row: B. Nanney, H. Arnold, C. Stutz, H. Lorentzen. Front row: M. Granger, M. Berg, M. Lonctot, T. Barrett. FOUR MAIN EVENTS compose the swimming meets-Arnold doing the 200-yard backstroke; Barrett finishing a one and a half back somersault; Lorentzen in the 200-yard butterfly and Stutz doing an open turn in a lap of the 200-yard freestyle. ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 91 ---------- WAITING FOR THE GUN to signal their start in a back-stroke event are Howard Arnold and Mike Berg. IN THEIR FIRST YEAR of college swimming were Melvin Lonctot (left) and Trev Barrett. Barrett found his home in diving, while Lonctot swam the 50. BANG! and they're off! Hans Loren-tzen (above) and Morrie Granger are caught in the action of a speed start. The two were a great asset to West-ern's team. ACTION in the freestyle events was provid by Chuck Stutz (below) back for his second yes and Morrie Granger, a first-year swimmer. VETERAN SWIMMERS Hans Lorentzen (be-low) and Bob Nanney crouch for start. Loren-tzen led the team as captain and high point man for the year. ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 92 ---------- Come One, Come All! Under the chairmanship of Bobbie Cole, Norma Ashby and Joan Richards, the WRA Carnival proved to be one of the "fun-times" of the year. Basketball throwing, a fish pond, balloon shaving, and dart throws were a few of the events, with prizes for everyone. Highlighting the carnival was the fortune telling booth which had a continuous line-up of curious students to see what the future held for them. They went in with a smile and came out with-well, it all depended on what they were told. Don't Forget the Smoker! These were the words of chairmen Gary Radliff, Bruce Randall and Rod Schott, as they made plans and sold tickets to the annual W Club-sponsored smoker, along with the other members of the club. Featured during the evening was a free-for-all and a wrestling match besides the eight boxing matches. All events proved to be well worth the time and effort spent. ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 93 ---------- Election Time Again- TIME TO CHOOSE the people to represent us in government at Western. Joyce Grage and Judy Schurr discuss platforms and pic-tures of candidates in trying to make their choice. NOON RUSH as Western students file into Student Center to take their turns at the newly purchased voting machines. NOW THE FUN BEGINS! Nadine Schilling looks rather dubious as she takes ballots from box and prepares to begin the hectic job of tabulation. ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 94 ---------- QUEEN PHYLLIS BOWER beams as she stands beneath the genie at the annual Junior Prom. Phyl-lis was chosen by the couples attending the dance and reigned over the entire affair. ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 95 ---------- One Thousand and One Nights One Thousand and One Nights, the theme of this year's Junior Prom, was presented by the Junior Class on March 1st. Greeting the dancers as they entered the gaily decorated gymnasium were Kitty Stole and Tom Romerdahl, co-chairmen, assisted by the other committee chairmen of the gala oc-casion. MUCH WORK TO BE DONE-Dean Turnbull, Sharron Olson, and Walt Kauzlarich, (above), are three of the many who spent hours planning and carrying out the plans to make a suc-cessful dance. TO THE 1957 QUEEN-Susie Jacobsen (above) presents Queen Phyllis Bower with a dozen roses, while her court, Marilyn Almgren, Sharron Ol-son, and Shirley Ziegler look on. Emcee was Walt Kauzlarich. A CHECKERBOARD OF scarlet-dyed sheets made a ceiling for the Arabic decorated dance, and couples whirled to the music of Jackie Souda's band. ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 96 ---------- Vikings On the Air "THIS IS YOUR VIKING ROUNDTABLE..." These familiar words opened the weekly Satur-day night radio program emceed by Tom Bettis, Dick Kure, Stan Pownall and Gary Bruno. TAKING A BREATHER (left) is Gary whose voice greeted us across the air as he spun requests and the latest pop records. In the KPUG library looking up "old favorites" and filing others are Stan, Dick and Tom who spent many hours at the radio station as disk jockeys for Western. ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 97 ---------- Ancient Drama Modernized Jean Anouilh's "Antigone," a modern version of a 2,000-year-old Greek tragedy, was the winter dramatic presentation. It is the symbolic story of Antigone (Kathy Garrett), and her efforts to bury her dead brother in spite of orders given by her uncle, King Creon (Al Gunderson). As a result, Antigone is buried alive in a cave and commits suicide. Haemon (Del Dudacek), the King's son and her betrothed, finds Antigone and in an at-tempt to kill Creon, falls on his own sword. Other members of the cast were: Chorus, Ted Hagen; Eurydice, Mary Mouncer; Messenger, Bill Elwood; Page, Jim Hamilton; and Guards, David Pehling, Bob Duvall and Lewis Curran. CHORUS (upper right) tries to reason with Creon, but Creon (right), becomes angry with Antigone after her attempt to bury her brother. Ismene (below) pleads with her sister not to go through with her plan but it is too late. ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 98 ---------- NO BUDGET WORRIES this week with all those ads. Editor COPY RIGHT? James Bliss, faculty adviser, checks Collegian Ken Robertson smiles his approval when Business Manager for mistakes while Diane McPherson and Ronn Beams, assist- Anne Roundy shows him the accounts for the week. ant editors, work diligently on the next issue. WWC Collegian The Collegian office was the scene of everything from political debates to 11 p.m. hours. Editor Ken Robertson, who won fame for his "flaming edito-rials" was at his desk late many nights. For all the people on the Collegian the production of the paper was a cycle that never ended. Posting assignments, pounding typewriters, reading proofs, a long Thursday afternoon at the printshop - as well as trying over and over again to get hold of people for information for stories were all part of the cycle. Satisfaction was always expressed by the Collegian staffers on Friday noon, however, when the most important part of the phase occurred-getting the paper into the hands of the students. Minor Publications The Writer, Profile, Navigator, and Homecom-ing Booklet made up Western's minor publica-tions. The Homecoming Booklet, edited by Dell Abelein, contained all the events for the big week. Creative writing talent made up the Writer as students contributed their stories, essays or poems to editor Stan Lilian. Questions like "who, where, and is he single?" were answered by the Profile under the editorship of Laura O'Connor. The Navigator supplied the general rules and regulations and a calendar of all the year's activi-ties. It was edited by Kay MacKenzie, not pictured. ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 99 ---------- DISCUSSING MAKE-UP and content are members of the Collegian staff. Pictured are (standing) Naomi Knutzen, Louella Vaughn, Wayne Ehlers, John Betrozoff, Allen Jung, Chuck Stutz. Seated are Ken Robertson and Dell Abelein. THAT'S IT for this week. John Betrozoff and Wayne Ehlers, sports editors, read over sports copy for errors. "Sports Snorts" by John was a familiar column in the Collegian. I DON'T GET IT. Floyd Jonak, Collegian photographer, and Chuck Stutz, photo editor, discuss a picture idea on an assign-ment sheet, but seem rather dubious about its possibilities. ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 100 ---------- I GIVE UP! pleads Gordon Wilson as Carolyn Brewer, Phyllis Bower and Marion Kemp overpower him with mitts full of snow. MISS SNO-BALL, 1957. The proud artists of this snow sculpture are Ervin Njos, Kirby Cleveland, Dave Laster, Ken McCullough, Denny McHugo and Bill Freeborn. 100 ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page [101] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page [102] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 103 ---------- Organizations ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 104 ---------- Inter-Club Council Under the control of ICC, are all of Western's clubs and organizations. Through this central core, made up of presidents and representatives, a unity is attained and standards are set up for each group to maintain. Back row: S. Garland, R. Small, K. Merager. Second row: R. Smith, J. Hallson, K. Cleveland. Front row: H. Hopf, K. Garrett, M. Winklesky, B. Arnot. Back row: A. Gunderson, president; P. Haag, J. Hamilton, D. Oliver. Front row: P. Brown, B. Bos, S. Graham, J. Kleinsorge, S. Widner. 104 ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page [105] ---------- Helmsmen Pep Rallies, half-time entertainment and sponsor-ing the Spring Sports Informal are part of their ac-tivity program. Helmsmen also pick the Athlete of the Year and the winners of the Loudhouse of the Year Trophy. Valkyrie With their motto, "I'll Be Glad To," Valkyrie is or-ganized for enthusiastic support of school activities. Organized rooting sections, ushering for assemblies, and being in charge of the Homecoming Ball, are a few of the many activities in which Valkyrie par-ticipates. Back row: F. Osgood, T. Barrett. Fifth row: M. Kemp, P. Brown, M. Johnson, L. O'Donnell, D. Amos. Fourth row:M. Mouncer, G. Wilson, A. Jung, treasurer. Third row: B. Bender, M. Almgren, J. Rozman, K. Cleveland. Second row: E. Jones, J. Dunham, S. Cays, C. Rolie. Front row: D. Kure, president; J. Njos, A. Bellotti, C. Kyle, secretary; Dr. Radke. Back row: Miss Ramsland, adviser; E. Jones, C. Holstine, C. Munch, J. Kellogg, E. Jacobson, B. Bos. Second row: R. Swedberg, J. Linde, A. Everall, G. Tuininga, S. Widner, P. Milan, B. Brownell, J. Res-teigen. Front row: N. Motomatsu, N. Otness, E. James, S. Jacob-sen, H. Hayashida, P. Bower, president; P. Brown, S. Hall, L. Schell. ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 106 ---------- Epsilon Pi Tau Industrial Arts majors make up this group. En-trance requirements are a grade point of 2.5 and a field major grade point of 3.0. An initiation and installation banquet is held each year for new members and officers. Kappa Delta Pi A grade point of 3.0 and being of Junior status makes one eligible for this national education hon-orary. During Homecoming, a brunch is sponsored by this active group, which also presents an An-nual Teacher Award. Scholarship Society The initiation banquet is the main event of the year for this honorary. Only those with a 3.5 grade point or better are eligible, and they must be jun-iors or seniors. WHO WILL WIN? Peggy Heckman, and Lucile Schell make their contribution to the Mile-of-Pennies contest during the WUS Drive. Back row: L. Connelly, T. Hawthorne, S. Lilian, R. Weinbrecht, M. Milat, D. Tekle-Wold. Front row: Mr. Rice, J. Gunderson, treasurer; A. Hansen, vice-president; J. Westrick, president; T. Lampman, secretary; Dr. Atteberry. Back row: R. Martyn, J. Gunderson, W. Cox, J. Carlson. Sec-ond row: H. Hopf, D. White, treasurer; W. Morita, D. Hillhouse, D. Bundy, R. Swedberg, D. Warford, D. Zeigler, B. Payne, B. Elwood, vice-president; J. Hanna, president; Dr. Hammer. Front row: J. Finnigan, M. Ludwig, N. Motomatsu, secretary; D. Wag-ner, R. Oldow, B. Schroer, B. Brownell, S. Jacobsen, M. Han-sen, J. Cox, C. Jensen, J. Richards, P. Petty. Back row: C. Holstine, J. Wold, E. James, B. Brownell, B. Schroer, S. Jacobsen, M. Carlson. Front row: D. Andrus, L. Samuelson, secretary; S. Lilian, president; O. Ness, vice-presi-dent; R. Oldow. 106 ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page [107] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 108 ---------- BACKSTAGE - Barrie Brownell transfigures Dorothy Tonstad into a middle-aged medium with the help of a little makeup. Pi Kappa Delta A very active club which participates in speech tournaments at various other colleges. They have won honors in Oral Interpretation and Intercol-legiate debate. Alpha Rho Tau An interest in art is all that's required for mem-bership to ART. Mostly composed of art majors, the club works together helping each other and sponsors art exhibits and guest speakers. Western Players The college drama club co-sponsors, with the Speech Department, the three major drama productions and has com-plete charge of the quarterly one-act plays. Back row: T. Hagen, C. Horne, A. Sydnor, B. Cox, vice-presi-dent; A. Gunderson, president; J. Schermerhorn, C. Melton, D. M. Kraft, Jr. Back row: G. Reynolds, M. L. Mouncer, B. Bres-nahan, N. Mooney, P. Northup, B. Brownell, secretary-treas-urer; J. Kellogg. Back row: D. Warford, M. Freeman, N. Johnson, D. Wilson. Front row: M. Peterson, J. Williams, S. Lilian, vice-president; 0. Van Moorhem, president; Miss Peck. Back row: J. Schermerhorn, T. Hagen, treasurer; D. Stribling, A. Gunderson, K. Haag, K. Garrett, president; J. Kreiss, D. Dudacek, B. Elwood, vice-president; B. Brownell, L. Curran, D. Bruland, W. Brown. ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page [109] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 110 ---------- CHRISTMAS is a time for making favors to place in the hospitals. Here Colhecon members Ellene Johnson, Donna Sullivan, Miss Detring, and Margaret Young look over the varities they have made. Colhecon "Would you prefer coffee or tea?" is a common phrase used by Colheconimists who keep busy serving at various teas and dinners. A picnic and a Senior tea are included in their list of activities. Industrial Arts Club Woodworking and art crafts of all types interest the men of this club. Through active participa-tion in Industrial Arts, it offers opportunities for the furthering of knowledge in this field. Science Club A trip to the Hell's Gate project on the Fraser River was the highlight of the year. Under the advisorship of several science faculty members, the meetings were always of much interest to the many science-minded students. Back row: Frances Honosowetz, Florence Palmer, Marilyn Carl-son, Billie Baker, Jeanette Trullinger, Carol Zylstra, Gail Gentala. Front row: Miss Countryman, Sharron Terrace, Clarice Nyhus, Donna Sullivan, Ellene Johnson, M'Lisse Gochnour, Marilyn Peoples, Donna Nugent, Joan Hendrickson, Margaret Young. Back row: A. White, Dr. Atteberry, J. Gunderson, J. Durham, G. Thompson. Third row: A. Hansen, C. Pangle, D. Rogers, D. Tekle-Wold, R. Matson. Second row: B. Thompson, D. Schryver, M. Milat, L. Robison, G. Waterbury, J. Westrick, R. Hyde. Front row: R. Smith, M. Mulligan, L. Mooney, E. Foster, H. Ludwig, D. Huntley. Back row: E. Wilson, J. Holroyd, G. Tenio, C. Eaton, P. Osgood, B. Nanney, A. Hansen, J. Carlson. Third row: D. Isaacson, D. Olson, T. Manney, C. Linde, J. Hallson, president; C. Swett, D. Tackett. Second row: M. Hansen, M. Manney, M. Carlson, D. Carlson, E. Tackett, L. Tackett, J. Johnson, vice-president; B. Greer, K. Roberts, secretary- treasurer; G. Meikle, Dr. Martin, advisor. Front row: Miss Pabst, advisor; J. Linde, S. Repoz, D. McKennie. ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page [111] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page [112] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 113 ---------- Back row: J. Berg, J. Johnson, F. Notar, D. Scribner, K. Mer-ager, E. Cotter, M. Marr, S. Repoz, R. Weeks, D. Smith, Rev. A. Dale. Second row: J. McIvor, D. Tonstad, B. Boroughs, J. Berg, C. Hoistine, N. Baldwin, E. James, E. Van Zanten, G. Campbell, B. Etherton, B. Greer. Front row: L. Botting, M. Top, B. McCormick, S. Kelly, Y. Evans, J. Williams. Back row: R. Hyppa, S. Bowler, E. Wilson, D. Laster, D. Dav-ies. Third row: C. Stutz, B. Barnes, K. Hartzell, M. Kinne, S. Booman, A. MacDonald. Second row: F. Brunie, secretary-treas-urer; G. Wilson, president; B. Brownell, K. Derrick, F. Miller, K. Wilson. Front row: J. Sherman, J. Errington, J. Richards, J. Kellogg, S. Olson, W. Cavenaugh. Back row: E. Keller, G. Johnson, S. Torseth, G. Meikle, C. Nel-son. Second row: A. Bellotti, P. Milan, S. Gays, J. Sherman, J. Errington, C. Johnson, L. Hoppock, S. Nelson. Front row: G. Galbraith, J. Kalyk, J. McNutt, G. Johnson, Y. Evans, C. La- Rowe. A NICKLE FOR BARBARA-Barbara Bos puts in her vote for Professor Snarf as Don Oliver, Sally Cays and Pete Hoeruegel watch wondering who will win this "coveted" title. United Student Christian Foundation Dinners, programs, and parties besides Universal Day of Prayer, WUS, and an Easter Sunrise Serv-ice, have been on the agenda for the busy United Student Christian Foundation this year. Schussken Ski Club Twice a month on Tuesday, the Schussken Ski Club members are entertained by informative speakers, and movies plus planning a used ski equipment sale, a ski race, and an outing. Pur-chasing ski emblems is a new project for the year. Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship Christian fellowship is the goal of this active club on campus. Their activities include Bible studies, a Valentine Banquet, outings, and weekly meetings. 113 ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page [114] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 115 ---------- Back row: V. Gilson, M. Weikert, F. Brunie, J. Haugen, P. Brown, E. Awa, secretary; L. Vaughn, S. Graham, Miss Aitken, adviser. Second row: B. Olson, P. Giles, H. Burgess, J. Johnson, M. Loser, F. Miller, C. Arbogast, vice-president; N. Ashby. Front row: L. Larson, J. Richards, B. Berg, J. Hall, J. Laugh-ary, B. Arnot, president; H. Hayashida, B. Cole. Women's Recreation Association Sinclair Island and Ross Dam are the scenes of the annual outings for this very active club. Oth-er activities include the WRA Carnival, a confer-ence at WSC, a high school playday and an intra-mural swim meet. "W" Club Back row: H. Krislock, B. Randall, president; J. Sim, N. Olson, R. Knigge, D. Langley, S. Martin, L. Rosenbach, D. Lane, J. Gard. Second row: K. Moffett, J. Kulbitski, adviser; E. Mel-bourne, C. Stutz, B. Wilkinson, L. Odle, D. Spanier, R. Berry. Front row: G. Bruno, M. Bianchi, G. Kohlwes, G. Radliff, vice-president; J. Morse, M. Clarke, B. Barker. Letter sweaters with a large or a small "W" on them signify the athletes of Western. This club also sponsors the "W" Club Smoker and various dances besides putting on a spring banquet. Rheba D. Nickerson Club Back row: R. Weythman, adviser; P. Barton, M. Loser, F. Miller, J. Johnson, C. Arbogast, president. Second row: S. Gra-ham, secretary- treasurer; V. Gibson, B. Olson, J. Backstrom, M. Gordon, S. Mathews, vice-president. Front row: H. Burgess, N. Wheeler, J. Hall, B. Arnot, J. Laughary. BUSY, BUSY, BUSY are these gals setting up booths for the WRA Carnival. Well worth these efforts, the carnival was a big success. A car wash was a money-making project spon-sored by the Rheba D's this year. This energetic group also sent delegates to several conferences and a progressive dinner proved a lot of fun though dangerous on the diet. 115 ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page [116] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 117 ---------- Back row: Miss McInnes, D. Daggett, R. Leistra, J. Carlson, R. Weeks, K. Merager. Third row: C. Nelson, G. Smith, B. McPhail, J. Zion, S. Adams, A. Rogers, J. Resteigen, R. Buckner, N. Murray, C. Isham, M. Peterson, C. Nyhus, C. Munch. Second row: P. Hirni, M. Thatcher, M. Collins, J. McIvor, B. Berg, M. Mann, S. Yotsko, A. Gannon, M. Carlson, B. Hose, J. McCormick, B. Bresnahan, J. Haugen. Front row: G. Fagerstrom, N. Haggen, G. Yoshimura, N. Par-ker, J. Richards, M. Peoples, M. Torticil, S. Van Bevers, C. Cy-rus, A. Teschner, M. Coffee, J. Kleinsorge, T. Wright. Association for Childhood Education Besides sending delegates to the International convention in Los Angeles this spring, A.C.E. put on a puppet show for youngsters in the Ortho-pedic ward at St. Joseph's Hospital. Critics Club Meeting at Dr. Van Aver's the first and third Tuesdays, Critics Club boasts student-led discus-sions on important writers of the world. A spring meeting is held at Lakewood each year. Back Row: B. Teshera, J. Hanna, T. Manney, F. Davis, R. Van Demark, A. Jung, M. Griffin. Front Row: J. Kamps, E. Rockey, B. Bos, president; Dr. Van Aver, L. Silven, vice-president; H. Green. Future Teachers of America This year F.T.A. plays host to the winter district F.T.A. conference and also sponsors a mixer and a banquet. At a WAFTA conference during spring quarter, Allen Jung was elected vice-president of the organization. Back row: D. Scribner, D. Rogers, R. Scofield, B. Keller, E. Swan, J. Kreiss, A. Jung, P. G. Lilleness, R. Van Demark. Third row: J. Hamilton, J. Kamps, D. Kolkana, L. McDonald, D. Schryuer, K. Garrett, M. Peterson, A. Lein, C. Isham, C. Salisbury. Second row: B. Bos, R. Buckner, M. Mann, M. Almgren, B. Brownell, C. Jensen, P. Northup, M. Leggett, A. Gannon, L. Stilwell. Front row: N. White, E. Rockey, F. Brunie, C. Anderson, G. Gentala, R. Bouverat, A. De Young, B. Boroughs. SMALLER PLATES these days seems to be the problem here as Jo Resteigen, Merle Motoda, and Barbara Hose resort to other means of holding their straws and silverware. 117 ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page [118] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 119 ---------- Back row: P. Thompson, B. Hawthorne, J. Hillhouse, B. Wil-liams, M. Mahan, S. O'Brien, M. Pangle, L. Hyde, D. L. Neer, Taylor, C. Parker, C. LaDue, L. Mulligan. Second row: L. Satterfield, B. Hill, R. Latt, N. Matson, J. Reinert, H. Clarke, C. Morse, M. Russell, P. Hansen, A. Spears, C. Rickkala, N. Mooney. Front row: K. Randall, L. Westrick, D. Connelly, J. McNary, C. Quady, S. Rick, treasurer; M. Smith, president; D. Thomsen, vice-president; P. Hill, secretary; L. Simpson, C. Olson, S. Davies, K. Roberts. Back row: V. Eacrett, M. Pabst, M. Neumann, unidentified, B. Scheldrup, S. Swofford, D. Beatty, R. Montoure, J. Hall-son, H. Hopf, president; L. Myers, L. McDonald, vice-presi-dent. Front row: Miss Pabst, M. Neumann, M. Lawson, M. King, B. Crandall, secretary; G. Hopf. Back row: S. Lilian, treasurer; A. White, E. Swan, A. Hart, W. Brown. Second row: B. Barnes, R. Bueler, D. McDonald, M. Leggett, secretary; K. Wilson. Front row: F. Stimson, K. McCullough, R. Stimson, E. Kerr, president. HARD AT WORK are Gerald Waterbury and Einer Thomsen, who are working on projects for Industrial Arts Club. Student Wives Being unnecessary to give the prerequisite to belong to this organization, their long list of ac-tivities included a turkey dinner, an alumni cof-fee hour and a faculty wives' tea. Der Deutsche Studentenverein Only German is spoken at this campus organiza-tion. Many community people attend and are entertained with speakers, German newsreels and other activities. Viking Camera Club The tables seemed to have turned as the photog-raphers pose for a picture themselves. Speakers and projects highlight these meetings all de-signed to further each member's skill in photog-raphy. ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page [120] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page [121] ---------- Ushers Back row: S. Morrical, M. Owen, G. Ayers, D. Maki, M. Gor-don. Front row: E. Jacobson, M. Noble, J. Berry, S. Graham, J. Haugen. The ushers, a very necessary part of any pro-gram, play or concert, were always on hand to take tickets, give out programs and supply gen-eral information. Elsie Jacobson served as head usher. Press Club Back row: Mr. Bliss, S. Lilian, D. Abelein, J. Betrozoff, W. Ehlers, K. Robertson, C. Stutz. Front row: L. Vaughn, N. Knutzen, P. Hirni. WHAT'S SO FUNNY? Wayne Ehlers doesn't get what Diane McPherson and Ken Robertson are laughing at during one of the lighter moments of publishing the weekly Collegian. For all students interested in publications, Press Club's big event of the year was the Publica-tions Banquet held at the close of the year. Various awards were given and the first Klipsuns were presented. ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 122 ---------- AWS Commission Many activities kept AWS very busy this year. A coffee hour was given at the beginning of each quar-ter for the new students and assemblies, including a fashion show, were presented. Two tolos, one in the fall and the other in the spring, were big successes. In March, Marion Kemp and Amelia Bellotti were sent to Michigan for a national convention. Back row: G. Campbell, N. Anderson, J. Linde, C. Hol-stine, C. Munch, P. Milan, P. Brown. Second row: A. Bellotti, E. Jones, N. Otness, treasurer; Miss Powers, S. Widner, president; A. Everall, secretary; M. Rinta. Front row: L. Souda, J. Richards, J. Hilli-ker, vice-president; G. Tuininga. Norsemen Commission The Norsemen's Ball, one in the fall, another during winter quarter, were the two major projects of the Norsemen, composed of all the men students on the campus. Serving on the commission and planning all the various Norsemen assemblies, besides cooperating with AWS during World University Week were, back row: L. Olson, P. Haag, J. Kreiss, vice-president. Front row: S. Price, treasurer; B. Elwood, president, and G. Phillips, secretary. 122 ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page [123] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 124 ---------- PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT-Lou Ann Sauers finds it takes many hours and much practice before the organ can be played with ease. Here Mr. Schaub is giving a little assist-ance. BEGINNING OF THE REAL THING-Student teaching is looked forward to by all prospective teach-ers. Gail Smith and Barbara Holstrom work with third graders in the campus school. Besides the activities, there are still classes to attend... HOME ECONOMICS-Whether you plan to teach it or put it to practical use there are courses which come in handy for any girl. Lorene Erickson pauses a moment while sewing on a project for one of her classes. 124 ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page [125] ---------- TYPING is a useful skill in teaching as well as in secretarial work. Shown is Barrie Brownell increas-ing her speed and accuracy in the Business Educa-tion Department. HIS LIFE IN HIS HANDS-Bruce Fuller is very careful as he makes his measurements while ex-perimenting in the chemistry lab. BUT I'M NOT ARTISTIC-This course in Industrial Arts is designed for elementary teachers in learning arts and crafts the grade school child can do, so doesn't require any special skill. Jan Maddox and Sigrid Vopnford work on clay bowls and seemingly are enjoying it. ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 126 ---------- SPRING ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page [127] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 128 ---------- ACCEPTING the Athlete-of-the-Year trophy amidst the applause of the 250 couples attending the Spring Sports Informal is Bruce Randall. The others nominated were Gary Radliff, Rod Schott and Bill Karwacki. Athlete of the Year Bruce Randall, who first received the outstand-ing athlete award in his freshman year, proved he had continued his high standards and perform-ances in sports when he once again proudly ac-cepted the award for 1957. During his freshman year, Bruce took all-confer-ence honors in football, basketball and baseball. A football injury hampered his services the fol-lowing year, but last fall he took second-team all-conference as a quarterback and honorable men-tion in basketball. He was pitcher and co-captain of the Viking baseball team. Bruce, a senior, hails from Sequim, Washington, and will return there next year as head football and baseball coach, and assistant basketball coach. 128 ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 129 ---------- Spring Sports Informal In an atmosphere of the "Gay Nineties," the SSI was officially held in the Holiday Ballroom on May 3. Cardboard caricatures of typical figures of that era and brightly colored flowers well de-picted the theme and season. Highlight of the eve-ning was the presentation of the Athlete of the Year award. Chairman of the dance was Amelia Bellotti, under the sponsorship of Helmsmen. Top: Jim Richardson checks his date's coat at the door as they enter the ballroom. Center: Jerry Ramey and Velora Carr contemplate a pos-sible ride on the daily decorated "surrey with a fringe on top." Bottom: Dreamy music as well as rock 'n' roll was provided for the dancers by the Ramage Dance Band. 129 ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 130 ---------- STRAINING HARD and ready to throw the shot put is Jack Neer, ac-tive on Western's track team. 130 ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 131 ---------- Spring Sports ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 132 ---------- Newcomers and returning servicemen filled out the Viking baseball lineup for the 1957 season. Eight lettermen returned from the previous year's team that had lost the Division playoff game by only one run. Coach Jack Hubbard had several "non-lettering veterans" to strengthen his quest for a conference title. Western split the season lid-tilter with UBC, 6-1 and 3-4, on the Canadian field. Their next trip, this time to Seattle Pacific, also produced a split, 9-3 and 8-9. Western opened at home just before press time with a double win over St. Mar-tin's, 1-0 and 2-0. Topper LaCroix set down the Rangers with a one-hitter. Pitching seemed the biggest problem Hubbard's charges would have\ to overcome. But preconfer-ence performances of LaCroix, Bob Eacrett, and outfielder-pitcher Bruce Randall, who had a 2-0 record to date, were very encouraging. With the eight lettermen and fast-improving newcomers to provide a strong bench, Western was expected to be a strong contender for the conference leadership. 132 ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page [133] ---------- Season's Schedule Western ... .UBC Western ...................... SPC Western ................ St. Martin's Western ....................... PLC Western ....................... CPS W estern ....................... SPC Western ..................... CPS Western ...................... PLC Western ............... St. Martin's Western..................... .. SU BATTER-UP TIME began again for letter-winner Gary Kohl-wes who handled Viking pitchers for his final collegiate year during 1957. WESTERN'S TEAM as pictured here were (back row) Coach Hubbard, B. Taubenheim, O. Riekkola, H. Krislock, R. Santini, D. Morgan, R. Eacrett, G. Rasmussen, F. LaCroix, D. Winter, and (front row) P. Hollingsworth, G. Kohlwes, R. Allen, B. Randall, Stanley Flanders, mascot; N. Clough, G. Reimer, J. Gard, M. Bowden. ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page [134] ---------- VETERANS Gary Kohlwes and Bruce Randall gave good leadership to the Vik baseballers after being selected co-captains for the year. THIS WAS YEAR NO. 2 for Coach Jack Hub-bard as head baseball man. He debuted in col-lege baseball coaching here last year. A great com-petitor himself, Hubbard is known for providing a hustling team. GETTING A FEW WORDS of advice from the coach are the infielders, standing, David Morgan, Jim Gard, Melvin Bowden, Gerald Reimer, Doyle Winter. Doing the demonstration are Robert Allen and Gary Kohlwes. ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 135 ---------- REACHING for a fly are outfielders Oliver Riekkola, Neil Clough, Bruce Randall and Richard Santini. SQUAD MEMBERS get a few words of wisdom from the coach before taking the field during a practice session. Good balance was provided in the Viking attack by outstanding infield work. 135 ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 136 ---------- Back row: Chick Vance, Dave Laster, Coach Charles Lappen-busch, Pat Gerspacher, Ken McCullough, Jeb Baldi. Front row: Dave Munro, Jim Eaton, Dick Endersbe, Verne Smutz, Tom Erickson. Tennis After not placing last year, Coach Charles Lap-penbusch's net forces moved into contention this spring with the addition of transfers and new-comers to the tennis squad. The Vikings were beaten in the first two outings by Seattle Pacific but were without Ken Erickson and a couple other top candidates who were ineligible through transferring until May 1. Things were expected to pick up when the netmen went against Ever-green competition. Weather held up the early practices to put the squad behind in conditioning. WESTERN depended on the racquet of Tom Erickson, trans-fer student, for a conference showing this spring. The sopho-more became eligible just in time for the conference meet. ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 137 ---------- Left to right: Bob Saxvik, Gerald Thon, Jack Scruggs, Bob Scruggs, Ralph Fuller, Coach John Kulbitski. Golf Western golfers worked hard to make up that one stroke which separated them and champion UBC last year in the conference meet. Loss of their No. 1 and No. 2 men hurt title chances this spring. Coach John Kulbitski mustered together a cou-ple of lettermen and several crack newcomers to give stiff competition to Evergreen rivals. In their first meets they dropped one to CPS and one to potent Seattle U. Weather held the golf squad indoors for the first part of the spring quarter. Once they finally got set, the divotmen produced a pretty fair squad. ONE of the few golf letter-winners Coach Kulbitski had around for 1957 was Gerald Thon. While not a top winner each week, his club play was consistent throughout the year. 137 ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 138 ---------- TRACK TEAM: (back row) R. Granger, P. Napper, C. Wilson, B. Ivy, D. Langley, G. Phil-lips, D. Look, D. Mosher; (front row) L. Marty, manager; B. Jones, J. Wester, J. Thompson, J. Cosco, B. Pressler, D. Kolkana, J. Neer. Track-Western Style Coach Ray Ciszek's track team had a big job ahead of them during the spring in trying to du-plicate their second place finish of the previous year. Loss of several key men, including Ted Whan, conference 440 record holder; and Jim Hall, Western's top pole vaulter last spring, hurt Western chances greatly. Early performances of veterans Dave Langley in the hurdles, Dick Kolkana and Gary Phillips in the sprints, Bob Swalwell and Claude Wilson in the field events, plus new candidates Pete Nap-per, Bernard Ivy, and John Cosco lifted Viking chances. Distance events and lack of squad depth were expected to give the tracksters the most trouble. WESTERN'S top hurdler this spring was veter-an Dave Langley. His performances put many first place points on the score-sheet for the Vik-ings. ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 139 ---------- UP AND OVER goes Western field man Dave Mosher during the opening triangular meet on the Viking oval. JOHN NEER strains hard to heave the discus during practice. John and Bob Swalwell were two of the top field-men in the discus. Above, Jerry Wester is caught in midair during a practice jump. Right, Roger Granger and John Cosco loosen their limbs by running a few laps before a meet. 139 ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 140 ---------- Spring Intramurals Highlight of the spring intramural program was an international meet against UBC intramural champions. The result was a 2-3 record, with Western taking basketball and badminton doubles while losing volleyball, football, and badminton singles. Softball went in full swing during spring quarter. Two leagues were formed, with seven teams per-forming in each league. Various houses and or- ganizations participated in the spring activity. Hitting went way up as the sluggers kept the chuckers busy all spring. HE'S SAFE! Chuck Bremmer slides in at home as the unidenti-fied catcher attempts to tag him. Next at bat is Dick Reed. CHAMPIONS-Victorious basketball team at the intramural meet were Don Weisel, Larry Jones, Bill Key, Bill Muskett, Larry Meyer, Ernest Woodfield, Mike Clark and Jim Baker. JUMPING for Western is Bill Key with a player from UBC in one of Western's winning games. ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page [141] ---------- SHAKING HANDS before their badminton match are Nero Lindblad (left) and his UBC opponent. VOLLEYBALL-One of the events in which the Viks didn't fare too well. Both teams are seen here doing their most to win. A ROUGH TIME was had by the West-erners in football, losing the game to UBC, 20- 0. As can be seen here, they didn't lose without a fight. ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 142 ---------- STRIKE! Virginia Gilson strikes hard and Betty Olson pre-pares to catch the next one. Jo Hilliker is the "ump." (Looks like a good turnout from MRH.) Women's Sports A fall outing to Ross Dam began the recreational activities sponsored by Women's Recreational Association this year. A trip to WSC for a hockey conference proved successful as Western won over two teams. During winter quarter a basketball team was sent to a conference at UW where the group played teams from several other schools, winning all their games. Sixteen high schools participated in Sports Day sponsored by the club during the spring, and Bar-bara Arnot was sent to a conference in Lincoln, Nebraska. Other activities throughout the year were soft-ball, tennis, bowling, ping pong, and badminton. BETTER LUCK next time. Jo Hilliker pulls her arrow from the target as Gail Tuininga and Nancy Wheeler stand by hoping to do better. 142 ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 143 ---------- POSITIONS, GIRLS-Hisa Hayashida, Faye Miller, Midge Loser, Louella Vaughn line up for a strictly posed shot before going out to golf. HOPING TO SEND that ball straight for the "strike spot" is Jo Hilliker. Gail Tuininga gets ready to try her luck and Midge Loser is keeping score. 143 ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 144 ---------- Modern Dance Club Displaying grace and design the Modern Dance Club presented their modern interpretations of the dance in many programs during the year. They assisted the music department in their Christmas concert as well as participating in the assembly for WUS. At the Dance Symposium held at WSC, Western had the largest group in attendance. GRACEFUL and sure of themselves are Betty Jean Nye and Roy Bueler (above). At left (clockwise) are C. Stubbs, B. Nye, A. Norman, N. English, D. Bundy, K. Turner, A. Richins, P. Giles. INTERPRETATION is the key word of modern dance and practicing here are (back) R. Bueler, A. Loney, A. Lewis, and (front) B. Nye, L. Silven. 144 ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 145 ---------- Blue Barnacles Western's mermaids again put in a very active year. An exchange workshop was held with the UW in which the girls exchanged stunt ideas and skills. A demonstration was given during the spring for Sports Day besides the annual swim show. This year's theme was "Caribbean Cast-aways," the story of shipwrecked sailors and their adventures. TOPSY-TURVY goes one mermaid as the other treads water to stay afloat, deciding she doesn't want to stand on her head. Beginning with center and going left are: A. Allen, J. Mattieligh, B. Schroer, K. Olson, J. Hilliker, C. Stubbs, J. Perry, E. Jones, president; P. Heckman, B. Nye, secretary; P. Giles, A. Richins, J. McIvor, L. Botting, M. Loser, clerk of the course; G. Podratz, K. Turner, N. Johnson, S. Ernst, R. Barge, vice-president; G. Hopkins. 145 ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 146 ---------- Classes ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 147 ---------- Senior Class The big year came at last for the Seniors, though when they looked back it seemed only yesterday they had arrived as "green" Freshmen. The year began with Homecoming festivities with Sharon Andreasen and Bill Elwood as cochairmen. Caro-lyn Brewer was their queen. The Annual Senior Banquet was held at the Country Club, with Miss Lucy Kangley as guest speaker. Spring brings on a final rush of activities-bac-calaureate, class day, and commencement. With this final ceremony the Seniors leave to return again as alumni. ABOVE: Class officers-Jim Kreiss, vice-president; Nadine Schilling, secretary; Al Gunderson, president; and Rose-marie Oldow, treasurer. BROAD SMILES appear on the faces of these Senior students as someone adds a bit of play to business. The Senior Planning Board has many arrangements and plans to be made-banquets, bacca-laureate, commencement and various Senior activities. Those serv-ing on the Board were: Carl Linde, Barbara Schroer, Ted Hagen, Al Gunderson, Suzie Jacobsen, Rosemarie Oldow, Nadine Schill-ing, Lynda Samuelson, Joel Carlson, Gene Langill, Lucille Schell, Jim Kreiss, and Bill Elwood. 147 ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 148 ---------- Dell Abelein Bellingham. Norse-men; Collegian staff; Profile editor; Nav-igator editor; Home-coming Booklet edi-tor; ICC; Press Club, president, treasurer. Helen Anderson Bellingham. AWS. Donald Andrus Bellingham. Norse-men; Orchestra; Choir; Scholarship Society. Desta Almgren Everett. Jeanette Armstrong Bellingham. AWS. Barbara Arnot Arlington. AWS; WRA, president; FTA; Rheba D. Nickerson Club. Nancy Baldwin Bellingham. AWS; FTA; USCF. Patricia Barton Bellevue. AWS. Dale Beasley Bremerton. Norse-men; Vet's Club; Science Club. James Beaty Wenatchee. Norse- men. John Betrozoff Raymond. FTA; ACE; Press Club, vice-president; Col-legian Sports editor; Athletic Committee; Public Relation Committee; ESPA delegate. Marvin Beukelman Lynden. Norsemen. Beckie Boroughs Bellingham. AWS; FTA; USCF. Douglas Boyce Redmond. Norse-men. 148 Joan Backstrom Roy. AWS; Rheba D. Nickerson Club; WRA. James Baker Raymond. Norse- men; Helmsmen; Varsity Basketball. Robert Baty Vancouver. Norse-men. William Baumcart Port Angeles. Norse-men; Klipsun staff; FTA, treasurer. David Beatty Blaine. Norsemen; Science Club. James Berg Everson. Norsemen; Choir; Vocollegians; Glee Club; USCF; CCF. John Blake Bellingham. Norse-men. Malcolm Blom Seattle. Norsemen; Westvets; Ski Club. Carolyn Brewer Winlock. Band; Val-kyrie; Homecoming Queen; Yell Leader; Majorette; ASB, secretary. Douglas Bridges Edmonds. Norse-men; Intramural Sports. ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page [149] ---------- Irene Brodie Lake Stevens. AWS; FTA. Joyce Brose (Wold) Arlington. Western Players; Operas; Scholarship Society; Choir. Richard Brownrigg Bellingham. Norse-men; Intramural sports. Ruby Buckner Seattle. AWS; FTA. Vern Cardinal Bremerton. Norse-men. Joel Carlson Everett. Norsemen; ACE; BOC; ASB, vice-president. Herbert Cole Lynden. Norsemen. Emma Conlee Bellingham. AWS. Joyce Crooks Seattle. AWS; Dance Club. Mrs. Stella Clouda Bellingham. AWS. Dean Dingerson Kelso. FTA; Ski Club. Jean Dunham Seattle. AWS. Lee Brown Centralia. Norse-men. Patricia Brown Port Townsend. AWS; Song Leader; Yell Leader; Kappa Delta Pi; Helmsmen; Valkyrie. Alan Campbell Mount Vernon. Norsemen; Westvets, president; ICC. David Canary Everett. Norsemen. Rodney Cassidy Tacoma. Norsemen. George Clogston Buckley. Norsemen. Lee Connelly Renton. Norsemen; IA Club; Epsilon Pi Tau. Kenneth Copeland Montesano. Band; Orchestra. Roger Davis Centralia. Norsemen James De Monbrun Everett. Norsemen; Band. Robert Duvall Petersburg, Alaska. Norsemen; Band, business manager, president; Sym-phony; Men's Glee; Westvets; Camera Club; Klipsun pho-tographer. Carole Duvall Olympia. Band; Chorus; Civic Band; Bellingham Sym-phony. ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page [150] ---------- Robert Eacrett Shelton. Norsemen; baseball; W Club. William Elwood Caldwell, Idaho. Norsemen, all offices; Western Players, vice-president; Kap-pa Delta Pi, vice-president; Home-coming general chair- man; Who's Who; Choir; Glee Club; Senior Planning Board. Joan Finnigan Port Orchard. AWS; Kappa Delta Pi; FTA. Lee Fisher Blaine. Norsemen. William Fosdick Montesano. Norse-men. Eunice Frey Billings, Montana. AWS; Choir; FTA. Marguerite Goff Forest Grove, Ore-gon. AWS. Leon Golden Maple Falls. Norse-men; intramural sports; German Club. Albert Gunderson Bellingham. Senior Class president; ICC, president; Pi Kappa Delta, president; Western Players, president; WUS; Norsemen. John Gunderson Seattle. Epsilon Pi Tau, treasurer; IA Club, vice-president; Kappa Delta Pi; Norsemen. James Hall Sedro Woolley. W Club, president, sec-retary, treasurer; Blanket Award; track; Ski Club; ICC; ASB committee; intramural sports; Norsemen; Home-coming skits. Janet Hall Olympia. Band; WRA; Rheba D. Nickerson Club, president; AWS. Joanne Engle Coupeville. AWS. Darrell Fairchild Port Angeles. Norse-men. Jack Fix Longview. men. Norse- Keith Fletcher San Diego, Califor-nia. Norsemen; ACE. Laura Galley Lynden. AWS; Val-kyrie; yell leader. Arlene Gannon Everett. AWS; ASB elections chairman, FTA; ACE. Ruben Gonzales Ferndale. Norsemen. Dale Grim Bellingham. Norse-men. Gail Gustafson Seattle. Valkyrie; Pi Kappa Delta; Kap-pa Delta Pi; Klip-sun Business man-ager; AWS. Ted Hagen Bellevue. Pi Kappa Delta; Western Players, treasurer; Choir; Glee Club; A L committee; Senior Planning Board. Sandra Hall Edmonds. Valkyrie; Student Facilities committee; Critics Club; FTA; band; orchestra; AWS. Peter Hallson Blaine. Norsemen; Science Club. ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 151 ---------- Jack Halstead Port Angeles. IA Club; intramural sports; Norsemen. Alan Hansen Kelso. Epsilon Pi Tau; Norsemen; IA Club. Betty Harvey Lynden. AWS. William Hatch Nashville, Tennes-see. Norsemen. Ivan Hickenbottom Enumclaw. BOC; Freshmen Class pres-ident; band; Norse-men; FTA; Camera Club. William Hill Longview. Norse-men; sports. Barbara Holmstrom Everett. Square Dance Club; AWS; Drama productions. Carol Holstine Bellingham. Val-kyrie; USCF; AWS; Kappa Delta Pi. Barbara Hose Kelso. FTA; ACE; WRA; AWS. Richard Hubber Black Diamond. Norsemen; intramur-al sports. Georgia Irish Bellingham. Colhe-con; WRA; ACE. Darlene Isaacson Seattle. AWS; civic and string orchestra. Marylyn Hansen Kelso. AWS; WRA; Science Club. Marilyn Hart Arlington. ACE; AWS. FTA; Patricia Hauser Bellingham. Off-campus Women, treasurer; AWS. Jackie Henry Aberdeen. AWS. Dean Hillhouse Everett. Kappa Del-ta Pi; Norsemen. Sally Hinze Bremerton. AWS. Henry Hopf Cincinnati, Ohio. German Club; FTA; Kappa Delta Pi; CSO; Norsemen. Grace Hopkins Lake Stevens. WRA; Blue Barnacles; Col-hecon; AWS. David Ibea Los Angeles, Califor-nia. Tennis; Drama; A WS Tolo King; Intramural sports; Norsemen. Patrick Ingersoll Seattle. Norsemen. Lynne Jameson Everett. AWS. Ronald Janke Monroe. Norsemen. ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 152 ---------- Sybil Jenson LaConner. A,WS; FTA. Janet Johnson Burlington. AWS; Science Club. Carol Kendrick Lynden. FTA; Col-hecon; AWS. William Kendrick Longview. FTA; track; Kappa Delta Pi; Norsemen. William Knoack Lynden. Norsemen. Elaine Knudsen Lynden. AWS coun-cil; Klipsun staff; Valkyrie. Harold Krislock Bozeman, Montana. Norsemen. Eugene Langill Bellingham. Choir; quartet; operas; Glee Club; Vocol-legians; intramural sports; Senior Plan-ning Board; A L committee; Foren-sics; stage crew. Carl Linde Seattle. W Club; track; Senior Plan-ning Board; Co-op- Lounge committee; Science Club. Janet Linde Everson. AWS sec-retary; Valkyrie; Colhecon. Ray Lowrie Bainbridge Island. Norsemen. Maureen Ludwig Aberdeen. Kappa Delta Pi; AWS. Norman Keck Everett. Norsemen. Donita Keim Wenatchee. ACE; FTA; WRA; AWS. Gordon Kimball Everett. Norsemen; intramural sports; elections committee. Billie King Camas. WR A; Rheba D. Nickerson Club; AWS. Gary Kohlwes Langley. Norsemen. James Kreiss Seattle. FTA, treas-urer; Norsemen, vice-president; Western Players; intramural sports; Twelfth Night. Marilyn Leggett Chehalis. AWS; Camera Club. Stanley Lilian Olympia. Scholar-ship Society, presi-ident; Epsilon Pi Tau; FTA; Camera Club; IA Club, vice-president; Alpha Rho Tau; Writer, Editor; Press Club; ASB Publicity com-mittee. John Lipe Lanagan, Missouri. Norsemen. Hans Lorentzen Aberdeen. Glee Club; Choir; swimming team. Raymond MacDermott Wilkes-Barre, Penn-sylvania. Norsemen. Maurice Maeirt Bremerton. Norse- men. 152 ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 153 ---------- Bette Mafli Concrete. Camera Club, secretary-treasurer; A C E; AWS. Judy Magelssen Wapato. A W S; band; orchestra. Steven Mark Tacoma. Young Re-publicans Club, vice-president; Norse-men. Gerald McElholm Bellingham. Norse-men. Robert Mitchell Oakville. Norsemen. Kenneth Moffett Sedro Woolley. FTA; W Club; intramural sports; Lettermen, tennis, swimming; Athletic committee, chairman; BOC; Who's Who; ASB president; Pi Kappa Delta; Election com-mittee. James Morse Edison. Norsemen. Nancy Motomatsu Olympia. FTA; Kap-pa Delta Pi, secre-tary; Valkyrie. Robert Nanney Kelso. FTA; band; swim team; Science Club; Sophomore Class president; or-chestra; choir, in-tramural sports. Shirley Neble Sedro Woolley. Square Circle Club; FTA; WRA. Peter Newell Seattle. Norsemen. Gregory Newgard Everett. Norsemen. Margy Mann Longview. FTA; ACE; Colhecon; AWS. John Mariotti Enumclaw. Norse-men; football. Patrick McGreevy Oak Harbor. Kappa Delta Pi; Norsemen. Forrest McKelvy Globe, Arizona. Norsemen. Margaret Moore Clear Lake. AWS. Wallace Morita Honolulu, Hawaii. Norsemen. William Murphy Blaine. Norsemen. Nancy Murray South Bend. AWS. Charles Nelson Vancouver. FTA; choir; IVCF; Norse-men. Shirley Nelson Bellingham. IVCF; AWS. Mary Noble Seattle. Colhecon Club; Ushers; FTA; AWS. Richard O'Brien Arlington, Mass. Norsemen; USCF. 153 ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 154 ---------- Donald O'Dell East Sound. Foot-ball; W Club; JV Basketball; Norse-men. Rosemarie Oldow Sedro Woolley. BOC; Valkyrie; AWS; Who's Who. Gary Patrick Bellingham. Norse-men. Robert Payne Everett. Kappa Del-ta Pi; Norsemen. Kathryn Person Tacoma. Band; FTA; AWS. Margaret Peterson Oak Harbor. FTA; ACE; Usher's Club; Choir; Alpha Rho Tau; Vikordettes; AWS. Gary Radliff Enumclaw. Basket-ball; W Club, vice-president; Norsemen. Valerie Radliff Seattle. Jr. Prom Princess; Helms-men; AWS. Bruce Randall Carlsborg. Norse-men; Athletic Com-mittee; World Un-iversity Service; Who's Who; W Club. Kathryn Raper Bellingham. Wom-en's Glee; ACE; FTA. Ivalee Rensink Darrington. FTA; AWS. Jack Richardson Seattle. Norsemen. Nanette Otness Lake Grove, Oregon; A WS, Treasurer; FTA; Dance Club. Marilyn Padden Seattle. AWS. Robert Pearce Ontario, Oregon. Collegian, Business Manager; Intramur-als; Norsemen. James Peninger Louisville, Norsemen. Ky. Larry Price Raymond. Band; Men's Glee Club; FTA; Dance Band; Norsemen. Velma Price Ketchikan, Alaska. FTA. Robert Rainwater Monroe. Track; Norsemen. Gerald Ramey Seattle. Varsity Football; IVCF; Norsemen. Porta Reid Bellingham. AWS. William Reinard Stanwood. Helms-men; Norsemen. James Rick Seattle. Norsemen. Marilyn Rinta Marysville. Valkyrie; AWS. 154 ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page [155] ---------- Donald Rogers Aberdeen. Norse-men; Industrial Arts Club; .FTA; Epsilon Pi Tau. Sheila Rogers Aberdeen. ASB Comm.; AWS. Robert Rowe Nooksack. Norse-men. Frank Russell Orcas. FTA; Intra- mural sports; Norse-men. Lucile Schell Sedro Woolley. Pep Club, Valkyrie, sec-retary; Sophomore Class Secretary; Homecoming Prin-cess; Senior Planning Board; ASB Com-mittee; Commence-ment Usher. Lou Ann Sauers Longview. AWS. Albert Schireman Seattle. Norsemen. Frances Schroeder Mt. Vernon. AWS. Gail Smith Everett. ACE; Col-hecon Club; FTA; AWS. Karen Smith Seattle. AWS; FTA. Shirley Smutz Longview. Choir. Vocollegians, Girls Glee; Vikordettes; AWS. Verne Smutz Kelso. Basketball; Kappa Delta Pi; Norsemen. William Rogers Aberdeen. ASB Committee; Norse- men. Charlotte Rolie Seattle. Song Lead-er; Homecoming Princess; Class Vice- President; Helms- men, Secretary; Val-kyrie, Treasurer; Who's Who; Co- Chairman of SSI; Chairman of Junior Prom. Lynda Samuelson Bellingham. Senior Planning Board; Stu-dent Union Comm.; Scholarship Society; Who's Who; AWS Vice-President. Richard Santini Medford, Mass. In-tramural Sports; Norsemen. John Schermerhorn Bellingham. Debate; Choir; Band; Opera; Western Players; Forensic; Quartette. Nadine Schilling Everett. AWS Pres-ident; Klipsun Edi-tor; BOC; Who's Who; Senior Plan-ning Board; Class Secretary; Valkyrie; FTA. Dan Scribner Port Orchard. Band; Choir; Orchestra; Square and Circle Club; Swim Team. Harold Slocum Everett. Norsemen. Leonard Smith Chehalis. Norsemen. ACE; Richard Smith Bellingham. Indus-trial Arts Club; Norsemen. Grace Sooter Seattle. FTA; Col- hecon Club; AWS. Patricia Staggs Bellingham. Colhe-con Club; USCF; AWS Commission. ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page [156] ---------- Harley Stafford Brule, Nebraska. Norsemen. Virginia Sullivan Bellingham. AWS. Edward Swan Hoquia m. FTA; Camera Club; Norse-men. Richard Schwartz Norsemen. Demeke Tekle-Wold Addis Ababa, Ethi-opia. Industrial Arts Club; Epsilon Pi Tau; Norsemen. Catharine Thomas Burlington. FTA; AWS. George Turner Bellingham. Norse-men. Stanley Unger Selma, California. FTA; ACE; Norse-men. Ethel Van Zanten Bellingham. Band; Choir; AWS. Dorothea Wagner Elma. WRA; FTA; Rheba D. Nicker- son Club; Kappa Delta Pi. Jack Westrick Longview. Indus-trial Art Club; Ep-silon Pi Tau, Presi-dent; Intramural Sports. Denny White Vashon. BOC; Kap-pa Delta Pi, Treas-urer; Norsemen. Donald Summers Bremerton. Indus-trial Arts Club; In-tramural Sports; Norsemen. Donald Sundquist Hoquiam. Opera; Choir; Quartette; Norsemen. Rosalee Swedberg Edmonds. Valkyrie; Kappa Delta Pi; Who's Who; Blue Barnacles; ASB Committee; AWS. Ray Taylor Bellingham. Norse-men. George Thompson Burlington. trial Arts West Vets Norsemen. Indus- Club; Club; Melvin Torseth Mt. Vernon. Norse-men. Joyce Uskoski Battle Ground. AWS Commission; Who's Who; WRA. Mary Van Kannel Seattle. ACE; Alpha Rho Tau; AWS. Jo Ann Walston AWS. Donald Weisel Hoquiam. Norse- men. Myrnalee Winklesky Marysville. Choir; AWS. Margie Wilbur Pasco. AWS. ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 157 ---------- Seniors Not Pictured Gene Aarstol James Albrecht Harry Ayers Kenneth Bale Hazel Bell James Betterley Thomas Bettis Virginia Betts Leone Bishop William Brannian William Brumsickle Doris Bundy Robert Calvert Gwenyth Campbell John Claus Johnn Clearbrook Barbara Crandall William Darkow Melvin DeGraaff Roland DeKoster Lawrence Demmert Richard Dickerboom Richard Dixon Jack Donaldson David Durand James Eaton Donald Fosso Lois Freeman John Freyman Don Gardner Al Hagglund Patrick Hollingsworth James Hanna Willis Harmala Joyce Harris Shirley Hauenstein George Higley Raymond Hoff Gaye Hollingsworth Ray Howard Maryalice Hunt Suzie Jacobsen Anita Jahn Richard Jetinek Gordon Johnson Howard Johnson Jerry Johnson Robert Johnson W. M. Jolley Larry Jones Ray Karwacki James Kennett H. M. Kilpatrick Gerald Kluth Floyd LaCroix Walter La Due Fred LaFreniere Robert Ledford Lawrence Linn James Lumley Bruce MacGregor Marcia Marr Dale Martin Don McFarland B. J. McGuinness Frank Mindus Paul Mueller Don Murphie Don Myers Art Nelson Dolaine Nelson Oryn Ness Jerry Nolan Katherine Nystrom Allen Odell Clarence Pangle Irene Parr Pat Petty Dan Pickens Robert Post Theodore Pumphrey Edward Rosi DeForrest Russell Gary Sambila Donald Schroedl Barbara Schroer Diane Seeley Robert Shaw Phyllis Sleeth Robert Smelling Ralph Squillace Donald Stribling Donna Sullivan Mary Taylor Raymond Turner W. F. Trunkey Charles Tutton Ronald Weeks Richard Weinbrecht Clarence Youngberg Gordon Wilson Bothell. Norsemen. Mitsu Yonekawa Wapato. Valkyrie; WRA; AWS. Albert Zabel Bellingham. Choir; Glee Club; Norse-men. Jerolynn Zion Longview. ICC; ACE; AWS. Temsiri Punyasingh Thailand. Graduate Student. Mohammed Usman India. Graduate Student. 157 ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 158 ---------- Who's Who Twenty-eight students were chosen this year to epresent Western in "Who's Who Among Students n American Colleges and Universities," which con- ;ains biographies of outstanding American stu-lents. Students are chosen on basis of scholarship, eadership and participation in extra-curricular and Lcademic activities, service to the school and prom-se of future furthering of business and society. This year those honored were: Back row: Denny White, senior; Don Six, junior; Bill Elwood, senior; Dave Van Bronkhorst, jun-ior; Jim Kreiss, senior; Al Gunderson, senior. Second row: Jim Hamilton, junior; Shirley Widner, junior; Phyllis Bower, junior; Suzie Jacobsen, senior; Joyce Wold, senior; Carol Holstine, sen-ior; Lenko Gazija, senior. Front row: Charlotte Rolie, senior; Lynda Samuelson, senior; Barrie Brownell, junior; Carolyn Brewer, sen-ior; Nadine Schilling, senior; Rosalee Swedberg, senior. Those not pictured are: Joel Carlson, senior; Ken Moffett, senior; Jim Han-na, senior; Larry Richardson, senior; Joyce Uskoski, senior; Shar-on Andreasen, junior; Bruce Randall, senior; Tom Manney, senior. ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 159 ---------- Junior Class Finally upperclassmen, the busy Junior class some-times wondered if they would ever make it. Once there, however, they had many activities to keep them moving. "One Thousand and One Nights" was the Arabian theme of the Junior Prom held Winter quarter. Working towards its success was Walt Kauzlarich, president; Kitty Stole, secretary-treasurer; and Tom Romerdahl, vice-president. Other activities of this busy class were a Homecom-ing display, a record raffle for the WUS drive and a successful mixer during Spring Quarter. Dave Albright Robert Allen Marilyn Almgren Shirley Ambers Charlene Anderson Sharon Andreasen Chloe Arbogast Lee Arey Norma Ashby Clyde Baker Reita Barge David Bargelt Robert Barker George Barney Charles Berets Barbara Berg Joan Berg Tom Bjelland Patricia Brown Barrie Brownell Annette Campbell Franklin Carlson Carroll Clark Mike Clark Mary Ann Coffee Douglas Cole Roberta Cole William Cox Joan Cox Jocelyn Donald Jack Donald Delano Dudacek 159 ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 160 ---------- Gail Galbraith LeRoy Galley Kathleen Garrett Patrick Gerspacher Virginia Gilson Barbara Greer John Ginder Eleanor Guerin Mary Anne Gordon Donald Gunderson Joe Gossack Adelaide Hajduk James Hamilton John Harding Jay Hatch Keith Haun Vernon Havens Ruth Haynes Hazel Heather Gerald Hedlund Paula Hibi Joan Hilliker Curtis Horne Virginia Hutchison Carol Isham Elsie Jacobson Carol Jensen Gordon Johnson CATCHING UP on last night's sleep and today's Collegian are two Western students as they put to use those few min-utes before class begins. 160 Dave Durand Dale Elliot Frieda Failor Ingeleiv Foss ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 161 ---------- DON LOOK AND GRACE PODRATZ appear to be en-joying the music of the dance band at the stocking dance in the AM Building. Marilyn Johnson Carolyn Kallgren Walter Kauzlarich James Kelly Janice Kleinsorge Richard Kolkana Thomas Lampman David Langley Leslie Larson Donald Look Horace Ludwig Donald Lytton Jon MacKinnon Janice Maddox Rita Mahn Kenneth Merager Janet Matthews Betty Maxim Wally May Barbara McCormick Larry McDonald Sandra Meyers Carolyn Munch Duane McNary Suzanne Morrical William Muscutt Joan McQuigg Karen Moskeland Celia Nelson Lawrence Meyer E.S. Mudgett Sally Nelson 161 ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 162 ---------- Jeanie Njos Arnold Nordquist Robert Oberg Harold Odeguard Dennis Oelrich Richard Oertli Marilyn Ogdon Betty Olson Myrna Olson Leo Ostling Clarence Pangler Marilyn Peoples Leonard Pierce Katherine Podratz Shelby Price William Reid Jo Resteigen Joan Richards Joann Rozman Delores Schindele Duane Schryuer Robert Scruggs Donald Six Hunter Shallis Brian Smith Dallas Smith David Smith Douglas Smith Janet Soine RoseAnn Southern Lynette Stilwell Kathryn Stole THE EPITOME OF the industrious student is illustrated here by two Highland Hall men, Dale Steele and Stan Pownell. ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 163 ---------- FORM FILLING out seems to be a characteristic of any meeting of minds as students here are doing at the Student Government Conference at Black Mountain Lodge during fall quarter. Fred Strom Chuck Stutz Jerry Sullivan Marilyn Taylor Janice Thompson John Tiland Clifford Torset Molly Torticil LelaMae Trucker Roger Trucker Dean Turnbull Richard VanDemark Eugene Van Zanten Donald Wells Darryl Waugaman Arlene Werson Gerald Waterbury Shirley Widner Mildred Weikert Doyle Winter Leroy Wissinger Kenneth White Nancy White Sandra Yotsko Jack Woodcock Larry Young Ernest Woodfield Shirley Ziegler 163 ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 164 ---------- Sophomore Class Now well-initiated and acquainted with college life and classes, the Sophomores settled back to take things a little easy. They soon found it was-n't going to last. Copping first prize for their Homecoming Float, and a display and skit kept the whole class busy. Officers were Kirby Cleve- land, president; Marion Kemp, secretary-treasur-er; and Trevor Barrett, vice-president. For the WUS drive, they sponsored a cider sale and Mile of Pennies. They also back mixers both Winter and Spring Quarters. Nancy Anderson Yvonne Anderson Ella Awa David Bailey Elinor Bailey Jay Baker Trevor Barrett Amelia Bellotti Barbara Bender Barby Berry Barbara Bos Farolyn Bray Helen Bresnahan Marilyn Brossard Bill Brotten Lois Brozovich Frances Brunie Paul Carson Sally Cays Yvonne Clarke Kirby Cleveland Virgil Cleveland Jule Crabtree Beverly Cramer Betty Acheson Patrick Adams Sandra Adams Ruth Addie Arlene Allen Barbara Ames Dave Amos Jean Anders6n 164 ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 165 ---------- PREVIEW--Bob Neisinger adjusts the letters on the Artists Lecturers signboard announcing the next of the series. Carol Cyrus Caroline Darkow Fred Davis Sandra Dexter Roger Donnelly Clark Eaton Betty Engelson Mary Lu Engum Sharene Ernst Barbara Etherton Yvonne Evans Audrey Everall Geraldine Fagerstrom Joyce Fairfield Barbara Fay Marilyn Frans Betty Franz Bill Freeborn Lawrence Freshley Donald Gangnes Stan Garland Gail Garrard Gail Gentala Priscilla Genther Gerri Gross David Gunderson James Hamilton Jean Hansen Marvin Harris Jane Haugen Joan Hendrickson Gayle Hill 165 ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 166 ---------- SEATED ON THE FLOOR are the dancers at the annual Barn Dance listening to Elsie Jacobson lead the Senior Hall Girls in singing about their esca-pades. In the straw-filled Rec Hall, blue jeans and shirts were a welcome change of attire. Nancy Hilton Phyllis Hirni James Hodgson Geraldine Hoff Bob Hostetter Lois Hungerford Thor Johnson Elisabeth Jones Marilyn Jackson Allen Jung Ellene Johnson June Kellogg Marion Kemp Peggy Knudsen Harlan Knudson David Kraft Carolyn Kyle Carl Lind Jack Larson Kenneth Lisk Ardith Lein Eleanor Lobdell Beverly Leque Barbara MacPhail Sue Malernee Nancy Martin Larry McCord Jeanne McCormick Kenneth McCullough Laura McDonald Sharon McDonald David McFadden 166 ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 167 ---------- Dennis McHugo Geri McNutt Mary Ellen McRae Grace Meikle Ed Melbourne Penny Milan Betty Mock Lyle Mooney Naomi Mooney George Moore Marilou Mouncer Darrow Nelson Eveline Nelson Ervin Njos Pat Northup Donna Nugent Laura O'Conner Larry Olson Juanita Osborn John Ostergard Marjorie Owen Eleanor Perkins Judy Perry Gary Phillips Florence Pownall Jack Rabourn Gwen Raby Karen Roberts Elmira Rockey Conny Sargent Janet Sarles Arlene Satterlee A REAL SCRAMBLE occurs every Friday in the main hall of Old Main as the weekly issue of the Collegian comes out for all students to enjoy. "Read all about it!" 167 ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 168 ---------- CHOOSING A VALENTINE for friends and relatives is a major problem around February 13, and these students are really concentrating on just that! Nancy Shields Douglas Shepard Shirlene Simpson Jon Smiley Marci Snider Lois Souda Jon Speck Dale Steele James Stow Janice Swanson Eva Jane Sweet Ann Teschner Marilyn Thatcher Carolyn Thompson Ron Thompson Nancy Tolsma Judy Trinneer Gail Tuininga Sally Jo Van Bevers Marveen Wall Alan White Martha Whitney Donald Williams Paul Willison Peggy Witte Roberta Zatarain 168 ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page [169] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 170 ---------- Freshman Class The largest class on campus, besides being the newest, the Frosh had good reason for their en-thusiasm and energy. Under the leadership of Chris Vall-Spinosa, vice-president; Judy Schurr, secretary, and Don Oliver, president, they began their yearly activities by planning the Homecom-ing Bonfire, presenting a "deep sea" window dis-play, and entering a float in the parade. The Frosh aided the WUS drive by sponsoring a "Mile of Pennies" down the main hall in Old Main thus making their first profit. To end the year the Freshman Class Dance was held in Spring Quarter. Charlene Abraham Bruce Anderson Karen Anderson Carl Andreas Ronald Arntzen Linda Arrington Donald Bagley Chester Baker William Barnes Robert Barnes Betty Barr Carol Behrens Ida Rae Bellingar Sharon Bellows Carl Beyer Sharon Blechschmidt Sara Booman Lois Botting Thomas Brady Richard Bray Mary Jo Breathour Beverly Briggs Walter Brown Jo Bryson Helen Burgess Margery Campbell Charles Cohoe Douglas Carr 170 Cherrie Carvo John Carsey Helen Carter Gary Castagno ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 171 ---------- POPULAR NEW ADDITION to Western was the College Dance Band. Besides performing at the college functions, the band played at the Holiday on numerous occasions. Bonnie Cederblom Jacklyn Chandler Marie Chivers Marjorie Collins Carol Cone Diane Cook Gail Cooper Lewis Curran Carol DeChant Rosalie DeMatis Duane DeVries Kathryn Davis Sharon Denny Karen Derrick Agnes Dixon Bernard Durnan Virginia Eacrett Michael Eads Michael Edens Marlene Edghill Edward Elm Robert Eiene Nancy English Jean Ensman Helen Erdman Karen Erickson Lorene Erickson Jacqueline Errington Bettyann Fabish Jean Fawcett Marie Field Carol Firkins 171 ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 172 ---------- Dennis Fish Rodney Flakus Joe Fosnick Sheila Fox Jan Frame William Frazier Ruth Friend Katherine Frizzell Connie Galvagno Heather Green Paula Giles Charles Griffith Joyce Grage Delores Grinton Roger Granger Sandra Grocott Edward Gutkowski Nadine Haggen Robert Hall Ken Hamstra Mary Hantelmann Karen Hartzell Royal Haslam Tom Hazen Don Hedstrom Susan Heppenstall Janet Hoidal Tena Hoksbergen Frances Honsowetz Jean Howser Richard Huff Babette Jewell HARD AT WORK are these Western artists in a sculptur-ing class, one of the many art courses offered. 172 ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 173 ---------- DOIN' WHAT COMES NATURALLY! is exactly what comedians Jim Wilson and Karolyn Knutsen are doing at this ASB assembly. Alan Jones Barbara Johnson Carolyn Johnson Janice Johnson Nancy Johnson Patricia Johnson Kay Jones Catherine Jordan Joann Judson Regina Juvet Shirley Kelley Carol Kendall Edward Kennett Esther Kerr Joanne King Mariann Kinne Sherian Klimek Darel Knight Lynn Knowles Sharon Koivisto Gerald Koll Beverly Koons Jim Langford Jean Larson David Laster Gordon Lee Anna Lekanof Anne Lian Marcia Lindberg John Lind June Linrud Margit Loser 173 ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 174 ---------- Jan Lucker Linda Lundberg Don Lutz Anne MacDonald Marlene Machleid Glendine Manka Kaye Macomber Colleen Martz Stephan Mallahan Hiroko Matsumoto Shirley Malleck Louie McCord Delayne McDanold Wally McGreen Jane McIvor Molly McKee Larry McKillip Jess McKinney Dorothy McKinnie Charles Melton Ruby Menzony Darrell Miller Faye Miller Kathleen Millman Martha Minkema Colleen Moors John Munn Barbara Moreau Jeannette Mueller Bruce Munro Lee Myers Robert Nash ONE, PLEASE-In among the election posters is the Jun-ior Prom stand where Westernites line up to buy their programs and cast a vote for the Queen. 174 ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 175 ---------- WELL KNOWN around campus are these four faculty members who seem to be fulfilling a singing engagement at the moment. The quartet consists of Dr. Radke, Dr. Mur-ray, Dean McDonald, and Mr. (Shorty) Thompson. Sally Newenhof Harriet Nielsen Margaret Nordin Ann Norman Gary Norman Scott Notar Jerry Nunamaker Jim Nunamaker Clarice Nyhus Bonita Orbeck Marc Olsen Florence Palmer Nancy Parker Lee Ellen Pederson Jewel Peterson Neil Pfundt Myo Pickens Charles Prather Jerry Reimer Clara Plummer Gerald Probst Rosalie Reinland Elta Podratz Bietta Purvis Frances Renlie Stan Pownall Loretta Raub MaryPat Ren Gary Reul Norma Rice Arlene Richins Gary Roberts 175 ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 176 ---------- Elaine Robinson Judy Schurr Jean Rogers Jack Scruggs Gary Rollins Joy Sherman Clifford Salisbury Elsie Shindler Lorraine Sieber Phyllis Sierra Laura Silven Jane Ann Sivertson Robert Skoor Jay Smith Ann Solland Dixie Spaan Diana Stevenson Mary Stremler Mary Sugawara Sally Sundean Virginia Tatro Gary Tenio Sharon Terrace Carol Theiss William Thompson Tom Thompson Jolene Tisso Carl Toney Sharon Toney Dorothy Tonstad Jerry Torgerson June Tuor A MUCH NEEDED BREAK comes as Gail Tuininga stops a moment between classes to buy a donut from Nancy Anderson. ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 177 ---------- VOTE HERE TODAY! Part of the vigorous get-out-to-vote campaign-this sheet stretched across the entrance to Old Main. Kay Turner Harlene Underwood David Walker Richard Umphlette Vicki Vallen Jean Wallace Terrence Unger Jim Wallace Joanne Walston Michael Ward Kathleen Willey Kay Wilson Pat Wilson Ben Woobank Phoebe Young Clark Zehnder Kay Zender 177 ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page [178] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page [179] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page [180] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page [181] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page [182] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page [183] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 184 ---------- SIDE BY SIDE are Marion Kemp, art editor, and Molly McKee, copy editor, both very busy trying to meet the deadlines. DEADLINE TUESDAY! There always seemed to be one right ahead of the staff members who worked so hard trying to meet them. They are (standing) Mary Chin, Marilyn Thatcher, Yvonne Clark, Grace Meikle; (seated) Molly McKee, Elta Pod-ratz, Marion Kemp, Trula Wright and Alice Chin. GOOD PICTURES make a yearbook and Klipsun photographers Chuck Berets, Chuck Stutz (left) and Allen Hart, Floyd Jonak (right), put in much time and effort in order to get pictures which accurately protrayed campus life. ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 185 ---------- Klipsun What goes into making a good yearbook? Mem-bers of the staff now look back on the many hours spent in Room 128 and see that all the time spent burning the lights in the evening, arguing with the editors, and harassing the photographers has at last paid off. Calling the printer, locating a photographer for a last minute picture, making appointments were just a small part of the job Editor Phyllis Hirni had to do. Associate Editor Fran Brunie looks back with much relief mixed with nostalgia now that her job has been completed, remembering consultations with printers, financial reports, and as a final job, distributing the book. Aside from the serious aspect of the work, the staff remembers the lighter side, too, the bull ses-sions which were as much a part of being on the Klipsun as the actual work was. Members will agree that they certainly are glad to be done with the book but feel that part of themselves has been left in Room 128. RELAXING A MOMENT in the sunshine are Editor Phyllis Hirni and Associate Editor Fran-ces Brunie, who found that the job of editing an annual was that of many jobs rolled into one. A NECESSARY PERSON on the Klipsun staff was James Bliss who did a very efficient job of advising. TALKING OVER layout problems are section editors Trula Wright, Marilyn Thatcher and Yvonne Clark. 185.. ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 186 ---------- 1956 Spring and Summer Supplement ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 187 ---------- Time Out For Laughs Free as the breeze and ready for a good time, the somewhat book-worn students of WWCE found time to escape from the daily routine to join in the fun of Campus Day, under the chairmanship of Tom Romerdahl. Whatcom Falls Park was chosen as the site and the only requirements were an enormous appetite and an abundance of energy. After a day of pop guzzling, skits, a baseball game (won by the faculty), and general festivity, the spotlight focused on the gym which had been transposed into a balloon ballroom-the end to a perfect day that had begun with a roaring assem-bly in the auditorium. 187 ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 188 ---------- WHO IS THE REAL ONE? Which messenger is really Sebastian poses quite a problem when both he and Viola appear at the same time. The whole cast looks on perplexed as the twins begin to ask each other questions. Twelfth Night Two elements, love and comedy, are supplied by the characters of this Shakesperian play. When Viola (Kathy Garrett), disguised as a messenger, becomes the recipient of Countess Olivia's (Bette Reed) affections, her twin brother appears unex-pectedly to take over. The Duke Orsino (Al Gun-derson), upon discovering his messenger boy is a young woman, decides Viola will make a better wife than servant. For comedy, Malvolio (Don Stribling), the Countess' nasty steward, manages to turn several servants against him. They in turn manage to make life nothing but trouble for him. Others in the case were: Sir Toby Belch, Robert Dunlap; Andrew Aquecheek, Chuck Dennis; Maria, Sharon Andreasen; Feste, Allan Mathie-son; Fabian, Bill Elwood; and Sea Captain, Bob Hansen. POOR MALVOLIO is again being taunted by Maria, Sir Andrew, Feste, and Sir Toby Belch as he pays for his misdeeds. 188 ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 189 ---------- Class Day .. . With the traditional Class Day, the Seniors celebrated the grand climax. At the assembly Karen Roberts received the Freshmen Cup for scholarship, topping her class with a 4.0 average. Graduates and faculty, in cap and gown, appeared in front of Old Main where Chuck Dennis read "An Old Man's Thoughts of School," and the group sang Auld Lang Syne. As a last reminder of the '56 class, the Seniors left behind their name cards under a stone on Memory Walk. Then Graduation Putting on the final touches to four years of col-lege are 274 graduates who strolled down Memory Walk on the last few steps of their long journey. Receiving their Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Arts in Education the graduates bid a fond fare-well to Western's campus and its faculty. The commencement address was given by Harold S. Shefelman, prominent Seattle lawyer and mem-ber of the Washington State Board of Education. PLACING NAME CARDS in Memory Walk is done by the graduating Seniors while (above) Seniors relax in front of Old Main before starting their procession to the auditorium. ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 190 ---------- Summer Term--Sunshine, picnics, hikes and-classes Lazy summer days of warm sunshine and soft breezes promote more than the routine quarter activities for the college summer-schooler. The recrea-tion schedule was overflowing with cruises to the San Juan Islands, hikes, a trip to Heather Meadows and the annual salmon barbecue. On campus many new ideas and accomplishments were introduced. The latest men's dorm was christened Highland Hall and made ready for the "size 12's" that would soon occupy the hall come September. For the first time due to a faculty action, an Honor Roll was made public. The teachers coming back for the summer session were treated to a display of free and inexpensive teaching aids. Pianists and a tenor from the San Francisco Opera Company fulfilled the Artists and Lecturers series expectations. Work as well as play was accomplished as 182 degrees were issued at the end of the quarter. 190 ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page [191] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 192 ---------- Silvery bay and a glorious Northwest sunset ... the water touched with golden tongues of flame ... still and serene. The cry of a lone gull and the beat of waves on rocks below ... sea and sand and low-voiced conversation. The water swallows a ripe sun . . . pink and gold and gray fade . . . silence. .. ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page [193] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page 194 ---------- Acknowledgements At long last the book is done and with it go many memories and much grati-tude and thanks to all those who helped make it possible ... ... to Associate Editor Fran Brunie who spent so many hours on the phone and in distributing the finished book ... . . to Chuck Berets, Floyd Jonak, Allen Hart, dependable photographers for the time spent and "guff" taken while shooting clubs, sports, houses, and other routine pictures ... ... to Chuck Stutz, the photographer who filled in and worked so long over-time towards the last to meet the deadline ... ... to art editor Marion Kemp who created all the artwork and color effects... ... to Yvonne Clark, my Spring section editor and selected staff member of the year... ... to my other section editors, Marilyn Thatcher and Trula Wright, with pencil and identification sheets in hand for all house and club pictures... ... to Grace Meikle faculty editor-when given a job needed no further in-struction ... ... to copy editor Molly McKee and her helper Elta Podratz trying to think of new ideas for copy ... ... to Marcia Drake who wrote the copy for the opening section ... ... to James Bliss, faculty adviser... ... to Craftsman Press and Jim Abbott who printed this annual and cover... ... to Jukes Studio and Russ Clift... ... to Mary and Alice Chin, staff members who willingly typed most of the index ... ... And finally, to the students of Western for their cooperation and into whose lives this book enters. Phyllis Hirni 1957 KLIPSUN Editor 194 ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page [195] ---------- A Abelein, Dell............... 98, 99, 120, 148 Abraham, Charleen. ............. 48, 68, 170 Acheson, Betty ..................... 60, 164 A dair, Joe..:..........................55 Adams, Sandra ................. 54, 116, 164 Addie, Ruth ....................... 48, 164 Aibaugh, John ......................... 57 Albright, David ........................ 159 Alder, Donald ......................... 170 Allen, Arlene .................. 49, 145, 164 Allen, Robert .............. 58, 133, 134, 159 Allen, Lee ................. .......... 51 Almgren, Desta ....................... 148 Almgren, Marilyn ...... 49, 95, 105, 159, 116 Ambers, Shirley ....................... 159 Ames, Barbara ..................... 49, 164 Amos, Dave ................ 25, 50, 105, 164 Anasis, George. ...................... 78 Andersen, Donald ...................... 170 Anderson, Bruce.....................170 Anderson, Charlene.......... 49, 68, 116, 159 Anderson, Helen ...................... '148 Anderson, Karen ..................... 170 Anderson, Nancy ........... 60, 76, 122, 164 Anderson, Yvonne ................. 48, 164 Andersson, Jean ................... .60, 164 Andreas, Carl ....................... 170 Andreasen, Sharon .................. 49, 167 Andrus, Donald ................... 148, 107 Arbogast, Chloe ............... 65, 114 ,159 Arey, Lea ........................... 159 Arians, Art ........................... 63 Armstrong, Jeanette ................... .148 Arnold, Howard .................... 90, 91 Arnot, Barbara ............ .49, 104, 114, 148 Arntzen, Ronald ...................... 170 Arrington, Linda................... 53, 170 Ashby, Norma ................... 114, 159 Awa, Ella ..................... 49, 114, 164 Ayers, Grace B., ...................... 120 B Bachman, Clarice ................... 74, 77 Backstrom, Joan .............. 66, 114, 148 Bagley, Donald .................... 51, 170 Bailey, Elinor ...................... 164 Baker, Billie ....................... 65, 111 Baker, Chester ....................... 170 Baker, Clyde ......................... 159 Baker, James ................... 140, 148 Baker, Jay ...................... 51, 164 Baldi, Jeb ............................ 137 Baldwin, Nancy ................... 112, 148 Banks, Lois ........................... 80 Bannecker, Jack ....................... 63 Bannerman, Clifford ................... 57 Barcott, Edward ...................... 65 Barge, Reita .................. 48, 145, 159 Bargelt, David ....................... 159 Barker, Robert ................... .114, 159 Barnes, Robert ..................... 51, 77 Barnes, William......... 63, 77, 112, 118, 170 Barney, George ....................... 159 Barnsness, Ronald ...................... 78 Barr, Betty ......................... 170 Barrett, Trevor ......... .50, 90, 91, 105, 164 Barton, Patricia ................. 114, 148 Bartruff, Arla ........................ 80 Baty, Robert ........................ 148 Bay, Thelma .......................... 36 Beams, Ronn .......................... 98 Beasley, William ...................... 148 Beatty, David ........................ 148 Beaty, James ......................... 148 Beck, Carol ........................... 53 Behrens, Carol ................. 68, 76, 170 Bell, Barbara ....................... 49, 78 Bellingar, Ida Rae............ 74, 76, 77, 170 Bellos, George ........................ 74 Bellotti, Amelia ... .43, 48, 105, 112, 122, 164 Bellows, Sharon .................... 49, 170 Bender, Bobbe ................. 48, 105, 164 Benson, Janice ...................... 44, 53 Berets, Charles ....................... 159 Berg, Barbara .................. 48, 114, 159 Berg, James ................ 74, 77, 112, 148 Berg, Joan ....................... 122, 159 Berg, Mike ................... .... 90, 91 Berry, Barbara ................. 53, 116, 164 Berry, Joyce .......................... 120 Berry, Ronald .................. 29, 30, 114 Betrozoff, John ............. 35, 99, 120, 148 Bettis, Tom ........................... 96 Beukelman, Marvin ................... 148 Beyer, Carl ............ ............. 170 Bianchi, M onte ....................... 114 Biddison, Dave ......................... 51 Bingman, John ........................ 51 Bishop, Leonard ....................... 77 Bisset, Douglas ........................ 77 Bjelland, Tom ..................... 159 Bjorgen, Shirley ................. 69, 80, 82 Blake, John ......................... 148 Blanchard, Larry ..................... 78 Blechschmidt, Sharon .............. 49, 170 Blom, M alcolm ........... ........... 148 Bloom, Stanton ........................ 50 Boche, Ray ........................ .... 51 Boede, Fred ....................... 35, 50 Bogart, Dave ........................ 61 Booker, Guy ......................... 50 Booman, Sara ................... 112, 170 Boroughs, Beckie ............. 112, 116, 148 Bos, Barbara.. 25, 49, 104, 105, 113, 116, 164 Bosshart, Dale ......................... 51 Botting, Lois ............. 76, 112, 145, 170 Bottoms, James ................... ... 69 Bouverat, Roberta ................. 60, 116 Bouwman, Gracia ...................... 76 Bowden, Melvin............. 29, 31, 133, 134 Bower, Phyllis.......... 64, 94, 100, 105, 158 Bowler, Stuart ...................... 112 Bowman, Thomas .................. 74, 77 Boyce, Douglas ....................... 148 Brady, Thomas ....................... 170 Braun, William...................... 61 Bray, Farolyn .................. 49, 78, 164 Bray, Richard................... ... 170 Breathour, Mary Jo .......... 49, 76, 170 Bremmer, Chuck ................... 140 Bresnahan, Helen.......... 49, 109, 116, 164 Brewer, Carolyn .......... 39, 53, 78, 100, 158 Bridges, Del ................... 29, 30, 148 Bridges, Doug ....................... 148 Bridges, Edmund ....................... 78 Briggs, Beverly .. ............... 170 Brodie, Irene ....................... 49, 149 Broeker, Don.........................57 Brookins, Robert ..................... 63 Brossard, Marilyn ...................... 76 Brossard, William ................. ... 164 Brotten, W illiam ....................... 62 Brown, Carol ..................... 63, 80 Brown, Carrie .......................... 59 Brown, Lee.. .................... 149 Brown, Patricia I....49, 74, 78, 114, 122, 159 Brown, Patricia J..........37, 104, 105, 149 Brown, Walter .................. 109, 170 Brownell, Barrie .. 105, 107, 108, 109, 116, 158, 159 Brownrigg, Richard ................. .149 Brozovich, Lois ...................... 164 Bruland, Richard .................... 109 Brunie, Frances 48, 54, 112, 114, 116, 164, 184 Bruno, Gary ......... ............ 96, 114 Bryson, Jo ..................... 61, 78, 170 Buckner, Ruby.................49, 116, 149 Bueler, Roy ..................... 118, 144 Buerstatte, Larry ...................... 52 Bull, Beverly ......................... 38 Bundy, Doris ...................... 107, 144 Burgess, Helen ...... .......... 48, 114, 170 Burke, Lawrence ...................... 66 Busch, Robert.......................29 Bush, Rick..... ...... ..... .......... 51 Butts, M arietta ....................... 48 Byers, Neomia ........................ 60 C Campbell, Alan ........................ 149 Campbell, Annette ................. 67, 159 Campbell, Gwenyth ............... 112, 122 Campbell, Margery ................. 49, 170 Canary, David ........................ 149 Cardinal, Vern ....................... 149 Carlson, Deborah ..................... 111 Carlson, Frank .................... 50, 159 Carlson, Joel..........24, 55, 116, 147, 149 Carlson, John .................... 107, 111 Carlson, Marilyn ....................... 111 Carlson, Merydee ................ 111, 116 Carr, Douglas ....................... 170 Carr, Velora ......................... 129 Carvo, Cherrie ....................... 170 Carroll, Karen ........................ 54 Carruth, David ....................... 55 Carsey, John .......................... 170 Carson, Paul ......................... .164 Carter, Helen ...................... 68, 170 Carter, Trilby ........................ 74 Cassidy, Rodney ...................... 149 Castagno, Gary .................... 57, 170 Castleman, John........................78 Cavenaugh, William ................. 112 Cays, Sally ....... 48, 74, 105, 112, 113, 164 Cederblom, Bonnie ................... 171 Chase, Donald ........................ 60 Chin, Alice ........................... 184 Chin, Mary...........................184 Chivers, M arie ........................ 171 Clark, Carroll ....................... 159 Clark, Donna........................76 Clark, Michael ............... 114, 140, 159 Clark, William ...................... 74, 77 Clarke, Helen ......................... 118 Clarke, W illiam ........... ............ 51 Clarke, Yvonne ...... ........ 164, 184, 185 Cleveland, Kirby ....... 62, 100, 104, 105, 164 Cleveland, Virgil .................... 78 Clogston, George..................... 149 Clouda, Stella ..................... 149 Clough, Neil ................. 52, 133, 135 Coates, Jim ............................ 61 Coffee, Mary Ann ............... 6, 11, 159 Cohoe, Charles .................... 67, 170 Cole, Doug .................. ......... 159 Cole, G ene ........................... 58 Cole, H erbert ........................ 149 Cole, Roberta...........48, 109, 114, 159 Collins, Delores. ........................ 49 Collins, Margorie ........... 63, 76, 116, 171 Cone, Carol ............. 49, 76, 78, 80, 171 Conlee, Emma ......................... 149 Connelly, Donna ..................... 118 Connelly, Lee .................... 107, 149 Cook, Diane ....................... 60, 171 Cooper, Gail .......... ........... . 49, 171 Cooper, Wallace .................. .. 66 Copeland, Kenneth........... .78, 80, 149 Copland, Robert .................... 80, 82 Cosco, Johnny ................ 50, 138, 139 Cotter, Edward ...................... 112 Cox, Joan ...................... 107, 159 Crabtree, Jule......................164 Cramer, Beverly :................... .. 164 Crandall, Barbara ................... .118 Crooks, Joyce ......................... 149 Crosby Ted ..................... ..... 51 Curran, Lewis M..............51, 109, 171 Cvitkovic, John .............. 51 Cyrus, Carol ................. 56, 116, 165 D Daggett, Dennis ...................... 116 Darkow, Caroline ........ 74, 77, 80, 82, 165 Davies, Donald ....................... 112 Davies, Susan ........................118 Davis, Fred. ................. 62, 116, 165 Davis, Kathryn .................... 64, 171 Davis, Roger ............................. 149 DeChant, Carol .................. 63, 171 Decker, Donna ........................ 49 DeMatis, Rosalie .................... 171 Demmert, Sharon .................. 80 DeMonbrun, James ......... .. 65, 78, 149 Denny, Sharon ........................ 171 Derrick, Karen...............49, 112, 171 DeVries, Duane ................... 61, 171 DeYoung, Arlyn .................... 60, 116 ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page [196] ---------- Dexter, Sandra ..................... .. 165 Dickinson, Tom ........................ 50 Dingerson, Dean ................... 50, 149 Dixon, Agnes ................... 49, 76, 171 Dodd, Leo ....................... 51, 78 Donald, Jack .. ............... 159 Donald, Jocelyn .. ............ 159 Donnelly, Roger ...................... 165 Dorris, Barbara ....................... 56 Dragon, Ann ...................... 74, 76 Drake, M arcia ........................ 74 Dudaeek, Delano .............. 57, 109, 159 Duncan, Jim ....................... 63 Dunham, Jean ................ 56, 105, 149 Dunn, M aure' ......................... 49 Durand, Dave .................. 50, 78, 160 Durham, John.........................111 Durnan, Bernie ................... 67, 171 Duvall, Carole ..................... 78, 149 Duvall, Robert .................... 78, 149 E Eacrett, Robert ................ 74, 133, 150 Eacrett, Virginia ................... 64, 171 Eads, Michael .................... 51, 171 Eaton, Clark .................. 78, 111, 165 Eaton, James ..................... 44, 136 Edens, Michael....................51, 171 Edghill, Marlene ................... 49, 171 Edwards, Sally ..................... 61 Ehlers, Wayne .............. 51, 99, 120, 121 Eiene, Robert.......................171 Eliason, Edward ................. 78, 80 Elliot, Dale ....................... 160 Ellsworth, Robert.. ........... . 74 Elm, Edward .................... 52, 171 Elwood, William..42, 52, 107, 109, 122, 147 150, 158 Endersbe, Dick ...................... 137 Engelson, Betty ................ 49, 74, 165 Engle, Joanne ..................... 59, 150 English, Nancy ............ 56, 80, 144, 171 Englund, David ....................... 55 Engum, Mary Lu ............... 49, 74, 165 Ensman, Jean......................... 171 Erdman, Helen.................74, 77, 171 Ericksen, Karen .................... 66, 171 Erickson, Lorene ................ 60, 124, 171 Erickson, Thomas ..................... 137 Ernst, Sharene.......... 48, 68, 74, 145, 165 Errington, Jackie ............... 49, 112, 171 Etherton, Barbara ............. 60, 112, 165 Evans, Yvonne M..............49, 112, 165 Everall, Audrey............ 49, 105, 122, 165 F Fabish, Bettyann ................. 48, 171 Fagerstrom, Geraldine.......... 48, 116, 165 Failor, Frieda ..................... 160 Fairchild, Darrell .................... 150 Fairfield, Joyce.......... 49, 74, 76, 165 Fawcett, Jean ..................... 60, 171 Fay, Barbara ..................... 56, 165 Fenter, George ................. 60, 74, 78 Fetters, Eleanor ....................... 56 Field, Marie ...................... 48, 171 Finnigan, Joan..................107, 150 Firkins, Carol ...................... 171 Fish, Dennis ..................... 62, 172 Fisher, Lee ........................... 150 Fix, Jack ................... ..... 150 Flakus, Rodney .................. 66, 172 Fleck, Harold ............... 77, 78, 80, 82 Fletcher, Keith ....................... 150 Forbes, Gordon ...................... 74 Fosdick, William .................... 150 Fosnick, Joe ...................... 69, 172 Foss, Ingeleiv ......................... 160 Poster, Ernest ........................ 111 Foster, Jackie ..................... 63 Fox, Sheila ................... 64, 74, 172 Frame, Jan ..................... 53, 172 Frans, M arilyn .................... 68, 165 Franz, Betty ....................... 62, 165 Frazier, Bill.......................52, 172 Freeborn, Bill ................. 62, 100, 165 Freeman, Marilyn ...................... 100 Freshley, Larry ................... 52, 165 Frey, Eunice ........................ 150 Friend, Ruth ................... .. 62, 172 Frizzell, Kathy ..................... 54, 172 Fuller, Bruce ........................ 125 Fuller, Don .......................... 51 Fuller, Ralph ......................... 137 G Gaboury, Gail ..................... 62 Galbraith, Gail ............... 61, 112, 160 Galley, Laura ......................... 150 Galley, LeRoy ..................... 160 Galvagno, Connie ...................... 172 Gangnes, Donald ...................... 165 Gannon, Arlene ................ 48, 116, 150 Gard, Jim............. 29, 31, 114, 133, 134 Garenzini, Tonina .................... 69 Garland, Stan .................. 104, 165 Garrard, Gail ................. 49, 54, 165 Garrett, Kathleen ...... 97, 104, 109, 116, 160 Gazijo, Lenko.........................158 Gentala, Gail............49, 68, 116, 165 Genther, Priscilla ............ ....... 165 Gerspacher, Patrick............ 77, 137, 160 Giles, Paula..........49, 114, 144, 145, 172 Gilson, Virginia ............ 59, 114, 142, 160 Ginder, John .................... 50, 160 Glazier, Bill ...................... 57 Gochnour, M'Lisse. .............. 62, 78, 110 Goff, Marquerite ................... 49, 150 Golden, Leon ........................ 150 Gooch, Barbara ....................... 80 Gonzales, Ruben ..................... 150 Gordon, Mary Anne........49, 114, 120, 160 Gorton, Douglas ....................... 67 Gossack, Joe ....................... 58, 160 Grage, Joyce....................56, 93, 172 Graham, Shirley........... 53, 104, 114, 120 Granger, Arlene .................. 74, 76, 77 Granger, Morrie ................... 90, 91 Granger, Roger............ 51, 138, 139, 172 Green, Heather ............ 49, 74, 116, 172 Greenough, Wayne .................... 55 Greenwood, Donald .................... 51 Greer, Barbara ............ 59, 111, 112, 160 Griffin, Charles .................... 51, 172 Griffin, Marvin ........................ 116 Grim, Dale ........................... 150 Grinton, Delores .................... 172 Grocott, Sandra...................53, 172 Gross, Gerri ..................... 68, 165 Grove, Ronald ........................ 50 Groves, Gail ......................... 59 Guerin, Eleanor ....................... 160 Gunderson, Albert. 97, 104, 109, 147, 150, 158 Gunderson, David.........51, 74, 78, 165 Gunderson, Donald .............. 78, 80, 160 Gunderson, John .............. 107, 111, 150 Gustafson, Gail ...................... 150 Gutkowski, Edward .................. 172 H Haag, Kenneth ................... 52, 109 Haag, Peter ................. 34, 104, 122 Haase, Barbara ...................... 109 Hagen, Ted ....... 61, 74, 97, 109, 147, 150 Haggen, Nadine ............... 76, 116, 172 Hagstrom, Duane .................... 52 Hajduk, Adelaide ................. 160 Haley, Terry ........................ 74 Hall, Robert ..................... 58, 172 Hall, James ................... ...... 151 Hall, Janet ..................... 114, 150 Hall, Sandra .............. 80, 105, 150 Hallingsworth, Pat .................. 133 Hallson, Joe.............104,111,118,150 Halstead, Jack .................. 51, 151 Hamilton, James G. .. 25, 104, 116, 158, 160 Hamilton, James R ............... 74, 165 Hamilton, Letha ......... 54, 74, 76, 78, 80 Hamstra, Kenneth ..................... 172 Hanna, James ....................... 116 Hansen, Alan ............... 107, 111, 151 Hansen, Jean .................... 74, 165 Hansen, Marylyn ............ 107, 111, 151 Hansen, Patricia .................... 118 Hantelmann, Mary................ 48, 172 Harding, John ...................... 160 Harris, Marvin..................51, 78, 165. Hart, Allen ...................... 118, 184 Hart, M arilyn ..................... 49, 151 Hartzell, Karen............ 49, 76, 112, 172 Harvey, Betty ....................... 151 Haryu, Evelyn ....................... 53 Haslam, Royal ............... ... 69, 172 Hatch, Jay ................... 78, 80, 160 Hatch, William .... :.................. 151 Hauge, Lee...................... 36, 51 Haugen, Jane..... 49, 109, 114, 116, 120, 164 Haun, Keith .... ................. 63, 160 Hauser, Patricia: ..................... 151 Havens, Patrick ...................... 74 Havens, Vernon ..................... 160 Hawkins, Donald ...................... 80 Hawley, Roger ...................... 61 Hawthorne, Barbara.................118 Hawthorne, Terrence ................ 107 Hayashida, Hisa .......... 48, 105, 114, 143 Haynes, Ruth .................... 49, 160 Hazen, Tom ...................... 172 Heather, Hazel ................. 48, 160 Heavilin, Shirley ...................... 74 Heckman, Peggy ............. 53, 106, 145 Hedlund, Gerald .................. 57, 160 Hedstrom, Don ............ 74, 77, 78, 172 Heinz, Otto ..................... 12, 13 Hendrickson, Edyth .................... 49 Hendrickson, Joan ............ 48, 110, 165 Henry, Jackie ..................... 48, 151 Henry, Jim .......................... 51 Heppenstall, Susan .. ......... 172 Hibi, Paula ........................ 160 Hickenbottom, Ivan...............63,151 Higley, Don ........................ 67 Higley, Roy .......................... 51 Hill, Barbara ........................ 118 Hill, Gayle. : ........................ 165 Hill, Pat............................118 Hill, Thomas ........................ 74 Hill, William. ........................ 151 Hillhouse, Dean ................. 107, 151 Hillhouse, Joan ...................... 118 Hilliker, Jo.......62, 122, 142, 143, 145, 160 Hilsenberg, Marlene ................... 49 Hilt, Ralph ....................... 29, 33 Hilton, Nancy ....................... 166 Hinze, Sally ....................... 151 Hirni, Phyllis.......... 49, 116, 120,166, 185 Hodgson, James ..................... 166 Hoeruegel, Peter ............... 77, 78, 113 Hof, Peter............................51 Hoff, Geraldine ....................... 166 Hoidal, Janet .................... 49, 172 Hoksbergen, Tena....................172 Holmes, Robert ...................... 34 Holms, Carol ............... 49, 74, 80, 82 Holmstrom, Barbara ............... 61, 151 Holroyd, John .................... 51, 111 Holstine, Carol......105, 112, 122, 151, 158 Honsowetz, Frances ............ 49, 111, 172 Hood, William ....................... 34 Hopf, Geraldine ....................... 118 Hopf, Henry ............ 104, 107, 118, 151 Hopkins, Grace .................. 145, 151 Hoppock, LaRue .................... 112 Horne, Curtis ............... .58, 109, 160 Hose, Barbara............ 48, 116, 117, 151 Hostetter, Robert ..................... 166 Howser, Jean ..................... 48, 172 Hubber, Richard .................. 58, 151 Hubert, Dave ................... . 57, 74 Huff, Richard ........................ 172 Hultgren, Donald ..................... 51 Hungerford, Lois.......48, 76, 78, 80, 166 Hunt, Maryalice ..................... 54 Huntley, Donald ..................... 111 Huselton, Richard ................. 29, 32 ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page [197] ---------- Hutchison, Virginia .................. 160 Hyde, Lorraine ....................... 118 Hyde, Richard ........................ 111 Hylton, Nancy ....................... 65 Hyppa, Roger............. ....... 63, 112 Ibea, David ................... 35, 43, 151 Ingersoll, Patrick ................... 151 Irish, Georgia ................... 62, 151 Isaacson, Darlene ................... 151 Isaacson, Donald ..................... 111 Isham, Carol ................ 60, 116, 160 Ishii, Evelyn ......................... 49 Ivy, Bernard ......................... 138 J Jackson, Marilyn ..................... 166 Jacobsen, Susie .... 38, 95, 105, 107, 147, 158 Jacobson, Elsie .......... 53, 105, 120, 160 Jacobson, Roberta ..................... 49 Jacquot, Larry ....................... 67 James, Evelyn ............ 67, 105, 107, 112 Jameson, Lynne ...................... 151 Janke, Ronald ....................... 151 Jay, Sharon . ........................ 48 Jaye, Ronald ....................... 55 Jelinek, Louis ........................ 29 Jensen, Robert ........................ 51 Jenser, Carol ............... 107, 116, 160 Jenson, Sybil............. .......... 152 Jesinger, Leonard .................... 78 Jewell, Babette .................... 172 Johnes, Alan ......................... 173 Johnson, Barbara ..................... 173 Johnson, Carolyn ......... 62, 76, 112, 173 Johnson, Dolores ..................... 54 Johnson, Ellene ........... 49, 54, 110, 166 Johnson, Gail ........................ 112 Johnson, Gordon..................112, 160 Johnson, Janet......... 63, 78, 111, 112, 152 Johnson, Janice ............... 66, 114, 173 Johnson, Jerome ................... 80, 82 Johnson, Marilyn .............. 53, 105, 161 Johnson, Nancy ... .49, 80, 82, 109, 145, 173 Johnson, Patti .................... 49, 173 Johnson, Sonny ....................... 52 Johnson, Thor ....................... 166 Jonak, Floyd ....................... 99, 185 Jones, Allan ......................... 66 Jones, Elizabeth ...... 62, 105, 122, 145, 166 Jones, Kay ........................ 69, 173 Jones, Larry ................... . 34, 140 Jones, Robert .................... 51, 138 Jones, Walter ....................... 55 Jordan, Catherine ................. 56, 173 Joy, M elvin .......................... 50 Judson, Joann.............. 62, 74, 78, 173 Jung, Allen ............... 25, 105, 116, 166 Jurich, M ercedes ...................... 76 Juvet, Regina ....................... 173 K Kallappa, James ................ ...... 55 Kallgren, Carolyn .............. 49, 76, 161 Kalyk, Joan .................. 49, 72, 112 Kamps, Joy ..................... 48, 116 Karwacki, Bill ................... 29, 32 Kauzlarich, Walter .......... .95, 159, 161 Keck, Norman....................58, 152 Keim, Donita ................... 48, 152 Keller, Erwin .................... 52, 112 Keller, James ........................ 116 Kelley, Shirley .............. 48, 112, 173 Kellogg, June...24, 25, 49, 105, 109, 112, 166 Kelly, James ....................... 161 Kemp, Marion ........ 43, 49, 100, 105, 164 166, 184, 185 Kendall, Carol ................. 152, 173 Kendrick, Carol .................... 152 Kendrick, William ................... 152 Kennedy, Bonnie.....................49 Kennedy, Carolyne ................... 62 Kennett, Ed ........................ 173 Kerr, Earl .......................... 118 Kerr, Esther ................. 44, 53, 173 Key, W illiam ..................... 35, 140 Kilburn, Daniel ...................... 55 Kilkenny, Joe ....................... 55 Kimbell, Gordon ................. 52, 152 King, Billie ...................... 49, 152 King, Joanne ....................... 173 Kinne, Mariann ........... 49, 76, 112, 173 Kleinsorge, Janice......... 49, 104, 116, 161 Klimek, Sherian ................. 48, 76, 173 Kloes, Loyal ......................... 57 Knaack, William .................... 152 Knapp, Bill ......................... 67 Knigge, Roger .................... 87, 114 Knight, Darel ......................... 173 Knowles, Lynn ...................... 173 Knudsen, Elaine .................... 152 Knudsen, Harlan ..................... 166 Knudsen, Peggy ...................... 166 Knutsen, Karolyn ............ 37, 40, 173 Knutzen, Gary ....................... 63 Knutzen, Naomi .................. 99, 120 Kohlwes, Gary .......... 114, 133, 134, 152 Koivisto, Sharon............ 49, 76, 109, 173 Kolbe, Roger ........................ 29 Kolkana, Richard ........ 50, 116, 138, 161 Koll, Gerald............. 60, 74, 76, 77, 173 Koons, Beverly ........................ 173 Kraft, David ...................... 109, 166 Krainick, Fred ........................ 55 Kramer, M ozelle ...................... 60 Kreiss, James. 52, 109, 116, 122, 147, 152, 158 Krislock, Harold .............. 114, 133, 152 Kroon, Richard ...................... 51 Kure, Richard ............... 50, 105, 124 Kyle, Carolyn. ............. .49, 105, 166 LaCroix, Floyd ...................... 133 LaDue, Connie ...................... 118 LaDue, Duane ............... .... 51 LaFleur, Sharon ..................... 56 Lame, Ralph ......................... 58 Lampman, Thomas ............... 107, 161 Lampropulos, Florence.......... 43, 48, 80 Lane, Dwayne ............. 29, 32, 58, 114 Langford, Jim ....................... 173 Langill, Gene .............. 74, 76, 147, 152 Langland, Dan ....................... 51 Langley, Dave............... 57, 114, 161 Lardwe, Catherine .................... 112 Larm, Arlene ......................... 56 Larsen, Jack ......................... 166 Larsen, William ................... 29, 33 Larson, Jean.......................173 Larson, Leslie ................ 59, 114, 161 Larson, Norman ...................... 78 Laster, David.......62, 100, 112, 137, 173 Laughary, Judy .................... 49, 114 Laulainen, JoAnn .................... 53 Layton, Robert. ...................... 34 Lee, Gordon ........................ 173 Lee, Ronald ....................... 52, 77 Legato, Robert ....................... 69 Leggett, Marilyn ............. 116, 118, 152 Lehman, Dennis ...................... 50 Lein, Ardith ............. 49, 109, 116, 166 Leistra, Ronald ....................... 116 Lekanof, Anna ..................... 76, 173 Lewis, Allen ......................... 144 Leque, Beverly ...................... 166 Lian, Anne ......................... 173 Lightheart, Ted ...................... 51 Lilian, Stan....... 98, 107, 109, 118, 120, 152 Lilleness, Paul.......................116 Lind, Gary ....................... 74, 78 Lind, John.... ..................... 173 Lindberg, Marcia ...................... 173 Lindblad, Nero ...................... 141 Linde, Carl.............111, 147, 152, 166 Linde, Janet............ 105, 111, 122, 152 Lindman, Bert ................. 29, 30, 74 Lipe, John ....................... 50, 152 Lisk, Kenneth .................. .55, 166 Lobdell, Eleanor ............. 48, 109, 166 Locker, Hugh ..................... 29, 33 Lockwood, Michael ................... 34 Lonctot, Melvin ................ 58, 90, 91 Loney, Arlin ...................... 80, 144 Look, Donald .................. 138, 161 Lorentzen, Hans.............. 90, 91, 152 Loser, Midge. ......... 56, 114, 143, 145, 173 Lott, Rosemarie ....................... 118 Loughary, Deanne....................68 Lowrie, Ray ......................... 152 Lucker, Jan ......................... 174 Ludwig, Horace .................. 111, 161 Ludwig, Maureen ................. 107, 152 Lund, Marlene .............. 62, 78, 80, 82 Lundberg, Linda..................59, 174 Lundy, Charles ...................... 13 Lutz, Donald .................... 69, 174 Lynch, Douglas ...... ................ 52 M MacDermott, Ray............... 50, 152 MacDonald, Anne ...... 48, 74, 76, 112, 174 MacDonald, Robert ................... 61 MacDonald, Sharon .................. 166 MacKinnon, Jon ..................... 161 Machleid, Marlene ............. 59, 74, 174 Macomber, Kaye ..................... 174 MacPhail, Barbara .............. 116, 166 Maddox, Janice ...................... 161 M aeirt, Maurice ................. 60, 152 Mafli, Betty ....................... 153 Magelssen, Judy ................. 78, 153 Mahan, Mickey ...................... 118 Mahn, Rita .......................... 161 Maki, Diane ..................... 67, 120 Malernee, Sue ...................... 167 Mallahan, Stephen ................... .174 Malleck, Shirley ................. 49, 174 Manka, Glendine...................174 Mann, Margy .................. 49, 116, 153 M anney, M onta ....................... 111 Manney, Tom ................... 111, 116 M ariotti, John ....................... 153 Mark, Steven ................... ... 153 Marr, Marjory ................. 61, 78, 112 M artin, Dale ...................... 74, 76 Martin, Gordon ................ 74, 77, 78 M artin, M ary Ann .................... 61 Martin, Nancy ............. 49, 68, 76, 166 Martin, Sam ............ .29, 31, 50, 86, 114 M arty, Leo ................... 29, 50, 138 Martyn, Raymond .................. 107 M artz, Colleen ................... 54, 174 Mathews, Sharon ......... ........... 114 Mathieson, Allen .................. ... 44 Matson, Nancy ....................... 118 M atson, Robert ..................... 111 Matsumoto, Hiroko .................. 174 Matthews, Janet ................ 49, 161 Matthews, Ronnie .................... 50 M attieligh, Jane .................. 53, 145 Mauldin, Berryl ...................... 57 Maxim, Betty.......... ............. 161 May, Wally .......................... 161 McCord, Larry... ................... 166 McCord, Louie .................. 51, 174 McCormick, Barbara ............. 112, 161 McCormick, Jeanne ........... 49, 116, 166 M cCoy, W illiam ...................... 63 McCullough, Ken......62, 100, 118, 137, 166 McDonald, David ..................... 74 McDonald, Delayne ................. 174 M cDonald, Kay ...................... 63 McDonald, Larry ......... 58, 77, 116, 161 McDonald, Laura ................... 118 McDowell, Gladys .................... 49 McElholn, Gerald ................... 153 McEwen, Jean ....................... 59 McFadden, David .................... 166 M cGovern, Dick .................... 29 ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page [198] ---------- McGreen, W ally ................... 51,174 McGreevy, Patrick .................. 153 McHugo, Dennis ................. 100, 167 McIvor, Jane .... 63, 76, 112, 116, 145, 174 McJunkin, Flo ........... ........... 48 McKay, Margaret .................... 61 McKee, Molly ............... 174, 184, 185 McKelvy, Forrest ................... 153 M cKillip, Larry .................... 50, 174 McKinley, Richard .................... 66 McKinney, Jess ....................... 174 McKennie, Dorothy............ 66, 111, 174 McKinnon, Jon ...................... 78 M cLane, Richard ..................... 29 McLean, Richard ................... 65 McMullen, Pat.......................34 McNary, Duane ...................... 161 McNary, Janice ..................... 118 M cNutt, Jeri .................. 49, 112, 167 McPherson, Diane............. 59, 98, 121 McQuigg, Joan ...................... 161 McRae, Mary Ellen...............60, 167 M eamber, Ted .................... 74, 77 Meikle, Grace ....... 49, 111, 112, 167, 184 Melbourne, Ed ................. 29, 30, 114 Melton, Charles ................. 109, 174 Menzony, Ruby .................. 48, 174 Merager, Kenneth ........ 104, 112, 116, 161 M ettichavalit, Snoh ................... 50 Meyer, Lawrence ............... 140, 161 M eyers, Sandra ....................... 161 Michelsen, Vernita ............ .49, 80, 82 Milan, Penny ........ 49, 105, 112, 122, 167 M ilat, M ike ................... .107, 111 Miller, Derrell ................ 57, 78, 174 Miller, Elizabth ................. .... 49 Miller, Faye .......... 49, 112, 114, 143, 174 M iller, M argaret ...................... 49 Milligan, Richard ..................... 51 Millman, Kathleen .................. 174 M inge, Ron ....................... 74, 77 Minice, Richard ..................... 51 Minkema, Martha ................. 49, 174 Minnich, Max ......................... 60 Mitchell, Robert .................... 153 Mock, Betty .................. 44, 56, 167 Moffett, Kenneth ......... .24, 35, 114, 153 Monn, John ........................ 174 Montgomery, Helen .................. 53 Montoure, Roland....................118 Moody, John ......................... 50 Mooney, Lyle . .................. 111, 167 Mooney, Noami............... 109, 118, 167 Moore, Ann .......................... 61 Moore, George ...................... 167 Moore, Margaret ................... 153 Moors, Colleen ............. 74, 76, 78, 174 Moreau, Barbara .................. 56, 174 Morgan, Lloyd ........................ 66 Morgan, David ............... 61, 133, 134 Morgan, Kenneth ..................... 63 Morita, Wallace ................. 107, 153 Morrical, Suzanne ............ 66, 120, 161 Morse, Clark ......................... 118 Morse, James ................... 114, 153 Mosher, David .................... 138, 139 Moskeland, Karen ................. 49, 161 Motoda, Merle .................... 49, 117 Motomatsu, Nancy ....... 49, 104, 105, 153 Mouncer, Mary Lou....65, 97, 105, 109, 167 M udgett, Sid .................... 62, 161 Mueller, Jeannette ............. 49, 76, 174 Mulligan, Luella ..................... 118 Mulligan, Myron.....................109 Munch, Carolyn .......... 105, 116, 122, 161 Mund, Jennie ....................... 49 M unro, Bruce .................... 51, 174 Munro, David .................. 136, 137 Murphie, Donald ................. 78, 80 Murphy, Bill ...................... 153 Murray, Nancy ............... 48, 116, 153 Muscutt, William .............. 140, 161 Myers, Lory ......................... 56 Myers, Lee .................... 118, 174 N Nanney, Robert ............. 90, 91, 111, 153 Napper, Pete ...................... 51, 138 Nash, Robert .................... 64, 174 Neble, Shirley ....................... 153 Neer, Jack .......................... 138 Neer, Lois ................. ........ 118 Neisinger, Robert .................. 74, 78 Nelson, Arthur .................... 68, 77 Nelson, Celia ................... 116, 161 Nelson, Charles .................. 112, 153 Nelson, Darrow .................... 167 Nelson, Eveline ...................... 167 Nelson, Leroy .................. 85, 86, 89 Nelson, Sally .............. 49, 80, 82, 161 Nelson, Shirley ................. 112, 153 Neshein, Ted ......................... 57 Ness, Oryn ............................ 107 Neves, Terry ...................... 51, 77 Newell, Peter ...................... 153 Newenhof, Sally ..................... 175 Newgard, Gregory ................ 52, 153 Nielsen, Donna ....................... 80 Nielsen, Franklin .. ............. 80 Nielsen, Harriet......................175 Nielsen, Peggy ....................... 48 Njos, Ervin ................. 62, 100, 167 Njos, Jean ................... 60, 105, 162 Noble, Mary ..................... 120, 153 Nordin, Margaret .................. 78, 175 Nordquist, Arnold ................... 162 Norman, Ann..............49, 76, 144, 175 Norman, Gary................. 51, 80, 175 Northup, Patricia ......... 49, 109, 116, 167 Norton, Robert ...................... 67 Notar, F. Scott ................. 112, 175 Nott, Janet ....................... 46, 78 Nugent, Donna............ 48, 54, 110, 167 Nunamaker, Jerry ............. 69, 74, 175 Nunamaker, Jim .............. 69, 74, 175 Nye, Betty Jean .............. 65, 144, 145 Nyhus, Clarice.......... 49, 76, 111, 116, 175 0 Oberg, Robert .................... 51, 162 O'Brien, Richard ................... .153 O'Brien, Shirley ..................... 118 O'Connor, Laura ............ 49, 78, 98, 167 O'Dell, Donald ..................... 154 Odegaard, Harold .................... 162 Odle, Larry ......................... 114 O'Donnell, Larry ................. 50, 105 Oelrich, Dennis. .............. 78, 80, 162 Oertli, Richard ................... 51, 162 Ogdon, M arilyn .................. 67, 162 Okerlund, John.......................74 Oldow, Rosemarie .......... 107, 147, 154 Oliver, Donald ............... 104, 113, 170 Olsen, Marc ...................... 60, 175 Olson, Betty ............ 59, 114, 142, 162 Olson, Corinne ....................... 118 Olson, D ennis ........................ 111 Olson, Karen ................. 62, 78, 145 Olson, Larry ............. 50, 74, 122, 167 Olson, Ned .................... 29, 30, 114 Olson, Sharron ................ 49, 95, 112 Oordt, Barbara ....................... 62 Orbeck, Bonita ........... ........... 175 Osborn, Juanita ....................... 167 Osgood, Paul ................. 50, 105, 111 Ostergard, John ................... 66, 167 Ostling, Leo ..................... 51, 162 Otness, Nanette .......... 49, 105, 122, 154 Ougland, Ronald........./ ............ 78 Overhus, Arline ........................ 65 Owen, Marjorie ................. 67, 167 Owner, Peggy .................. 37, 38, 59 P Padden, Marilyn .................. 53, 154 Palmer, Florence ................ 110, 175 Pangle, Mable ...................... 118 Pangle, Clarence ................. 111, 162 Parker, Colleen ...................... 118 Parker, Larry.......................52 Parker, Nancy ............... .76, 116, 175 Patrick, Gary ........................ 154 Payne, Robert ............... 65, 107, 154 Pearce, Robert ...................... 154 Pederson, Lee Ellen ................. 175 Pemberton, Diane .................... 74 Pendergrast, Janice ................. 80, 82 Peninger, James ..................... 154 Peoples, Marilyn ......... .54, 110, 116, 162 Perkins, Eleanor .................. 60, 167 Perry, Judith.. ............... 65, 145, 167 Person, Katherine ................ 78, 154 Peterson, Brian ...................... 66 Peterson, Geraldine......... 48, 59, 80, 82 Peterson, Jewel......................175 Peterson, Margaret ............ 109, 116, 154 Peterson, Virginia.....................62 Petrosik, Robert ............... 85, 86, 88 Petty, Patricia ...................... 107 Pfundt, Neil........................175 Phillips, Gary .............. 122, 138, 167 Phillips, Starlyn ..................... 59 Pickens, Myo .................... 48, 175 Pierce, Leonard........... ........... 162 Piller, James ......................... 61 Plummer, Clara .................... 64, 175 Podratz, Elta ................. 69, 175, 184 Podratz, Katherine.. 69, 80, 82, 145, 161, 162 Polmev, Florence ...................... 49 Porter, Karen ................... ..... 49 Pownall, Florence ............ 49, 167, 175 Pownall, Stan .................... 96, 162 Prather, Charles ..................... 175 Pressler, Bob ....................... 138 Price, Larry ..................... 78, 154 Price, Shelby ................... 122, 162 Price, Velm a.........................154 Probst, Gerald......................175 Punyasingh, Temsiri .................. 49 Purvis, Bietta .................... 48, 175 Purvis, Neil .......................... 65 Quady, Collen ......... ............ 118 Rabourn, Jack ....................... 167 Raby, Gwen ...................... 60, 167 Racine, Margery .................... 54 Radliff, Gary............. 87, 89, 114, 154 Radliff, Valerie Solie ................. 154 Rainwater, Bob...................60, 154 Ramey, Gerald .................. 129, 154 Randall, Bruce.......... 29, 32, 86, 89, 128 133, 134, 135, 154 Randall, Kay ........................ 118 Rants, John Wallace ............... 78, 80 Raper, Kathryn......................154 Rasmussen, Gordon .................. 133 Rasmussen, Kenneth .................. 78 Raub, Loretta ................... 60, 175 Reed, Richard ....................... 140 Reid, Porta La Rue ................. 154 Reid, William ................... 78, 162 Reimer, Galen ................. 86, 88, 89 Reimer, Jerry ................ 133, 134, 175 Reinard, William ...................... 154 Reinert, Joan ......................... 118 Reinland, Rosalie.................. 64, 175 Remington, Scott ..................... 52 Ren, Lee ............................ 74 Ren, M ary Pat .................... 56, 174 Renlie, Frances .................. 80, 175 Rensink, Ivalee ....................... 154 Repoz, Rosalyne ................ 111, 112 Resteigen, Jo .......... 42, 49, 105, 117, 162 Reynolds, Gayle ..................... 109 Rhodes, Donna ..................... 110 Rice, Charles ...................... 107 Rice, Norma ..................... 49, 175 ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page [199] ---------- Richards, Joan ....... 48, 78, 107, 112, 114 116, 122, 162 Richardson, Jack ...................... 154 Richardson, Jackie .................... 60 Richardson, Jim ........... ........... 50 Richardson, Larry ................ 80, 129 Richardson, Marilyn .................. 80 Richins, Arlene ............... 49, 144, 145 Rick, James ...................... 29, 154 Rick, Sandra ....................... 118 Rickkala, Colleen ................... .118 Riekkoln, Oliver ............... 133, 135 Rinta, Marilyn ............... 49, 122, 154 Roberts, Gary ...................... 175 Roberts, Karen ................... 111, 167 Roberts, Kitty ..................... 118 Robertson, Edward .................... 80 Robertson, Kenneth ...... 98, 99, 120, 121 Robinson, Elaine .................. 66, 176 Robinson, Jerry......................51 Robinson, Loren.....................111 Robinson, W illiam ................... 52 Rockey, Elmira ................ 49, 116, 167 Rogers, Ann ................... 49, 116 Rogers, Donald ............... 111, 116, 155 Rogers, Jean ..................... 66, 176 Rogers, Sheila ...................... 155 Rogers, William ..................... 155 Rolie, Charlotte .......... 60, 105, 155, 158 Rollins, Gary ....................... 176 Romerdahl, Tom ............... 25, 50, 159 Rosenbach, Lynn .................. 58, 114 Roundy, Anne .................... 78, 98 Rowe, Harold ............ ........ 55 Rowe, Robert ..................... 155 Rowland, Rosalie ..................... 36 Rozman, Joann ................ 56, 105, 162 Russell, DeForrest ..................... 63 Russell, Frank ....................... 155 Russell, Freida ........................ 62 Russell, James ........................ 57 Russell, Margaret .................. 118 Salisbury, Clifford ............. 58, 116, 176 Samuelson, Lynda ........ 107, 147, 155, 158 Santini, Richard ......... 50, 133, 135, 155 Sargent, Conny .................... 68, 167 Sarles, Janet ..................... 49, 167 Satterfield, Lue ...................... 118 Satterlee, Arlene .................... 167 Sauers, Lou Ann............49, 124, 155 Saxvik, Robert .................. 34, 137 Schampera, John ....................... 61 Scheibner, Darlene .................... 65 Schell, Lucille ....... 49, 105, 106, 147, 155 Schenkel, Karen ....................... 80 Schermerhorn, John............78, 109, 155 Scheile, Gerald ...................... 50, 87 Scheldrup, Bob ....................... 118 Schilling, Nadine ... 25, 62, 93, 147, 155, 158 Schindele, Delores ................. 62, 162 Schireman, Albert .................. 155 Schmidt, Don ................... . 51, 77 Schott, Rodney ...... . 29, 33, 85, 87, 89 Schroeder, Frances .................. 155 Schroer, Barbara ................ 107, 145 Schryver, Duane ........... 111, 116, 162 Schurr, Judy ................. 56, 93, 176 Scofield, Russell ..................... 116 Scott, Bennie ............ ........ 69 Scribner, Dan....... 74, 80, 82, 112, 116, 155 Scruggs, Jack ........................ 34 Scrubbs, Robert .................. 34, 162 Scutvick, Dennis ...................... 51 Shallis, Hunter ...................... 162 Shepard, Douglas ................... 168 Sherman, Joy ............. .49, 76, 112, 176 Shields, Nancy ................ 74, 78, 168 Shindler, Elsie .................... 66, 176 Shorett, Richard ..................... 51 Sieber, Lorraine ....................... 49 Siebler, William .................... 25 Sierra, Phyllis ................... 53, 176 Silven, Laura ............ .49, 116, 144, 176 Sim, Jack ..................... 29, 30, 114 Simplot, James ....................... 77 Simpson, Carol ....................... 48 Simpson, Lou ........................ 118 Simpson, Shirlene ................. 60, 168 Sinclair, Roberta ....................... 59 Sindhvnanda, Phungchai. ............... 49 Sivertson, Jane Ann.............. 49, 176 Six, Donald ............ 52, 80, 82, 158, 162 Skoor, Robert ...................... 176 Slocum, Harold ...................... 155 Small, Richard ...................... 104 Sm eby, Helen ....................... 62 Sm elling, Bob ....................... 67 Smiley, Jon ......................... 168 Smith, Bryon ...................... 162 Smith, Dallas ................ 51, 112, 162 Smith, David ....................... 162 Smith, Gail ................. 49, 116, 155 Smith, Jay ......................... 176 Smith, Karen ....................... 155 Smith, Leonard ...................... 155 Smith, Margaret .................... 118 Smith, Richard ............... 104, 109, 155 Sm ith, Ron ........................... 61 Smutz, Shirley .......... 13, 74, 76, 77, 155 Smutz, Verne ................... 137, 155 Snider, Marci ................... 76, 168 Soine, Janet ..................... 65, 162 Solland, Ann .................... 65, 176 Sooter, Grace........................155 Soth, Fred .......................... 58 Souda, Lois ............ .49, 74, 76, 122, 168 Southern, Rose Ann ............... 65, 162 Spaan, Dixianne ................. 53, 176 Spanier, Doug.............. .29, 30, 55, 114 Sparks, Gayle ................ 67, 78, 80, 82 Sparks, Ronald ....................... 67 Spears, Ann ......................... 118 Speck, Jon ................ 50, 80, 82, 168 Spurling, Marilyn. ................. 67, 76 Stacey, Cecil.........................57 Stafford, Harley ................. 63, 156 Staggs, Patricia ..................... 155 Standley, Norman .................... .61 Steele, Dale .................. 51, 78, 168 Sterland, Ronald......................78 Stigen, Roger .................. 58, 80, 82 Stilwell, Lynette ................ 116, 162 Stimson, Frank ...................... 118 Stimson, Ralph ....................... 118 Stole, Kathryn ............ 38, 62, 159, 162 Stow, James ................... .. 78, 168 Strapp, Arthur .............. 74, 77, 78, 80 Stribling, Donald ...................... 109 Strom, Frederick.......... 60, 78, 80, 82, 163 Stubbs, Carole ................ 65, 144, 145 Stutz, Chuck. 50, 90, 91, 99, 112, 114, 120, 185 Sugawara, Mary .................... 176 Sullivan, Donna ...................... 110 Sullivan, Jerry .................. 51, 163 Sullivan, Virginia ................... 156 Summers, Donald............. 58, 72, 156 Sundean, Sally ....................... 176 Sundquist, Donald............ 74, 76, 156 Swan, Edward .......... .50, 116, 118, 156 Swanson, Janice ................. 48, 168 Swartz, Richard ................... 86, 156 Swedberg, Rosalee.....104, 105, 156, 158 Sweet, Cary..... ............... 57, 78, 80 Sweet, Eva Jane ..................... 168 Swenson, Deanna ................. 24, 53 Swett, Cyrus ........................ 111 Swofford, Spencer ................... 118 Sydnor, Al .............. ........ 68, 109 T Tackett, Donald .................... 111 Tackett, Elaine ..................... 111 Tackett, Laura ...................... 111 Taubenheim, Bruce .................. 133 Tatro, Virginia ..................... 176 Taylor, Donna ....................... 118 Taylor, Gary ................... . 51, 78 Taylor, M arilyn .................... 163 Taylor, Ray ........................ 156 Teitzel, Fred ......................... 51 Tekle-Wold, Demeke........107, 111, 156 Tenio, Gary ......................... 111 Terrace, Sharon .................... 176 Teschner, Ann.......... 48, 80, 82, 116, 168 Teshera, Bob........................116 Thatcher, Marilyn ..... 49, 116, 168, 184, 185 Theiss, Carol .................... 49, 176 Tholen, Pat......................... 49 Thomas, Catherine .............. 76, 156 Thompson, Bert. .................... 111 Thompson, Carolyn ............ 49, 74, 168 Thompson, George ................ 111, 156 Thompson, Janis .................. .. 163 Thompson, Jack......................138 Thompson, Phyllis .................... 118 Thompson, Ron.............50, 87, 168 Thompson, Tom .................. 64, 176 Thompson, William ................. 176 Thomsen, Delores .................... 118 Thomsen, Einer ........................ 119 Thomsen, Larry ................... . 61 Thon, Gerald ......................... 137 Tidwell, Edward ..................... 57 Tidwell, Fred ......................... 57 Tigner, Rual ........................ 52 Tiland, John ...................... 163 Tilden, Jean .................... 59, 78 Tisso, Jolene ........................ 56, 176 Tolsma, Nancy ...................... 168 Toney, Carl ................... 29, 30, 176 Toney, Sharon ................ 44, 53, 176 Tonstad, Dorothy ..... 44, 63, 108, 112, 176 Top, Mary Ann ...................... 112 Torgerson, Jerry .................. 51, 176 Torset, Clifford ...................... 163 Torseth, Melvin ..................... 156 Torseth, Stanley ................... ... 112 Torticil, Molly Ann.............56, 116, 163 Trinneer, Judith .................. 49, 168 Trucker, Lela Mae .................. 163 Trullinger, Jeanette ............... 65, 111 Tuininga, Gail. .25, 62, 105, 122, 142, 143, 168 Tuor, June ......................... 176 Turnbull, Dean ................... 51, 163 Turner, George ...................... 156 Turner, Kay.............. 65, 144, 145, 176 Umphlette, Richard ............... 55, 177 Underwood, Harlene......... 49, 74, 77, 177 Unger, Stanley ................... 50, 156 Unger, Terrence ...................... 177 Uskoski, Joyce ...................... 156 V Vallen, Vicki............. ......... 177 Vall-Spinosa, Chris ............... 50, 170 VanBevers, Sally Jo........... 56, 116, 168 Van Bronkhorst, Dave......... ....... 158 Van Demark, Richard ............. 116, 163 Van Kannel, Mary ................... .156 Van Moorhem, Osborne................109 Van W inkle, Bob ...................... 67 Van Zanten, Dolphine .............. 80, 82 Van Zanten, Ethel............ 78, 112, 156 Van Zanten,.Eugene ............... 52, 163 Vance, Chick ......................... 137 Vaughn, Louella........53, 99, 114, 120, 143 Vastelica George...................35 Vogel, Jim .......................... 51 W Waggoner, Thomas .................... 51 Wagner, Dorothea ............ .49, 107, 156 W alker, David ................... 62, 177 Wall, Marveen ............ 49, 80, 82, 168 Wallace, Jean ................... 49, 177 ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page [200] ---------- Wallace, Jim........................177 Wallin, Karen ....................... 59 Walston, Jo Ann.............65, 156, 177 Warford, Dorothy ............... 107, 109 Waterbury, Gerald ............... 111, 163 Waterhouse, Ted ...................... 69 Watkins, Arthur .................... 66 W atkinson, Kay ..................... 56 Waugaman, Darryl ................. 163 Weeks, Landon R. ............... 112, 116 Weikert, Mildred .............. 49, 114, 163 Weisel, Donald ................. 140, 156 Weld, Wendell ....................... 87 W eldon, Harry ....................... 78 Wells, Donald ...................... 163 Wenning, Ralph.................. 58, 78 W ersen, Arlene .................... 53, 163 West, Ed ............................. 55 W ester, Jerry .................... 58, 138 Westrick, Jack ............. 107, 111, 156 Westrick, Lois ...................... 118 Wheeler, Jean ........................ 80 Wheeler, Nancy ................ 114, 142 White, Alan............. 50, 111, 118, 168 White, Denny............ 25, 107, 156, 158 White, Kenneth .................... 163 White, Nancy............. 49, 74, 116, 163 Whitney, Lawrence ................ 35, 51 Whitney, Martha ................. 74, 168 Widner, Shirley...62, 104, 105, 122, 158, 163 Wilbur, Margie .................. 64, 156 Wilkenson, Robert............. 29, 31, 114 W ilkerson, Dick ...................... 61 Willey, Kathleen ................... 177 Williams, Barbara ................. 118 Williams, Donald ................... 168 Williams, June ................ 76, 109, 112 W illiams, Ted ........................ 57 Willison, Paul ................... 60, 168 Wilson, Brownell ....................... 66 Wilson, Don ...................... 52, 109 Wilson, Earl ...................... 111, 112 Wilson, Gordon . . .. 50, 100, 105, 112, 157 Wilson, James...............40, 74, 78, 173 Wilson, Kay.............49, 112, 118, 177 W ilson, Pat ..................... 76, 177 Winklesky, Myrnalee............ 104, 156 Winter, Doyle...............133, 134, 163 Winterholler, John ................... 63 Wissinger, Leroy ................... 163 Witti, Peggy.....................49, 168 Wittenfeld, William .................... 51 Wold Brose, Joyce......74, 77, 107, 149, 158 Wong, Karen........................62 W oobank, Ben ................... 60, 177 Woodcock, Jack ..................... 163 Woodfield, Ernest ............... 140, 163 Wright, Trula .............. 116, 184, 185 Y Yang, Han Sung .................... 50 Yonekawa, Mitsu ................ 61, 157 Yoshimura, Gwendolyn ........... 49, 116 Yotsko, Sandra .............. 54, 116, 163 Young, Larry ................... 77, 163 Young, Margaret ................. 78, 110 Young, Phoebe ............... 66, 76, 177 Youngberg, Clarence .............. 50, 78 z Zabel, Albert ....................... 157 Zatarain, Roberta ................ 56, 168 Zehnder, Clark ...................... 177 Zeigler, David ...................... 107 Ziegler, Shirley .................. 60, 163 Zender, Kay .................... 48, 177 Zion, Jerolynn ................. 48, 116, 157 Zylstra, Carol..................111, 168 Note: Persons appearing in any picture with-out their name under it will not find the page number in the index. ----------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page [3] of cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1957 - Page [4] of cover ---------- PPPPP
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- 1958 ----------- Klipsun, 1958 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1958 - Cover ---------- 1958 KLIPSUN ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page [2] of cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page [i] ---------- WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF EDUCATION BELLINGHAM, WASHI
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1958 ----------- Klipsun, 1958 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1958 - Cover ---------- 1958 KLIPSUN ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page [2] of cover ---------- [no text this page] ----
Show more1958 ----------- Klipsun, 1958 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1958 - Cover ---------- 1958 KLIPSUN ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page [2] of cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page [i] ---------- WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF EDUCATION BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON 1958 KLIPSUN Carolyn Kyle, EDITOR Ken Robertson, ASSISTANT EDITOR James H. Bliss, ADVISOR ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page [ii] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 3 ---------- an epic of progress Western reared its head from a hilltop in 1896 overlooking a dusty-streeted, not- yet-consolidated Bellingham, a city growing of plank houses and plank streets. But in the faces of those first buildings (below, and in their present ivy dress at left) a new unit of progress was sprouting from the stump-dotted college plot. The unit was a brick and it became the symbol of the metamorphosis of an obscure Bellingham Normal School into the fastest-growing and third-largest higher educational institution in the state of Washington. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page [4] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 5 ---------- duration :, longer hold Al- the growing student body. A library became necessary (shown above during construction in 1927), a physical education building, a music building and auditorium, a beautiful modern arts building, new residences. And always more students. Western became the state's largest school for training teachers. It was also constructing a reputation that grew with the buildings out of the landscape atop Sehome. lew buildings for newV studen:cr ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page [6] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 7 ---------- on n capus of beauty In winter the bricks were clad in white, in fall they reflected the flaming dress of burning leaves. In spring a blanket of green hugged itself to the earth, a walkway burst with subtle pastels of flowering trees, and below the hill a bay gleamed in the afternoon sun, beside a city restless to grow. The campus was not only big but beautiful; surrounded by glittering, snow-capped peaks, rocky, tree-lined shores stretching their fingers along water that bathed the evening sun until its back grew red. And the sunrays painted delicate islands of purple and orange on the horizon. All of this was reflected in the bricks growing one upon another with the years. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page [8] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 9 ---------- t dirie ction is forwua Today they are still mounting in number, with the flood of students which swells the enrollment. Today new buildings are being planned-a student union, a complete science building within the next two years. After that there will be more; new residences, new classrooms, new appropriations so the college on the hill can keep pace with its population. With them the scope of the institution is growing-new degrees, new courses, new instructors. for the story of 1958 than e unit of growth, of scope, of the college product. 1958 Klipsun is dedicated. Bricks moving forward. contrasting pictures of the ld the colorful present, is a ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page [10] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 11 ---------- administration 12 faculty 18 living groups 38 organizations 64 sports 100 activities 138 classes 158 1957 supplement 188 index 194 acknowledgments 200 ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 12 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 13 ---------- I-I Before the bricks of progress could rise the plans and foundations had to be laid. This was a job for the administration; outlining and developing the blueprints for progress. At left an instructor of the college in its youth is contrasted with a man of the modern approach, Dr. Merle Kuder. i ~E k. ar 1L~ ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 14 ---------- from the president's desk ... The KLIPSUN serves an important purpose in the Western Washington College of Education in a man-ner similar to the purpose yearbooks serve in other colleges. The record of the year in a college may be found in several publications, but not in the manner of the yearbook. The KLIPSUN set the pattern for present day publications in certain, areas of our College. The human interest record with pictures appeals to all, and the emphasis may be on a higher level than many think. The year 1957-58 must be recorded as a year of significant progress of the College. I have reference to the 25 per cent increase in faculty, the planning of the Science Building and, most important of all, for stu-dent activities, the financing and planning of the Student Union Building. It is expected that the Student Union Building will be completed by June, 1959. Student activities on this campus are in the beginning of a new era. The KLIPSUN presents a pictorialized record of progress in a manner to which all will gladly refer in the future. We shall always be grateful to Carolyn Kyle, Editor; Kenneth Robertson, Assistant Editor; James Bliss, Faculty Advisor; and the student staff members for their wholehearted efforts in behalf of an excellent book. W. W. HAGGARD President ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 15 ---------- five with final say ... Western's Board of Trustees sealed the campus future with appointment of architects for the new building program. Theirs is the final "yes" or "no" on major college decisions. From left to right: Marshall Forrest, Mrs. Bernice Hall, Chairman Don Eldridge, Joseph Pember-ton and David Sprague. college ambassador... Students met him first during Welcome Week, before that in the books he pub-lished- the catalogs and brochures that describe the courses, the campus and its setting. Dr. Merle Kuder, head of Stu-dent Personnel Services, is Western's ambassador of welcome and painter of the picture others will see as Western. job-finders and problem-solvers... Finding part- time jobs and housing students are rou-tine work for two of the most familiar figures on the Western campus. Mr. C. W. McDonald, Dean of Men; and Miss Lorraine Powers, Dean of Women; find their jobs include solving problems in campus houses, setting rules for houses and student activities and even approving posters to be displayed in build-ings. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 16 ---------- schedules, credits and debits ... registration lines moving. The offices of business, registration and campus school handle routine, but necessary, work in the functioning of Western. At right, William O'Neil, assistant director of student personnel services; Mrs. Dorothy Button, assistant registrar; and Registrar Don Ferris go over a new schedule of classes. At left, Mr. Sam Buchanan, comptroller, looks up from a minute of figuring. His office handles all money and checks going in and out of the col-lege, pays salaries, and also keeps track of the Student Body budget. Left, Dr. Raymond Hawk, looking at the Klipsun camera, is direc-tor of the Campus School and student teaching. From his lists come assignments for future teachers to practice what they've learned. Be-low left, are the women who wield the pens and pencils of the ad-ministration. From left to right are: Miss Mildred Tremain, sec-retary to the Dean of Women; Mrs. Edith Stewart, secretary to the College President; and Mrs. Ethelyn Sisk, Dean of Men's secretary. Below right is Miss Elizabeth Hopper, appointment secretary. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 17 ---------- Eden's Hall staff front row, left to right-Mrs. Gladys Cunning-ham, Mrs. Eva Larson, Mrs. Christina Downard (campus school), Mrs. May Nelson, Miss Elizabeth Salmon, and Mrs. Luva Pelkey. Row two- Mrs. Maude Stevens, Mrs. Effie O'Dell, Mrs. Minnie Fenno, Mrs. Grace Shaw, Mrs. Rose Moseley. working behind the scenes . .. In the morning, at noon, and in the evening, their work can be seen in the chow lines; during an Asian flu epidemic it can be seen in the slackening of sick lists; at any time it can be seen in the condition of the buildings, the grounds, and the classrooms. The work of the thirty-two people shown here goes on behind the scenes at Western, but is necessary to keep the food coming, the campus clean, and the sick list down. Right-Here is Western's maintenance crew. Front row, left to right -Grace Pike, Betty Man, Effie La Plank, Arthur Norman. Row two-Mrs. Ehle, Mrs. Johnstone, Wayne Ensign, E. L. Zimmerman. Residence halls room service and housekeepers are, left to right- Mrs. Myrtle Williams (MRH), Mrs. Esther Klineman (Highland), Mrs. Lilija Rauda (Edens), Mrs. Bernice Brownrigg (Edens), Mrs. Marguerite McCrimmon (Room Service Director). Men's Residence Hall staff, front row, left to right-Myrtle Huntley, Mr. Lind, Gladys Whitney. Row two-Inge Bilson, Hattie Tuttle, Myrtle White. Below-Some of the longest waiting lines in the college were handled fall quarter by the nurses, Misses Viola Summers and Thelma Palmer, as the flu germ struck Western along with the rest of the nation. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 18 ---------- From the ( skirts (as in the prof lt; bricks of edi formed of high collars and street-length faculty picture at left) Western's rs have had the job of laying the :ion one upon another, until they teacher-the product of Western sources that progress could install in its educational program. 7 a IL Y-z ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 19 ---------- Outstanding new members of the larg-est faculty in Western's history go over WWCE vital statistics with President Haggard. Left to right-Dr. Whitte-more, Dr. Knox, Archie Binns, Dr. Haggard. faculty--candid camera style It started with a decision, followed by a vote; next the appropriation was made, then to the drawing boards. In a nut shell this is the story of Western's expansion. EPIC OF PROGRESS can have many meanings. To the job of building, to the addi-tion of new faculty, or even to the college yearbook, this word "progress" can be attached. The new look seems to be all around the college on the hill, but it shows most through the thirty-seven new members of the faculty. Down Faculty Row we see the foundation being formed for our expansion story-these are the human bricks in the cornerstones of Western expansion. New faces, new ideas, soon new buildings; thus it is fitting that we change the pres- entation of the faculty in the yearbook and give them to you the way you know them best -in an off- guard, or natural, pose. We could offer you a bare mask posed in a spotless void. But here we hold an invitation to a spot behind our camera lens as we present WWCE faculty 1957-58. New man ... new position ... a new combination for a new year in a building college. Harold "Barney" Goltz, from Macalaster College, Minnesota, was hired by the administration to fill the posi-tion of Director of Student Activities. Number one on his agenda has been planning for the new Student Union Building. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 20 ---------- art . . Draw a line . . . paint a picture . . . design a house-it's all art. Western has six faculty members super-vising this department in which almost every student spends at least three hours. A variety of courses is offered, including clay modeling, drawing, painting, lettering, design and ceramics. Art 101 is a familiar term to Education majors. This is the course where the "I can't draw a straight line" people emerge with a look of triumph and a glance that says, "I did it!" Above-Miss Hazel Plympton heads the Art Department. With an eye for prog-ress, Miss Plympton has been responsible for many modern innovations found in the department. She teaches a variety of subjects, specializing in children's art. Ph.B., M.A. Below-Male newcomer to the Western art corps is David Marsh who teaches lettering, commercial art, orientation and ceramics. B.A., M.S. Miss Miriam Peck, a professional fabric designer and weaver, has exhibited in major galleries across the U.S. and Canada. She teaches oil painting, color and design, and in-terior design. B.A., M.A., M.F.A. Above-An accomplished artist in her own right, Miss Ruth Kelsey has received three Carnegie scholarships and has had five solo exhibits. She teaches water col-ors, figure drawing and sketching. B.A., M.A. Left-Another new staff member, Miss lone Foss (right), comes from Montana. Oil painting and silver design are her special interests. She teaches clay model-ing, design and figure drawing. B.S., M.S. Miss Alice Imhoff (left) comes all the way from Hagerstown, Maryland. At Western she teaches art education, drawing technique and orientation. B.S., M.A. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 21 ---------- industrial arts . . With two new instructors and one part time instruc-tor in the Industrial Arts Department, Dr. P. H. Atteberry now has a total of six full time members , on his staff. The two new additions were Mr. John Hauser and Dr. Earl Hepler. New desks were made for the extra students in the Graphic Arts depart-ment, and one of the supply rooms was converted to the new home of Electricity. One instructor, Mr. Heading the Industrial Arts Depart- Dick Hall, a graduate from Western, was given the ment with its 155 I.A. majors is the job of Dr. P. H. Atteberry. He also teaches part-time job of running the General Shop. classes in Woods, Metals, and Power and Transportation. B.S., M.A., Ed.D. Below- Three of the six full-time in-structors in the I.A. Dept. talk over an interesting event of the day. Left to right -Mr. Charles Rice lends his experience to the fields of Photography, Engineering Drawing, and Drafting and Design. B.A., M.A. Dr. Earl Hepler teaches Engineering and Wood Shop. B.S., M.S., Ed.D. Mr. John Hauser has the fields of Metals, Jewelry, and Lapidary. B.A., M.A. Above-Layout and design is only part of the Graphic Arts process headed by Dr. Ray Schwalm. Along with printing for the college, Dr. Schwalm teaches up-per division courses in the areas of Printing and Offset Lithography. B.S., M.S., Ed.D. Right-Weaving, anyone? Miss Edna Channer is the person to see. Miss Chan-ner devotes her day to the elementary phases of I.A. She is one of the top in-structors in her field. B.A., M.A. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page [22] ---------- library . .. Western's storehouse of information was constructed in 1927, as shown on page 5. It has become an in-valuable source of books, periodicals, and documents. Students find ready information when they seek it in the library. Reference Librarian, Mr. Herbert Hearsey is a familiar face to freshmen in Library 101. Mr. Hearsey has all the answers to "where to find what" and is a great help to seeking students. B.A., Ed.M., B.S., M.S. Miss Magdalene Almie, left, and Miss Mildred Herrick find humor in something the camera didn't catch. Miss Almie is Catalogue Librarian, holding B.A. and M.A.L.S. degrees. Miss Herrick, Librarian, has B.A. and M.A. degrees. Shelving a new book, Mrs. Miriam Mathes, left, and Mrs. Ellen Siegwarth look over the contents first. Mrs. Mathes is Librarian of Children's Literature and has B.A., M.A., B.S., and M.S. degrees. Mrs. Siegwarth instructs Library 101 and has M.L.S. and B.A. degrees. Below-Mr. Ralph Morse, of the Circu-lation Library, and student Elmira Rockey find humor in an "overdue no-tice." Students on the receiving end don't fnd them so funny. Mr. Morse has B.A. and M.A. degrees. V1 ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 23 ---------- speech ... The source of dramatic productions, the debate team, and speech defect correction can all be found on third floor center. With a staff of six instructors, the speech department teaches a wide variety of skills. One more check of the equipment and Dr. Sene Carlile, head of the department, will be ready for business. He teaches both speech cor-rection and speech fundamentals. B.A., B.S., Ph.D. Shoulder deep in something undisclosed by the camera are Mr. Erhard Schinske, left, and Mr. Paul Herbold. Mr. Schinske is radio instructor while Mr. Herbold is in charge of Forensics. Herbold-B.A. in Ed., M.A. Schinske-B.A., M.A. Mr. Mark Flanders, left, and Dr. William Gregory appear to be collaborating on play production ideas as the camera catches them. Mr. Flanders, Assistant Professor of Speech, holds a B.A. and M.A. degree. Dr. Gregory is a technical theater director. Ph.D. Dr. Laurence Brewster offers Speech 100 and 200 as well as Interpretation to stu-dents who climb the stairs to Rm. 313. B.A., M.A., Ph.D. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 24 ---------- english . .. Every student who graduates from Western spends at least 12 hours in the English Department. Fresh-men and sophomores are introduced to it through the composition and general literature courses. Col-legian and Klipsun workers often enroll in journal-ism classes. Majors and minors spend hours in read-ing. The department itself sponsors The Writer, Western's magazine, that publishes the efforts of stu-dent short story writers, poets and essayists. Twelve instructors keep the department going. Head of the department, Dr. Arthur Hicks, leans back for a few moments before one of his classes in English liter-ature. Dr. Hicks holds B.A., M.A., and Ph.D. degrees. Left-Dr. Lucy Kangley quizzes a stu-dent on The Odyssey. Instructor in courses of general literature, Dr. Kang-ley includes graduate study in England as part of her background. She holds B.A., M.A., and Ph.D. degrees. "There's a slip-up somewhere." Caught with chalk in hand, Mr. With a shelf of novels behind him, and fame throughout the area James Bliss, journalism, looks like the guilty party, receiving repri- as a noted Northwest author, Mr. Archie Binns was hired by the mands for his unique spelling from Dr. James O'Brien, assistant college to spend a few quarters on the campus. Binns teaches creative professor of English, and Miss Evelyn Odom, assistant professor of writing and commutes between his Ferndale home and Western. Education. Mr. Bliss, B.A., M.A.; Dr. O'Brien, M.A., P/ I).; Miss Odom, B.A., M.A. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 25 ---------- Above-Grappling with one of the finer points of grammar, Miss Leslie Hunt (center), assistant professor of English, expresses an idea to Dr. Moyle Cederstrom (right), professor of English, as Mr. Annis Hovde, assistant professor of English, listens. Miss Hunt holds B.A. in Ed., M.A.; Dr. Cederstrom, B.A., M.A., Ph.D.; Mr. Hovde, B.A., MA Dr. Albert Van Aver, right, skims with critical eye through an English text before passing judgment on it. Professor of English, Dr. Van Aver received degrees from Reed and Clare- mont Colleges and the University of Cincinnati. B.A., M.A., Ph.D. foreign languages ... Language courses in both French and German, from beginning foreign language to rapid read-ing, are offered to Western students under the guidance of Dr. Eleanor King, right, head of Western's department of foreign languages. With a smile of accomplishment, Mr. Harold Og-den hands his material to typist pro tem Mr. Gol-den Larsen. Ogden is acting assistant professor of English-B.A. Larsen is an instructor of English -B.S., M.A. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 26 ---------- music ... Choir, band and orchestra; tours around Washington; opera, symphony and performing with renowned visiting artists-that's the Music Department. Offer-ing subjects in all musical fields, developing student talents, providing entertainment for the College and for Bellingham-that, too, is the Music Department. From orientation to theory, Hammerstein to Haydn -that is Western's department of music. Above left-Studying a score, Mr. Don Vollstedt, Mr. Jerome Glass and Miss Edith Strange find the College Memorial Organ the set-ting for a Klipsun picture. Mr. Vollstedt joined the faculty this year, teaching organ, piano and theory. B.M., M.S.M., Director of bands and instrumental methods, Mr. Glass holds B.S. and M.Mus. de-grees. Miss Strange teaches piano and studied in New York, Chi-cago, San Francisco. Left-Ready to combine talents and in-struments are Mrs. Nonie Stonehouse and Mr. Arthur Thal. Campus instru-mental music, applied music and wood-winds are taught by Mrs. Stonehouse. B.M.E. Mr. Thal, who teaches violin, has studied under eminent violinists. Left-Head of the Music Department, Dr. Frank D'Andrea directs the Bel-lingham Civic Symphony, also teaches music literature and music methods in the department. He holds B.A., M.A., and Ed.D. Below--James Brauninger, violin in-structor (B.M., M.M.), left; Miss Elea-nor Chesarek, campus school music in-structor (B.S., M.H.), center; and Miss Mira Booth, music orientation instruc-tor (A.B., M.A.); look over a book of music. Left--Mr. Bernard Regier, director of voice and choral music, and advisor to campus vocal groups, is a graduate of Kansas State College. He holds B.S., M.M. degrees. Left-Having received degrees at the University of Oklahoma, Mr. Joe Knight is another new addition to the Western faculty. He teaches music theory, piano, voice, orchestration, chorus and music orientation. B.M., M.M. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 27 ---------- social studies... For those with a business head, ECONOMICS fills the bill. Doubling its staff in the past four years, the department offers a variety of courses from Intro-duction to Business to National Income Analysis. The four staff members of this depart-ment are carefully training po-tential Henry Fords for the complex society they will meet outside Western's walls. Right-Dr. Erwin Mayer teaches Prin-ciples of Economics, Labor Economics, Business Cycles, Business Statistics, and Money and Banking. He received de-grees from Hunter College and the Uni-versity of Washington-B.A., Ph.D. Right-Instructor of Accounting, Finan-cial Analysis, and Business Law, Mr. Byron Haglund received degrees from University of Minnesota. B.B.A., M.A., C.P.A. Right-Mr. Howard Mitchell looks over an article as the shutter clicks. He teaches Principles of Economics, Money and Banking, and Public Finance, to name a few. B.A., M.A. Above- With a few minutes to himself, Mr. Arthur White leafs through some reading material. Mr. White teaches Principles of Accounting. He holds a Master of Business Administration de-gree from the University of Washington. No hunt and peck system allowed here. At the right are Miss Virginia Templeton and Dr. Harold Palmer who teach how to type the RIGHT way. Miss Templeton teaches Shorthand, Typewriting, Tran-scription, Business Correspondence, and Secretarial Practice. B.S., M.S. Numerous Business Education subjects are taught by Dr. Palmer also. He holds A.B., M.Ed., and Ed.D. degrees. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 28 ---------- social studies ... From Anthropology to Political Science, or Business Education to Sociology, the department of Social Studies covers a lot of territory. Nineteen staff mem-bers are in this department, each with his own field of specialization. Any student going through West-ern is bound to take at least one Social Studies course, whether it be History, Geography, Economics, An-thropology, Business Administration, or Sociology. Above right-Intent on matters at hand, Dr. Keith Murray appears deep in concentration as the camera catches him. Teacher of History, Dr. Murray possesses B.A., M.A., and Ph.D. degrees. "It says here .. ." points out Dr. August Radke, leftto, Dr. Bernard Boylan. Re-ceiving his degrees from the University of Washington, Dr. Radke teaches Ameri-can History. B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Courses in European History are taught by Dr. Boylan, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Above-Mr. Richard Whittemore, right, Above-Mr. Edward Arntzen is head and Mr. Harley Miller are both History of the Social Studies Department. He teachers new to Western this year. Mr. teaches American History, American Whittemore has his A.B. and M.A. and Economics, and History and Government Mr. Hiller his B.A. and M.A. of Washington. A.B., M.A. Approximately 350 students per quarter take courses in SOCIOLOGY and ANTHROPOLOGY. Devel-oping within the past ten years, the first Sociologist appeared on Western's campus in '49 followed shortly by an Anthropologist in '51. Right--"A Polynesian shark's tooth club, what else?" answers Dr. Herbert Taylor, who teaches both Sociology and Anthropology. B.A., M.A., and Ph.D. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 29 ---------- social studies ... Oceans and rivers, ports and people, crops, cap-itols, and cartography are all studied in GEOG-RAPHY. The four members of this department give stu-dents, with the help of maps, globes, and texts, a trip around the world. Courses in Economic Geography, Geography and World Affairs, and Weather and Climate all help to give a broader world outlook to interested students. Above left-A class on the Pacific Northwest or Physical Ge-ography? Mr. Robert Monahan, geography instructor, beams from behind his globe. B.A., M.A. Above-Associate Professor Dr. Howard Critchfield makes his mark on a quiz paper. Dr. Critchfield teaches Mountain and Anglo-American Geography as well as Weather and Climate. B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Above-Browsing in the files, Dr. Frank Neuber looks up to face the camera. Po-litical Science is Dr. Neuber's specialty. B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Above-Dr. Elbert Miller, new to the department this year, instructs classes in Latin America, Asia, and Physical Ge-ography. B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Left-What's in a book? Dr. Angelo Anastasio, as-sistant professor of Sociology and Miss Nona Glazer, Sociology, exchange a few laughs over this one. Dr. Anastasio teaches The Family and Social Theory as well as other subjects. M.A., Ph.D. Miss Glazer, new to Western this year, is originally from Chicago. B.A., M.A. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 30 ---------- science . .. Full speed ahead and on to a brighter day. The Science De-partment, now situated in the North wing of Old Main, is looking forward to a new build-ing to be constructed in the near future. Site of the building is shown on page four. With plans now being made, wistful daydreams are fast becoming a reality. Miss Leona Sundquist is chairman of Deeply involved in plans for the new W.W.C.E. may well be proud the Science Department. She teaches both building, Dr. Fred Knapman takes time Biology and Science for the Elementary out for a picture. He teaches Chemistry of this new building she is ac- School. A Bellinghamite, Miss Sundquist and Science Education. B.A., M.S., quiring and of the significant attended the University of Washington. Ed.D. A.B., M.S. stature she acquires with it. Left-Dr. Charles Flora and Dr. Marion Besserman look on while Mr. William Dittrich demonstrates the workings of atmospheric pressure apparatus. Biological Science and Science Education are taught by Dr. Flora, who holds his B.S., Ed.M., and Ed.D. Mr. Dittrich is an instructor in Physics, Elementary Electronics, and Science 101. B.S., M.S. Dr. Besserman, a native of New York City, teaches Physical Science and Chemistry. B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Below-Left to right are Dr. James Martin, Miss Meribeth Mitch-ell, Mr. Declan Barron, and Dr. Arnold Lahti. Dr. Martin is an instructor in Botany and General Biology. B.S., M.S., Ph.D. New to the department this year, Miss Mitchell teaches Biological Sci-ences. B.S., M.S. Many freshmen are familiar with Mr. Barron as Science 101 and Biological Science 103 instructor. B.A., M.A. Dr. Lahti teaches Science Education, History and Philosophy of Science, and Physical Science. B.A., Ph.D. Above-Geology is taught by Dr. Calder Bressler, left, who attended Pennsylvania State University. Ph.D. Science majors and minors are familiar with Dr. Low-ell Eddy, right, who teaches General Chemistry and Qualitative and Quanti-tative Analysis. B.S., M.S., Ph.D. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 31 ---------- Right-Miss Ruth Platt, left, and Miss Marie Pabst seem to prove that even skeletons can be humorous as the shutter clicks. Miss Pabst teaches Geology and Science Education. B.A., M.A. Zoology and Genetics classes are conducted by Miss Platt who has her B.S. and M.S. degrees. Right-Training future nurses is the responsibility of Mrs. Florence Kirkpatrick. Anatomy, Physiology, Microbiology, History of Nursing, and Health and Hygiene give Mrs. Kirkpatrick a busy schedule. B.S., B.A., M.A. mathematics .. . With the ever present demand for mathematics de-grees, the Math Department is busy turning out quali-fied people to meet the trend. Majors and minors are offered as well as one year in pre-engineering and professional courses for teachers. The department faculty has more than doubled in the past ten years and course offerings have been in-creased considerably. Left-Time out for a coffee break. Mr. James Hildebrand finds a moment to relax before getting back to Matrices and Determinants or Linear Abstract Algebra. M.A. Right-Mr. Harlan Bartram and Mr. George Witter, instructors in Mathemat-ics, puzzle over a present problem. Mr. Bartram is a native of Colorado, and Mr. Witter, of Indiana. Both hold B.A. and M.A. degrees. Above-Known to freshmen who take his 151 class, Mr. Harvey Gelder, chairman of the department, gives a sound foundation in Mathematics. Advanced Calculus is also taught by Mr. Gelder. A.B., M.A. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 32 ---------- home economics .. . Preparing future homemakers for tasks ahead, edu-cating potential Mary Lee Taylors, and providing reinforcements for the teaching demand-it all comes under Home Economics. Here girls learn competence in the kitchen, good taste in clothing, and basic ele-ments of nutrition. The department also offers a foods course for men which is said to turn out A-1 barbecue chefs. Above-Head of the Home Economics Department, Miss Linda Countryman has studied at Downer College as well as Columbia University. She teaches a combination of foods and nutrition at Western. B.S., M.A. Below- Household Equipment, Food Preparation, Home Furnishings, and Home Management are among the subjects taught by Mrs. Lucille Barron, B.A., M.A. Above-A few last minute instructions on the right tempera-ture and into the oven it goes, advises Miss Dorothy Rams-land, foods instructor. B.S., M.S. Left-Mrs. Edith Larrabee specializes in Textiles, Clothing Selection, and Clothing Construction. Mrs. Larrabee is a graduate of both Texas and Colorado State Colleges. B.S., M.A. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 33 ---------- physical education.. . Two new members were added to the P.E. staff this year, one for each side of the build-ing. Mrs. Mildred Hoelscher joined forces on the women's side and Mr. Rowland Smith added his talents to the men's faculty. Above right-Mr. Charles Lappenbusch, Director of Ath-letics, is caught in an off guard moment as he lectures to one of his many classes. Mr. Lappenbusch teaches Kinesiology, and the straight line philosophy: B.S., M.A. Above left-Taking time out from her schedule is Miss Ruth Weythman, head of Women's P.E. One of her favorite hob-bies is collecting dolls, a few of which are shown here. B.S., M.A. Left- Once a student at Western and now an associate professor, Miss Margaret Aitken is a prime force behind women's athletics. She plans and promotes the female intramural program. B.A., M.A., Ed.D. Above-Adding to the feminine angle of Physical Education are staff members, left to right-Miss Ruth Hull, B.S., M.S., Mrs. Mildred Hoelscher, B.S., M.A., and Dr. Emelia Kilby, B.S., M.S. and Ph.D. Mrs. Hoelscher is from Hartford, Connecticut. Below-Heading the coaching staff at Western are, left to right--Mr. Ray Ciszek, Mr. John Kulbitski, and Mr. Jack Hubbard. Ciszek coaches track and is chairman of men's P.E. B.S., M.S. Kulbitski is football and swimming coach. B.S., M.A. Hubbard coaches basketball, holding a B.A. and M.A. These three men hold responsibility for the present state of athletics records at Western. Above-Mr. Rowland Smith, new member of men's P.E. staff, is assistant football coach. His hard hitting enthusiasm for the game helped put the Viks in third place this year. B.S., M.A. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page [34] ---------- education . .. The Department of Education began with the found-ing of the College in 1893, since teacher education was the primary function of the College. The de-partment has now grown to fourteen members. As the College has grown so has the Education Depart-ment. In 1947 the Division of Graduate Studies was founded with three students. Its growth to 200 today is characteristic of the entire department. Above-Dr. Irwin Hammer, chairman of the de-partment, received his Ed.D. from Columbia .Uni-versity. He is well-known by students taking Hu-man Growth and Development or Curriculum courses. Standing at the left is Dr. Don Blood, who teaches Evaluation in the Public Schools, Statistics, and Introduction to Education. Dr. Blood received his M.A. and Ph.D. from the State University of Iowa. Talking to Dr. Blood is Mr. Elvet Jones, who teaches Psychology, Guidance and Counseling, and Human Develop-ment. Mr. Jones spent the last four years at the University of Minnesota as a part-time instructor while working on his degree. B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Below-Dr. William Budd, on the left, is Assistant Director Below-On the left is Dr. Maurice Freehill, who teaches Edu- of the Bureau of Research and teaches in the field of Educa-cational Psychology and Counseling. Dr. Freehill received tional Psychology. He holds a B.A., B.S., M.A., and Ph.D. his Ed.D. from Stanford. Conferring with him is Mr. Ralph degrees. On his right is Dr. Robert Zaslow. Dr. Zaslow re- Thompson, who also teaches in the field of Education and ceived his Ph.D. at the University of California and teaches holds A.B., M.A., and Ed.M. degrees. in the general field of Psychology. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 35 ---------- Dr. William B. Knox, previously em-ployed in international education, State Department, Washington, D.C., teaches education courses. Dr. Knox received his Ph.D. at the University of Wisconsin. Coming to Western from San Diego, California, where he was Senior Re-search Psychologist at Convair, is Dr. Henry L. Adams. Psychology and educa-tion are his fields of teaching. Above are Mr. Halldor C. Karason, at right, who teaches philosophy, and Mr. Dewey A. Slough, who teaches psychol-ogy. Mr. Slough was educated in Mon-tana and Indiana. Mr. Karason re-ceived his M.A. from the University of Washington. Left-Dr. Alan Ross teaches in the field of education. He holds his B.A. in Ed., M.A., and PhD. Dr. David McDonald, who teaches general psychology, adolescent psychology and audio-visual courses, holds A.B., M.A. and Ed.D. degrees. Western's Psychology Department is comparatively new, having been made separate from the Education Department in 1947. It now offers the four-year course leading to the Bachelor of Arts degree. Right-Dr. Charles W. Harwood, who teaches psychology. He re-ceived his B.S., M.S., and PhD. degrees from the University of Washington. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 36 ---------- Above-Ceramics is the topic of conversation today with Dr. Bear-nice Skeen (left), Miss Vivian Johnson and Miss Ruby Mclnnes. All three supervise student teachers. Dr. Skeen holds B.S., M.S., Ed. D.; Miss Johnson, B.A., M.A.; Miss Mclnnes, M.A. Above-Mr. Frank Punches and Pat Sundal hold an informal conversation on problems of student teaching. Mr. Punches is a supervisor at the secondary level. B.A., M.A. student teacher supervisors Below-Jiggs, campus mascot, self-adopt-ed, drops in on Elizabeth Gregory and Mr. Willard Brown. Both supervise stu-dent teachers. Mrs. Gregory, B.A. Brown, B.S. Left-Mrs. Jean Shepard gives advice to two student teachers assigned to her. Mrs. Shepard supervises secondary stu-dent teaching. B.A., M.A. Below, left-Checking over material are Dr. Mary Watrous (left) and Mrs. Mabel Hodges. Dr. Watrous, from Spo-kane, instructs in teaching techniques., Ed.D., A.B., M.A. Also in teaching techniques, Mrs. Hodges is originally from Illinois. B. Ed., M.A. Below-Mr. Stewart Van Wingerden (left) and Dr. Donald Brown exchange comments over a reference book. Mr. Van Winger-den supervises student teachers during the regular years and in-structs techniques and workshops in the summer. B.A., M.A. Dr. Brown teaches techniques classes and supervises at the secondary level. B.S., M.A., Ed. D. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 37 ---------- Storytime is a favorite with kindergarteners, as can be seen here. Children cluster around Miss Synva Nicol, teacher and supervisor of student teachers. B.A., M.A. campus school When student teachers try their wings, the Campus School provides an opportunity for practice teaching and observation under care-ful supervision. Under the direction of Dr. Raymond F. Hawk, the Campus School offers classes for children from kindergarten to the sixth grade. In this way actual classroom situations provide an au- thentic atmosphere for future teachers. Admiring the creative work of their young artists are, left to right- Miss Corrine Klann, Mrs. Marglen Vike, and Miss Katherine Casanova. Miss Klann teaches second grade and has her B.A. and M.A. degrees. Mrs. Vike is in charge of third graders and has her B.A. Miss Casanova teaches first grade, having her B.S. and M.A. Miss Priscilla Kinsman, left, and Mrs. Edith Baker, right, enjoy a breath of fresh air during recess. Miss Kinsman teaches fifth grade and has her M.A. and Ph.D. in Educa- Mr. Clark Brown, sixth grade teacher, is a former Klipsun tion. Mrs. Baker has Campus School fourth graders. B.S., Editor. Below he makes a mark of approval on one of his M.A. students' papers. B.A., M.A. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 38 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 39 ---------- Outstanding proof of a college's progress can be found in its living quarters. The old Edens Hall, a frame building at extreme left, would hardly begin to hold a fraction of the present enrollment. And so with progress came the construction of ultra-modern Edens North Hall, Highland Hall and the earlier Mens Residence Hall. I I ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page [40] ---------- Above, left to right, front row-Mary Classen, Jean Wallace, Ella Awa, Marilyn Johnson, Jane Ann Sivertson, Gloria Nunn, Shar-ron Olson, Mary Ann Bosnich. Second row-Kay Cochran, Karo-lynn Godwin, Janet Egge, Judy McDonnell, Kay Johnson, Marilyn Ladwig, Janice Crivello, Jean Rey. Third row - Carol Firkins, Karen Derrick, Nancy Sherman, Anne MacDonald, Colleen Peth, Demarious Moore, Jane Dyson, Betty Erdman. Fourth row-Jean Berglund, Patti Eppig, Barbara Mackey, Joanne Matthews, Donna Thompson, Marcy Waite, Elaine Karstens, Darleen Fitzpatrick. edens hall ... home of color and of light Below, left to right, front row-Janet Berges, Janet Dodd, Agnes Dixon, Trula Wright, Joy Sherman, Pat Wilson, Sylvia Carbon-atto, Mary Fullerton. Second row-Jo Ann Elvestrom, Ruth Gold- blatt, Doreen Higley, Patsy De Bernardis, Joan Patton, Sally Fugitt, Glenda Tuttle, Karen Lorenz. Third row-Peggy Taylor, Barb Bumgarner, Pat Hart, Sylvia Thomason, Donna Swanland, Marianne Swanson, Donnette Coble, Sara Butler. Fourth row- Marge Youngquist, Betsy Lind, Clarice Nyhus, Florence Palmer, Karen Laulainen, Joyce Pietila, Helen Jule Erdman, Sharon Bleck-schmidt. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page [41] ---------- Careful not to neglect their studies and watch grade points go down, Edens Hall enjoyed an-other socially full year. Social calendar events which may be recalled are the Thanksgiving and Christmas banquets, the upperclassmen's Christmas Breakfast, the open house and teas, the fireside with MRH, the pansy breakfast for the freshmen, mother's weekend and the picnic with MRH-to men-tion a few. Not to be forgotten are the Home-coming display, "Viking Buddha," the Edens-sponsored mixer, and laryngitis that came from competing for the loudhouse trophy. officers at edens have busy year. . Below, left to right, front row-Phyllis Hirni, Barbara Bos, Jacque Mays, Joann McElravy, Amelia Bellotti, Marilyn Thatcher, Mari-lyn Almgren, Karen Moskeland. Second row-Carolyn Kyle, Jean Ensman, Bietta Purvis, Joan Hendrickson, Barbara Price, Judy Betts, Barbara Jamieson, Joyce Fairfield, Carolyn Kallgren. Third Above, left to right, sitting-Bobbe Bender, vice-president; Mrs. Olive Rappuhun, North Hall housemother; Mrs. Lela Haynes, South Hall housemother. Standing-Lois Souda, treasurer; Hisa Hayashida, president.' Missing is Jerri Mc- Nutt, secretary. row-Beth Wyngarden, Sharon Anderson, Jan Zachau, Judyann West, Ruth Haynes, Marion Kemp, Lorraine Sieber, Nancy Van-dermeer. Back row- Janice Kleinsorge, Kay Wilson, Ann Wyant, Sharon Andreasen, Barbara Tam, Kathy Garrett, Bonnie Ken-nedy, Jeanne Hardy, Joy Halvorsen. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 42 ---------- Above, left to right, front row-Mozelle Kramer, Carol Greeley, Barbara Gustin, Ann Wann, Shelley Brock, Diana Ryan, Judy Catherine Cresap, Lynda Compton, Bonnie Wheeler, Lois Souda, Nordmark, Lenora Wilkins, Marlene Peterson. Back row-Jero- Judy Boos, Joan Benson. Second row-Linda Salisbury, Marjorie lynn Zion, Frances Honsowetz, Shirley Kelley, Elinor Muenscher, Bowser, Loretta Tanaka, Joyce Pedersen, Kay Stuestall, Judy Orr, Carol Kimball, Lorna Dudley, Laura O'Connor, Lois Hungerford. Lynda Hansen, Nancy Roberts. Third row-Judith Slettedahl, social calendar filled by many events ... Right-President Hisa Hayashida per-forms one of her executive duties, con-ducting a house meeting. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page [43] ---------- highland hall combines good times with studying Beside being one of the newest additions to Below, left to right-Mrs. Lois Laveille, housemother; Bruce Fuller, Vikingville, Highland Hall was also one of parliamentarian;J ack Thompson, president; Chris Mehl, vice-president: Bob Gustavson. social chairman: Dale Bosshart. athletic the busiest halls. Ninety-six men with inter-ests which varied from music to athletics kept their college home an active place. Above, left to right, front row-Joe Fosnick, Larry Whitney, Norm Vance, Simon Singleton, Fredrick Emerson, Jerry Caton, Scott White. Second row-Rod Partee, Dave Peh-ling, George Wynn, John Walls, Rolf Ole'Redal, Willy Caldwell, Roger Jensen, Rudy Schmidt. Back row-Dean Gregorius, Don Saunders, Tom Vail, Gary Wills, David Buff, Mike McVay, Tony Whitefield, Loren Kraetz, Bill Clark, Tom Aston. Below, left to right, front row-Don Buhman, Charles Blue, Don Anderson, Lowell Sonmore, David Soder, Larry Marsh, Wes Sulli-van. Second row-Jerry Sullivan, Gary Taylor, Dick Redmond, John Holroyd, Wally McGuin, Michael Eads, Rupert Moore, Wil- liam Wittenfeld. Back row-Fred Corbin, Merle Knotts, Elmer Keiske, Robert Oberg, Robert Jensen, Gary Pearson, Dave Erickson. chairman. t l ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page [44] ---------- Above, left to right, front row-Leonard Satterfield, Charles Stutz, Gil Dobbe, Al Hoppenrath, Ron Thompson, Donald Lilleness, Paul Lilleness. Second row-Jay Mossman, Ron Bruton, Ray Gwinn, Bobby Brown, John Richardson, Dennis Sheppard, Mel Joy, Jim Hodgson. Back Ginder, Gordon McKillip, Gary row-Jim Stow, Jack Miller, Jack Hagen, Jack Wilson, Ray MacDermott, Roger Dollarhide, Larry Phillips, Jerry Harkleroad. Below, left to right, front row-Jim Henry, Hugh Brawford, Gary Cleasby, Leo Marty, Roy Bueler, Ron Saltis, Gerald Schiele, Jerry Beringer, John Hills. Second row-Earl Kerr, Larry Ernst, Don Gangnes, Frank Carlson, Rich Oertli, Jim Hansen, Jim Kelly, men's residence hall Sportsmen, scholars, students from foreign countries, musicians and stu-dent leaders all found a welcome home at MRH. Officers at left, left to right-Mrs. Imogene Anderson, housemother; Jon Speck, John Love, Dick Kure, Larry O'Don-nell, Fred Boede. Bernie Durnan, Gordon Wilson. Back row-Gordy Harms, Bob Neisinger, Pat Gerspacher, Tom Booth, Leo Dodd, Dennis Mc- Hugo, Dave Amos, John Bingman, Dick Cady, Doug Simpson, Chuck Jordan, Dave Sicks. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 45 ---------- mathes house The twenty-six men of Mathes put together a Homecoming display that walked away with top honors in the animated division. Mathes was also the home of top-flight intramural basketball, flag football, and bowling teams. Above, left to right, sitting-Mrs. DeGrace housemother. Standing -Ed Elm, Ken Haag, Larry Freshley, officers. Below, left to right, front row-Hal Poncin, Frank McMinds, Don Hedstrom, Glenn Goodner. Second row-Curt Gauss, Bob Draper, Bob Stephens, Dick Van Demark. Back row-Richard McKinley, Ross Harper, Bill Frazier, Tom Geisness, Duane Hagstrom. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 46 ---------- senior hall Left picture, officers, left to right- Carol Beck, social chairman; Joan Laulainen, vice-president; Louella Vaughn, secretary-treas-urer; sitting-Linda Arrington, president. Middle picture, left to right, front row-Arlene Wersen, Sue Stacie, Heather MacKenzie. Back row-Paula Rupp, Dixie Spaan, Shir-ley Graham, Lou Ann Lemley. Bottom picture, front row-Nina Ayers, Marilyn Jensen, Lonny Perrine. Back row-Gail Denny, Diane Nelson, Leslie Pinckney, Sue Nyhus. "Always stick together" seemed to be the motto of the eighteen girls making Senior Hall their home, for they could be found doing just that-staying together. Sponsors of the annual Valentine's Day Barn Dance, the girls also participated heavily in Homecoming events while enjoying their redecorated hall. Also on the docket was the planning and han- dling of the spring Mardi Gras. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page [47] ---------- kluane Truly one of the "loudest houses on campus" last year, the Kluane clan sought to keep up their reputation this year. In addition to strained vocal cords, the girls found an un-welcome visitor in Asiatic Flu, but neverthe-less managed to make pom poms for the Home-coming football game. Officers were, at right, sitting- Mrs. Todd, housemother. Standing, left to right- Ann Collins, secretary-treasurer; Marquita Olson, vice-president; Janet Nott, president. Right, left to right, front row-Dixie Hughes, Marlys Fatland, Gayle Gad-berry, Jane O'Malley. Back row-Sharon Hopkins, Charlotte Bradford, Mrs. Todd, Sharon LaFleur. Below, left to right, front row-Pat Genszler, Suzie Drake, Maude Wood, Judy Colby. Back row-Dorothy Caillier, Col-leen Moore, Nancy Bashey, Darlene Meade. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 48 ---------- Athletic activities held the interest of most of the twenty men living at Daniel's Hall. The Daniel's crew boasted the Class "A" league basketball cham-pionship as well as showing adeptness in skiing, dramatics, music, and even ping pong. Student lead-ers also found this a good place to live. Living there were: above, left to right, front row-Bob Lorentson, Al Kamps, Hugh Moody, Jim Noyes, Ray Kycek. Back row-Bob Burges, Ralph Pistoresi,B ob PoldervartJ, im Kern, Wayne Greenough. hospice inn One house with which no one would even consider starting a friendly argument is Hospice Inn, which has in its folds an ex-state judo champ. The Inn also boasted five members of the varsity and junior varsity football teams as well as band members and dramatists. Officers, at right are, left to right-Doug Simpson, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Bannerman, housemother; Ed Melbourne, vice-president. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page [49] ---------- Above, sitting-Mrs. Allen, housemother. Standing-Gene Cole, president; Fred Soth, vice-president. Ofcers, left to right-Mary Doumit, secretary; Mrs. Littleton, housemother; Carol Isham, president. alpine court Alpine Court again brought home intramural bas-ketball honors this year. Left to right, front row - Clifford Johnson, Stan Garland, Jim Sporer, Ernest Woodfield. Second row-Clifford Salisbury, Gordon Martin, Tony Clinton, Bruce Tennant, Robert Smelling, Mrs. Allen, housemother. Back row-Carl Nelson, Fred Sellner, Darrow Nelson, Dee Pollom, Marvin Harris, Bud Richardson. littleton's lodge Home Economics majors are predominant at this busy house which also supplied ASB and A WS committees with many helpful members. Left to right, front row-Barbara Etherton, Mrs. Littleton, Grace Balsley, Diane Olsen. Back row-Marlys Petterson, Sally Nelson, Eleanore Aursness. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 50 ---------- Below, left to right-Karen Knott, Jan Swanson, Helen Smith, Jane Adams, Sandra Adams. harborview hall Even though deluged with studies, these thirteen girls still found time to do their own cooking. Officers are, above: left to right-Arlene Allen, Sharon Den-ney, Mrs. Hunsaker, housemother; Marge Racine, Karen Carroll. spencer hall Not to be outdone in social and campus activities, the Spencer Hall girls kept busy. They brought home top honors in the Homecoming skits with a "Tokyo Rose Review." The of-ficers are, below: left to right-Carrie Brown, vice-presi-dent; Sharon Wilson, president; Mrs. Spears, housemother; Alice Emes, secre-tary; Betty Olson, treasurer. Above, left to right, front row- Leslie Larson, Jeri Peterson, Dorothy McKinnie, Dianne Sells. Back row-Joann Rozman, Kit Dabney, Judy Harvey, Peggy Owner, Mary Ann Har-less, Linda Lundberg, Vernita Michelsen. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page [51] ---------- Right picture, officers, left to right-Conny Saab, vice-presi-dent; Mrs. Markwood, housemother; Gerald Koll; president. Below, front row, left to right-Dave Wallace, Bob Thor-grimson, Rich Nickels. Back row - JerryR abdau, Larry Wyckoff, Andy Reinland, Don Hedstrom, Stephen Doutrich. Smarquis Extremely active in campus affairs these ten young men found Marquis Hall a good place to study as well as a friendly place to live. All say that they are lovers of Hi-Fi music and a majority adventure on skis. Below, left to right, frot row- Willie Rinell, Carol Renner, Kathleen Baird, Kitty Woods, Marie Steiger. Back row- Evelyn Ahrens, Joyce Horne, Janet Duncan, Marken Robert-son. bayview A large variety of campus activ-ities proved to be popular with these 14 young women living at Bayview, who made claim that their best talent was eating their own cooking. An ex-change with Marquis Hall was one of the highlights of the year for the frosh. Right picture-Officers: Mrs. W. Beasly, housemother; Kar-ene Kraetz, president; Wandalee Walker, vice-president; Marilyn Stedman, secretary; Judith Carlson, representative; Judy Prentz, treasurer. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 52 ---------- ywca Five freshmen, three sophomores, two juniors, and a senior, all from the state of Washington, took advantage of the YWCA's living quarters this year. Left to right, front row-Gail Galbraith, college representative; Gladys MacLean, Lil Kelln, Lynn-ette Stilwill, Kathleen Millman, Mrs. Frank Bible. Second row-Patsy Brown, Kaydence Foster. Third row-Hiroko Matsumoto, Grace Ploeg, Dolores Urch. Back row-Carol Holms, Joan Torgeson, Sue Malernee. patterson Patterson Hall is the home of skiers, an Interclub Council member and boys with many different interests. Not to be left out of the fun is the friendly mascot dog, Pepper. Left to right, front row-Ronald Riese, Robert Leick, Gene Harrison, Richard Perry, president; Charles McCurdy. Back row-Stanley Torseth, Jim Nelson, Travis Wills, Gordon Johnson, Jerry Bourasaw, Frank Mecklenburg, Mrs. Melba Patterson, housemother. barr's hall Hailing from as far as Alaska and Cali-fornia, these thirteen girls, mostly trans-fer students, helped Barr's Hall initiate its first year as a women's house. "The Barr Family" exchanged evenings with Marquis and Terrace Halls as well as being active on campus. Left to right, front row-Lesley Cox, Jean Dun-ham. Second row-Mary Sugimoto, Karen Kessel-ring, Carol Hawkins, Mrs. Barr, housemother; SGerry Jones, Fay Hansen. Back row-Joan Smiley, Sylvia Obermeyer, Barbara Logsdon, Mari Lou Mouncer, Shirley Bjorgen, Marietta Butts. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 53 ---------- boothe's Five girls found an enjoyable home away from home in living at Boothe's on Garden Street below the college. They were: left to right-Janet Johnson, Jean Odmark, Mrs. Elsa Boothe, housemother; Barbara Petersen, presi-dent; Arlette Cantrell. dominant major of the energetic girls living at 513 Ivy Street. LThese co-eds were also known for their many on-campus proj-ects. They are: left to right, front row-Roberta Zatar-ain, Betty Franz, Virginia Gilson, Bon-nie Skei. Left to right, back row- Doro-thy Tonstad, Gail Tuininga, Midge Loser, Esther Rousso, Joan Hilliker, Karen Olson, Joann Rozman. hansen house Living across from Eden's Hall made it handy for the men of Hansen House to use their prize possession, a tele-scope. Hobbies at this house ranged from guitar playing and bugle blowing to sports cars. Living there were: left to right, front row-Kirby Cleveland, Mrs. Edith Cunningham, Ken McCullough, Dick Bishop. Back row-Mohammed Usman, Robert Hall, Roger Kinnune, George Aydelott, Dennis Fish, Dave Laster, Neil Clough, Dick Huvinen, Dick Larsen. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 54 ---------- stewarts These four young men living at Stewart Hall found their studying to be along the same line- education. They are: left to right, front row-Jerry Schuler, Charles R. Stewart, Mrs. Charles R. Stewart, housemother; Dick Canfield. Back row-Tom Kjolso, Bill Giersch. college view Being right across from the College makes it mighty handy for late sleeping at 507 High Street. Living there are: left to right, front row-Fred Meyers, Joe Hallberg, Mrs. Albert Crape, house-mother; Howard Logue, Ernie Eerkes. Back row-Pat Mitchell, Bill Sundberg, Boyd Kallicott, Herm Eerkes. elkins hall The twenty-four young ladies dwelling at Elkins Hall will be remembered for their produc-tion of "Tea House of the El-kin's Moon" during Homecom-ing. They are: left to right, front row-Shirley Grove, Jerry Holman, Molly Torticil, secretary-treasurer; Virginia Eacrett, Donna Berg, Grace Ploeg. Second row-Susan Henry, Karen Wong, president; Mrs. Aubrey Elkins, housemother; Sally Van Bevers, vice-president; Joanne Clough. Back row-Marcia Lindberg, Sylvia May-hew, Barbara Hicks, Lee Myers, Sharon Smith, Marilyn Markow, Karron Wil-liams, Nikki Helman, Linda Hartnagel, Joan Torgeson, Janis Russell, Carol Cyrus. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 55 ---------- forest inn Having just plain fun and studying together were enjoyed by the girls living across from St. Joseph's Hospital. Right picture, front row, left to right- Kay Turner, Betty Jean Hold, Mrs. Axel Sundquist, Joanne Walston. Back row- Janice Nelson, Shirley Willet, Ann Sotland, Chloe Arbogast. eckdahls Korean War veterans banded together to make up this living group which consists of one senior and two frosh. Right picture, sitting-Dale Elliott, Mrs. Eckdahl, housemother; Wally Barratt. Standing-Jerry Doolittle. glovers All four classes are well repre-sented at 423 Garden St. where seven boys find living quarters. Here the state of Ohio is rep-resented. Right picture, front row, sitting, left to right-Kirby Cleveland, Mrs. Glover, housemother; John Winterholler, John Bannecker. Back row-Don Oliver, Rob-ert Brookins, Gary Lanksbury, Floyd Templeton. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 56 ---------- alki lodge The men of Alki always have a good time, but Baron, the dachshund, sees that things do not get out of hand. Above, front row, left to right-Carl D. Wills, treasurer; Clifford H. Rulien, Duane A. Melcher, Mrs. Marie Cornell, housemother. Back row-Larry Lunsford, Edward Barcott, president; Frederick Jamieson, Donald E. Alder. Below, front row, left to right-Loretta Spring, Mrs. Eck, Marcella Stream. Back row-Jane Veil, Martha Pleas, Pat Lorentzen, Monica Rose. forest lane A group consisting of WRA members, art majors, and all-around good friends, made For-est Lane a happy place for these girls to spend the year. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 57 ---------- vikina Musicians in the form of bud-ding female Liberaces combined to make Vikina a peppy house. In addition to exercising their musical capabilities, the girls also cooked their own meals. Below, left to right, front row-Chuck Beavers, Dick Powell, representative; Mrs. Stearns, housemother; Charlie Cohoe, president. Back row-Milt Barnes, Mike Zimny, Mike Flynn, Paige Darragh. Above, front row, left to right- JoAnn Blankenbiller, Joan Wilkerson. Back row-Barby Berry, Judy Erickson, Hazel Heather, Mrs. Kindlund, and Sue Repoz. alaska house These seven college lads en-joyed lots of activities together; basketball, skiing, skin diving, and sailing were among their interests. Not neglecting social activities, they held an exchange with Harborview Hall, and worked on the Homecoming Queen's float. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 58 ---------- shuksan Men of this house proved that they were de-pendable losers by treating Vikina with a free dinner following an election bet. Pictured here are: left to right-Don Travis, Al Prato, Don MacKenzie, Alan Jones, president; Mrs. Altman, housemother. 4 crest view The young women at Crest View held claim to one of Bel-lingham's most beautiful sights: a view of the sun setting over Bellingham Bay. They are: left to right, front row-Geri Gunder-son, Billie King, Mrs. Wes Martens, housemother; Betty Engelson. Back row- Joyce Watson, Joan Stedman, Marilyn Gaskell, Heather Green, Elta Podratz, Gayle Henrichsen. terrace hall Residents of Skagit County, Eastern Washington, Alaska, California, Aberdeen, and Port Angeles all found their way to Terrace Hall. These young men are: left to right, front row-Bud Rochon, Durward Clare, Brownie Wilson, Mrs. Josephine Lowery, housemother. Back row- Leonard Carlson, Lloyd Morgan, Leonard Peirce, Lee Roy Ahrens, Pop Lowery. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page [59] ---------- ymca This lone representative from the YMCA is usually accompanied by Ray Spalding, who was not present when the picture was taken. Pictured at the right is Ralph Fuller. the ranch The energetic men living here listed their activities as intramural and varsity sports, sports cars, bowling, and water skiing. They are: left to right, front row-Ebben Kinsey, Mrs. Blanch Renolds, house-mother. Back row-Jack Conn, Fred Rutledge. klipsun Three education majors and two business majors found a second home at Klipsun Hall. The hall sponsored an intramural basketball team. They are: left to right, front row-Mrs. Olson, housemother; Mick Dougherty. Second row-Adele Olson, Bill Lehning. Third row-Ned Olson, LeRoy Pearce. Fourth row-Jack Sim, Hank Johnson. Back row- Ron Wika. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 60 ---------- deylig hall Four frosh and a senior make up this living quintet. Outside activities including WRA, FTA, WEA, and Blue Barna-cles are where they find their interests. Left to right-Grace Balsley, Barbara Johnson, Sandra Meyers, Mrs. E. G. Cowles, housemother; Joan Nachtsheim, Marilyn Brenner. tamerlane The spirit of Tamerlane, a fighter in medieval days, lives in this women's house which holds claim to the smallest mascot with the most unusual name-a turtle, which answers to the name Little Wreck. Front row, left to right - Linda Sue Gardner, Delores Pettit, Judy Perry, Sharon Pitner. Back row -Jeanette Trullinger, Dorothy Stubbs, Darlene Scheibner, Bonita Orbeck. the chateau This house showed a blooming of young artists and speech makers. Among the 11 junior and senior women lodging at the Chateau for the year are: front row, left to right-Pat Northrup, Susie (the dog), Kay Olson. Second row -Roberta Bouverat, secretary-treasurer; Arlyn DeYoung, president; Mrs. Cum-mings, housemother; Mary Lu Engum, vice-president. Back row Janet Satcher, Jane Haugen, Pat Brown, Lynne Shore, Ellen Baker, Anne Allen. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 61 ---------- clausen's This trio from Clausen Hall, although small, is very active in campus activities. Pictured are: left to right-Clark Philbrick, Roger Purdue, Mrs. Clausen, housemother; Bill Peak. parker's cozy cottage Four girls from Cozy Cottage, representing hometowns of Port Angeles, Port Townsend, and Seattle, and a trio from Parker's make up this group. They are: left to right, front row-Gail Carr, Mrs. Parker, Mrs. McGallagher, housemoth-ers; Ruby Menzony. Back row-Nancy Parker, Darlene Nelson, Betty Ann Fabish. hervin's Three of the four lads staying at Hervin's claim Canada as their homeland. Two cats, Sandy and Boots, bring the total number of occupants to si). Pictured here are: left to right-- Mrs. Elizabeth Hervin, housemother; Ken Reid, Monte Bell, Alan Coghill. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 62 ---------- Left picture: "Who is it?" chime the girls of Senior Hall as Marilyn Jensen talks on the phone. Catching up on the latest news, at left, are left to right-Dick Cady, Don Lilleness, Jim Kelly, Bernie Durnan, Roger Dollar-hide. Below are the Kluane girls, who find time for their studies, besides their many other camp- us activities. They are, left to right--Col-leen Moore, Dixie Hughes, Janet Nott, Dorothy Callier, and Nancy Bashey. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 63 ---------- At the right are the men of Highland Hall, taking a short time from their studies as they read the papers in their modern social room. Above are students of Hospice Inn trying to solve a problem. Always problems! At the right are the girls of Harborview Hall displaying their musical talents. They are, left to right--Vir-ginia Sornburger, secretary; Jeanette Smith, Elsie Callenius, Connie PacLeb, and Ellene Johnson. Kneeling-Suzanne Trumbull and Em Woog. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page [64] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 65 ---------- With progress has come the new approach to organizations-the relaxed, informal, easily communicable meetings, as contrasted with the old (below left). Western's organizations have been laying their own bricks-in increased numbers of members, increased activities and new organizations. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 66 ---------- jim hamilton a.s.b. president "Upon a firm foundation of effective committee action, student government at Western Washington Col-lege made strides in several different areas in student affairs. With welcomed assistance from Harold A. Goltz, student personnel, the Student Union Committee solidified building plans for the Union Building. "A newly revised constitution was presented to the students for ratification spring quarter by the Con-stitution Committee. Long and deliberate consideration took place when the Board of Control selected a new manager for the bookstore, fountain, and A.S.B. funds. "Initiated this year has been Western's successful participation in the Model United Nations conference at the University of Washington. An expanded movie program and a re-organization of budget procedures should also be recognized in an appraisal of student government." ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 67 ---------- Appointed by the College President and president of the ASB, these three members serve as advisers and voting members of the Board of Control. Adding experience, and often wit, Dr. Keith Murray joined the Board in 1957, Dr. Moyle Cederstrom in 1958 and Mr. James Hildebrand in 1956. Each serves three years. workers and advisors in the governmental machinery... In the reconverted once-gymnasium that is now the Student Center the work that is necessary to the function of student government goes on quietly. Responsible for the ASB social program, the College movie series and introducing A L visitors, Skip Lampman, above, ASB vice-president, is also a vot-ing member of the Board. At the left is a non- voting BOC member who keeps the minutes and acts as secretary to the ASB President-Nancy Parker, ASB secretary. They, with the ASB president, form West-ern's student administration. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 68 ---------- board of control . . PROBABLY THE LEAST UNDERSTOOD, but most criti-cized, group on campus was the 1957-58 Board of Control. Al-though to the average student the Board may have seemed an obscure voice beneath an overpowering administration hand, those in student government recognized that the Board had an influential role in the life of every student at Western. Ninety thousand dollars came into the hands of the Board and was parcelled out to ASB departments which include practi-cally every activity a Westernite could indulge in beyond classes. Athletics, both varsity and intramural; band; orchestra; choir; forensics; drama; movies; Homecoming; publications, and dances are included in this group, as well as Lounge, Co-op, bookstore and the forthcoming Student Union Building. Under the auspices of this central power of student govern-ment, the SUB was finally brought beyond the dreaming stage. A new constitution was drafted, and a Board-sponsored bus-load of fans rolled eastward to CWCE to support a near-cham-pionship football team. These were the highlights of the 1957- 58 Board of Control's work. Ten who helped make the record, the elected student members, shown at left and top are, from bottom clockwise-Tom Romerdahl, Doug Smith, Dave Kraft, Ken Robertson, Allan Mathieson, Don Hedstrom, Dave Laster, Gail Tuininga, Mel Joy and June Kellogg. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 69 ---------- The problems of student government, and anything relating to the $90,000 under management of the Board of Control, were pummeled and pondered here each Wednesday as the fifteen Board members met in the student center. 69 ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page [70] ---------- valkyrie stresses service .. . High standards in every phase of school life are the goal of Valkyrie girls. The club is an elective service organization for women active in school functions. They sponsored the Queen's Ball, acted as boosters at football and basketball games, helped with the WUS drive, and sponsored dinners and banquets. helmsmen boost activities ... To begin the '57-'58 year of activities, Helmsmen sponsored the Homecoming bon-fire, pep rally, and parade fall quarter. These were followed by numer-ous other events such as sponsoring a bus-load of rooters to Central, staging the Loudhouse Trophy, the Athlete of the Year Trophy, and presenting the Spring Sports Informal. Members are, left to right, front row-Hisa Hayashida, Penny Milan, Nancy Shields, Lois Souda, Sharon Andreasen, June Kel- logg, Elsie Sydnor, Phyllis Hirni, Elmira Rockey, Jeri McNutt. Row two-Norma Rice, treasurer; Barrie Brownell, Jo Restigen, Eli Jones, vice-president; Joy Sherman, Jane Ann Sivertson, Lillian Su-zuki, Joan Hendrickson, Marilyn Rinta, secretary; Sally Cays, Bar-bara Haase. Row three-Barbara Bos, president; Bobbe Bender, Amelia Bellotti, Beverly Minice, Carolyn Kyle, Marion Kemp, Ann Rogers, Kathy Garrett, Jan Kleinsorge, Karen Moskeland, Pat Brown, Jane Haugen. Members are, left to right, front row-Mari Lou Mouncer, Elmira Rockey, Bobbe Bender, Kirby Cleveland. Row two-Bob Draper, Don Oliver, Amelia Bellotti, Marilyn Ladwig, Marion Kemp, Dorothy Tonstad, Jeanie Njos. Row three-John Okerlund, Ken Haag, Dick Kure, Kathleen Baird, Joann McElravy, Carole Bruno, Marilyn Almgren, Don Hedstrom, Cliff Salisbury. Row four-Dale Steele, Mac Madenwald, Larry Gallaher. Gary Lind, Fred Boede, Jack Thompson, Wayne McMaster, Larry O'Donnell, Roger Hyppa, Dick Powell. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page [71] ---------- discussion key of critics club ... Critics Club met informally and frequently at the home of Dr. Albert Van Aver, club advisor, to dis-cuss works of literature. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Van Aver as the group discussed plots of books and motives of authors in writing them. An outing was held in the spring. Members are, left to right, front row-Larry McCord, Elmira Rockey, Heather Green, president; Evelyn James, secretary; Gail Galbraith, Barbara Bos, Dr. Van Aver, advisor. inter club council . .. the leaders meet . .. Serving as a clearing house for ideas, Inter-Club Council offered an opportunity for presidents of stu-dent organizations to meet and discuss common problems and unify programs. ICC was responsible for reviewing club constitutions and drawing up the social calendar for the year. Members are, left to right, front row-Barbara Bos, Jane Haugen, Virginia Gilson, Amelia Bellotti, Phyllis Hirni. Row two-Paige Darragh, Richard Small, Roy Bueler, Sharon Andreasen, Barrie Brownell, Kirby Cleveland, Larry McCord. Row three - Dave Clogston, Dick Kolkana, Jim Nelson, Mac Madenwald, Dave Van Bronkhorst, Pete Hegg, Larry Meyer. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 72 ---------- future teachers of America ... looking forward to their profession Western was host to the Western District Conven- Members are, left to right, front row-Roberta Bouverat, Mary Su-tion of the Washington Association of Future gimoto, Ann Solland, Elmira Rockey, Norma Rice, secretary; Lor-raine Sieber, Teachers Sharon Anderson, Jean Berglund, Shirley Graham, of America fall quarter. Delegates repre- Louella Vaughn, Sally Nelson. Row two-Dolphine Van Zanten, sented colleges and high schools from all parts of Rita Mahn, Theresa Winje, Laura O'Connor, Barbara Bos, Nancy Western Washington. FTA strove to develop or- Shields, Heather Green, Karen Derrick, Clarice Nyhus, Marcy Waite, Judy Boos, Bobbe Bender, Janet Egge. Row three-Donald ganization among education majors, to acquaint Nesheim, Jim Stow, Dick Canfield, Bob Neisinger, Don Leistra, them with their profession, and to build a profes- John Love, Dick Kolkana, president; Duane Schryver, vice-presi-sional attitude toward dent; Doyle Winter, Larry Meyer, Paul Spears, Gary Cleasby, it. It also provided opportu- Florence Pownall. nities to cope with the problems of education. Here's what every Future Teach-er has to look forward to ... just one phase of the modern teaching process. Barbara Greer shows that work can be fun as she helps the fifth grade, Cam-pus School, to get along on the playground., ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page [73] ---------- inter varsity christian fellowship .. IVCF's goal was Christian fellowship on campus. Their activities included Bible studies, a Valentine Banquet and roller-skating parties. Members are, left to right, front row-Florence Palmer, Connie PacLeb, Karen Lorenz, Mary Ann Bosnich,Jeri McNutt, Marilyn Ladwig, Donna Thompson, Sally Cays, Penny Milan, vice-president; Karen Roberts, Carolyn Kyle. Row two- Pauline Taubman, Alice Meurer, Carol Isham, Jean Berglund, Joy Sherman, LaRue Hop-pock, Gail Johnson, Jane Dyson, Pat Hawk, Elaine Nelson, treas-urer. Row three-Beverly Robertson, secretary; Arlyn DeYoung, Clarice Nyhus, Glenda Tuttle, Kay Johnston, Judy McDonnell, Patsy DeBernardis, Joan Patton, Nancy Roberts, Sally Fugitt, Joan Kalyk, Bette Erdman. Row four-Ralph Funkhouser, Lyle Price, Chuck Beavers, Bob Ogdon, Jim Day, Arland Wallin, Frank Mecklenburg, Darrow Nelson, David Thomas, Vern Middleton, president. united students christian foundation ... USCF sponsored dinners, parties, and various other programs which included special speakers. They also united in the Universal Day of Prayer and held an Easter Sunrise Service. Members are, left to right, front row-Marilyn Gaskell, Barbara Greer, Barbara Etherton, vice-president; Janet Johnson, Ida Rae Bellingar. Row two-Rev. Alfred Dale Jr., Sue Repoz, treasurer; Dal Smith, John Ricketts, president; Ken Merager, Kay Wilson. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 74 ---------- aws set sights on 'woman's world' It's a "woman's world" was what Associated Women Students tried to prove this year at Western. It undertook various activities includ-ing Tolos, Coffee Hours, Fashion Shows, and Assemblies. The association invented and posted Christmas decorations in Old Main as well as mid-term and final exam "reminders" in the form of posters. Candy cane and apple sales were also included on the agenda to boost